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The Authorship of a Commentary on the Franciscan Rule Published among the Works of St. Bonaventure

At the opening of the new year 1269, Gerard of Abbeville, secular master of theology at the University of Paris, preached before the Friars Minor in their own church that the Franciscan doctrine of poverty was a heretical denial of the Church's right to own property.1 Gerard, subsequently expounded and expanded his challenge in sermon, question, quodlibet, and tract. The Franciscans were not slow to answer the attack, and by the summer of 1270, they had made their two principal literary contributions to the poverty controversy: the Apologia pauperum contra calumniatorem,2 by the Minister General, St. Bonaventure, and the Tractatus pauperis contra insipientem,3 by John Pecham, regent