There is no truly complete edition of Albert the Great (ca. 1200-1280) works, and the age and the rarity of the most complete one (Opera omnia, ed. A. Borgnet, Paris, 1890-1899, itself based on Opera omnia, ed. P. Jammy, Lyon, 1651) render it hard to access for many scholars. The new critical edition (sometimes called Editio Coloniensis), begun in 1951 led by the Albertus-Magnus-Institut of Bonn, offers a much more reliable text but will not be completed before many more decades. Scholars can use the present website in order to : 1) download image files (.pdf) of all of Albert's works which can be found in the Borgnet edition as well as the 21 volumes of the Jammy edition, in addition to a few other writings which have been edited individually and which, like the Borgnet and the Jammy editions, are too old to be covered by copyright law; 2) search electronically 24 of those works, using a search engine which is endowed with boolean operators and which gives access to more than 4.1 million words (corresponding to more than 10000 pages in print); 3) browse those same 24 works on line.

• Opera omnia S. Thomae
• Bibliographia Thomistica
• Editio Leonina
• Fontes vitae S. Thomae
• Nexus interretiales
• Index Thomisticus
• Opera nova
• Optimae editiones
• Catalogi antiquissimi
• Inventarium documentorum.

The Corpus Thomisticum project aims to provide scholars with a set of instruments of research on Thomas Aquinas, freely available via Internet. It has five parts: a full edition of the complete works of St. Thomas according, where possible, to the best critical texts; a bibliography covering all the studies on Aquinas and his doctrine, from the 13th century through our days; an index of the main tools of Thomistic research, and the edition of the most important among them; a database management system, implemented to search, compare, and sort words, phrases, quotations, similitudes, correlations, and statistical information; a digital edition of the main manuscripts of Aquinas' works.

Critical editions of the works of early scholastic philosopher-theologian Richard Rufus of Cornwall.

Presents a collection of Latin prayers grouped by category: Basics, Creeds, the Triune God, God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Spirit, and Confession. English translations are provided.