prior of Bec, and then eventually became Archbishop of Canterbury as well (Kiefer). He became a scholar at Bec, and in 1060 entered monastery life where he became particularly well known in several circles. He became known for his insight into human nature, the practice of moral and religious life, his view on virtues and vices, and, of course, for the intensity of his own devotions and spirituality (Sadler). After some disputes with King William Rufus, Anselm was sent into exile where he finished many