 Medieval theories of emotions were also discussed in many influential sixteenth-century scholastic works such as Gabriel Biel’s Collectorium on Peter Lombard’s Sentences and the commentaries on Aquinas’s Summa theologiae by Cardinal Cajetan, Bartholomé de Medina, and Francisco Suárez, often comparing the theories of Scotus and Aquinas. John of la Rochelle’s taxonomy of emotions was also known through a paraphrase in Gregor Reisch’s popular early sixteenth-century encyclopedia Margarita philosophica (12.4–5). Among the most discussed medieval theories in early modern thought were Aquinas’s taxonomy on emotions and Scotus’s theory of the passions of the will, both commented on by Suárez (King 2002; Knuuttila 2012).