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	Philosophers: Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise was a highly educated young woman when her legendary correspondence with the philosopher Peter Abelard began.
		Heloise demonstrated in her letters that she was well versed in the argument skills of the logicians.
		Heloise led her convent as Abbess of the convent of Paraclete, Nogent, France, until the time of her death in 1164.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/phil/philo/phils/heloise.html (192 words)

	Heloise (student of Abelard) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Although Heloise was a highly educated young woman, not a great deal is known of her immediate family except that in her letters she implies she is of a lower social standing, probably the Garlande family who had money and several members in strong positions, than Abelard, who was from the nobility.
		What is known is that she was the ward of an uncle, a canon in Paris, and by the age of 18 she was the student of one of the most popular teachers and philosophers in Paris, Pierre Abelard.
		Heloise continued as Abbess of the Oratory of the Paraclete located near Troyes, France, until her death in 1162.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Heloise_(student_of_Abelard) (269 words)

	ABELARD AND HELOISE: A MEDIEVAL LOVE STORY
		Heloise denied that she and Abelard were married, and she and her uncle clashed in a series of particularly ugly disputes.
		Heloise firmly believed that the disaster was her fault, and she took the vows of a nun.
		Heloise’s love for him had caused her years of emotional suffering, and she described this in detail in the letter.
	scholar76.tripod.com /abelard3.htm (2953 words)

	MyWestTexas.com - Local News - 09/15/2004 - 'Heloise' speaks at local benefit
		Heloise, who is known as the "high priestess of household hints," and "the world's best-known housekeeper," continued the column after her mother, the first Heloise, died in 1979.
		Heloise grew up in different kind of house, where her mother ran the business out of the master bedroom and tested her hints in the kitchen.
		Heloise still tests her hints - her husband once found her microwaving a pair of panty hose - but she also does a great deal of research to answer readers' questions.
	www.mywesttexas.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=12926387&BRD=2288&PAG=461&dept_id=475621&rfi=6 (623 words)

	Heloise to Abelard
		Heloise was willing to make the sacrifice of loneliness and social disgrace for the sake of love, but Abelard insisted they marry.
		When Heloise, entirely by chance, saw his account of their life together--it is not known how it came into her hands--she wrote to Abelard.
		Legend claims that when Heloise was buried in 1164, 22 years after Abelard, he reached out from the grave to embrace her.
	www.geocities.com /Paris/Parc/9893/heloise2.html (1018 words)

	Gazette to begin offering 'Hints from Heloise' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise II — daughter of the original Heloise of "Hints from Heloise" fame — enjoys hot-air ballooning and owns her own balloon.
		Heloise grew into her role as a columnist at the knee of her legendary mother, who began writing the first "Hints from Heloise" for the Honolulu Advertiser in 1959.
		Heloise writes seven columns a week for her syndicate, a monthly column in Good Housekeeping magazine, is a speaker on talk shows, a guest lecturer and has eight books in print Her column "Hints from Heloise" is in more than 500 newspapers in 20 countries.
	www.gazettearchives.com /lifearts2001/_disc4/00000235.htm (692 words)

	Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise (1101-1164) meets Peter Abelard (1079-1142; renowned philosopher and initiator of intentional ethics) in Paris, when her uncle, the Canon Fulbert, hires Abelard to be her teacher; she is 16-year old.
		So, when Heloise happens to read a copy of Abelard's autobiography, she reacts by sending him a series of letters wherein she complains about his neglect of her, his silence, his indifference to the fact that she is stuck in a religious habit against her will and because Abelard placed him there.
		Her first letter spells out the extent of her misery: the fact that she is still in love with him, that she does not have a religious vocation, and that she suffers from unsatisfied sexual desire.
	www.stanford.edu /class/french108n/Heloise.html (372 words)

	Malaspina Great Books - Heloise (1101)
		Although they married--against Heloise's will, for she preferred the title of lover to that of wife--Abelard kept the marriage secret and sent Heloise off to a convent; this was the time when a church career was becoming incompatible with marriage.
		Heloise claims that women are inferior to men and require their protection; Abelard insists that, on the contrary, God hears women's prayers more readily than men's; both cite numerous biblical passages as evidence--Heloise mostly from the Old Testament, Abelard, from the New Testament.
		Abelard and Heloise, their love all too literally cut short, deserve to be called the creators of the modern ideal of marriage founded on the voluntarily shared tenderness of a couple who shelter each other from the harshly competitive world of the marketplace.
	www.malaspina.org /home.asp?topic=./search/details&lastpage=./search/results&ID=106 (522 words)

	French culture \| music \| Paulus's opera Heloise and Abelard 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise (niece of the canon Fulbert) and Peter Abelard both were psychologically complex individuals who faced issues that continue to resonate with modern audiences: the institution of marriage, sexual love, the role of women, religious infighting, and jealousies among scholars, clerics, and philosophers.
		Falling in love with Heloise was not part of his original plan and came as a great surprise to him.
		Fulbert became increasingly abusive towards Heloise and Abelard was again forced to remove her from the household - this time to the convent in Argenteuil where she had been educated as a small child.
	www.info-france-usa.org /culture/music/events/02paulusheloise.html (1521 words)

	(Heloise's Eulogy)
		Although it is painful, we should think of the life that Heloise should have had.
		Heloise would have preferred a chance to no chance at all.
		is the property of Heloise, Imogen, Søren, Aurora, and Kae's parents.
	www.angelfire.com /sd2/heloise/eulogy.html (246 words)

	Hints From Heloise (washingtonpost.com)
		Heloise can't answer your letter personally but will use the best hints in her column.
		Dear Heloise: This is for the woman who had problems with the moldy nonskid bathmat that fits inside the bathtub.
		Dear Heloise: My washer and dryer are outside in an enclosed utility room, so I use a baby monitor to listen in and hear when the washer and dryer stop running.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A53775-2004Aug10_2.html (506 words)

	Books & Authors: Heloise
		Heloise is one of those people -- like Cher, Madonna and a handful of others -- known to millions around the world by only one name.
		The current Heloise was contemplating a career teaching mathematics and wasn't sure she wanted to follow in her mother's footsteps.
		Heloise has a small staff that helps her with the work.
	www.chron.com /content/interactive/special/books/heloise.html (404 words)

	CBS News \| Heloise Hints: A Family Tradition \| May 30, 2003 18:42:51
		The "Heloise Radio Hour" is her latest method of reaching housewives and a few husbands dispensing her brand of creative common sense advice for all sorts of vexing household problems.
		Her mother, the original Heloise, got the idea for a column in 1959 as an Air Force wife stationed in Honolulu, with lots of questions and a lot of free time.
		Heloise made sure her daughter, whose real name is Ponce, would preserve the name and the spirit of the column.
	uttm.com /stories/2003/05/09/sunday/main553280.shtml (652 words)

	Opera~Opera. Plot Summaries. T
		Fulbert tells his niece Heloise, to her delight, that he has engaged the eminent scholar Peter Abelard to be her teacher.
		Abelard visits Heloise in the convent and they are unable to restrain their passion.
		Abelard regards his affliction as a sign from God, but Heloise is unable to accept her fate so readily, or to follow his advice to turn to God, as it was only to please him, whom she still desires, and not for love of God that she has entered the church.
	www.opera-opera.com.au /plott.htm (6730 words)

	Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Nothing is known of Heloise's parentage except that in her letters she implies that she is of a lower rank than Abelard, who was from the minor nobility.
		Four years later Heloise was made prioress, and so in charge of the education of the nuns, novices, and the children who were being taught there as she had been.
		We have one more of Heloise's letters, to the abbot who had been Abelard's superior at his death: she asks for a written statement of her husband's absolution "to be hung on his tomb" (Radice, p.285) and for a position in the Church for their son.
	home.infionline.net /~ddisse/heloise.html (3210 words)

	Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Renowned at an early age for her intellectual capacity, Heloise became a prolific writer (evidenced in her letters to Abelard), and a successful founder and abbess of the Paraclete abbey.
		Born around 1101 in France, little is known of Heloise’s early life, except that her early education took place at the abbey of Argenteuil outside of Paris, which was well known for it’s education of women.
		Heloise was the ward of her uncle, a Notre Dame canon by the name of Fulbert.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/medieval_women/109887 (501 words)

	CBS News \| Heloise Hears A Hint \| December 28, 2000 20:29:14
		Heloise is the grand dame of common sense, who presides over a tidy empire built on practical suggestions and money saving tips.
		She became Heloise in 1977, when her mother died and young Ponce decided to take over the column.
		Heloise is 49 and married to a plumbing contractor.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2000/12/26/48hours/main259812.shtml (809 words)

	The Spirit of Things - 13/02/2000: The Lost Love Letters of Heloise and Abelard
		Heloise: You know, greatest part of my soul, that many people love each other for many reasons, but no friendship of theirs will be as constant as that which stems from integrity and virtue and from deep love.
		Heloise acquires a reputation among a number of the most significant and respectable establishment figures as a woman of great wisdom and prudence and religion.
		There is a lot that Heloise has to say on the subject of religion in her later monastic writings, which has been overlooked, and has really started to be looked at in the last two decades.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/relig/spirit/stories/s99224.htm (5868 words)

	Heloise happy with her lifestyle
		Heloise was recently in south Florida to promote "In the Kitchen With Heloise," her ninth book.
		The current Heloise, who has a bachelor's degree in business administration and math, had signed a contract to teach junior high school after college but started helping her mother with the column in the early '70s.
		Heloise shares few details of her personal life other than the fact that she grows antique roses and likes to cook, time permitting.
	www.freep.com /features/living/helois3_20020503.htm (983 words)

	Hello, Heloise 03/24/04
		True, "Hints From Heloise" has been an institution for more than 40 years, and is currently in 500 newspapers in 20 countries, not to mention her monthly column in Good Housekeeping magazine.
		Once the microphone issue was resolved, Heloise spent the next hour entertaining the audience with her easygoing, personable style and a selection of anecdotes acquired over her career.
		Heloise is grateful to these people, mostly women, who have come forward over the years to tell on themselves.
	www.thenewsherald.com /stories/032404/lif_20040324016.shtml (1443 words)

	Abelard and Heloise - Their story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise, now pregnant, is forced to take refuge at the convent of her friend and former teacher, the Mother Abbess of Arguenteil.
		Yet Abelard and Heloise cannot resist their mutual passion for each other and soon they are reunited.
		Heloise has no choice but to follow the laws of the time, to give up their child, and to take holy orders.
	www.abelardandheloise.com /Story.html (413 words)

	Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Peter Abelard was born in Le Pallet, Bretagne in 1079, and studied at Loches with the French nominalist philosopher Roscelin and with the French realist William of Champeaux in Paris.
		Heloise claimed that women were inferior to men, and required their protection; Abelard insisted that, on the contrary, God hears women's prayers more readily than men's; both cited numerous biblical passages as evidence--Heloise mostly from the Old Testament, Abelard, from the New.
		Heloise is a good example of what chivalry is attempting to prevent.
	faculty.smu.edu /bwheeler/Ency/Heloise.html (639 words)

	Sister Heloise Ginchereau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In August 1927, Heloise joined the Good Shepherd Community in Quebec while her brother, Dolor, entered the seminary of the Marist Fathers.
		In 1991, Sister Heloise was transferred to St. Joseph Convent Infirmary in Biddeford for health reasons.
		She is survived by brothers, the Rev. Dolor Ginchereau of Framingham and Joseph Ginchereau of Lawrence; and sister, Theresa Socia of Methuen.
	www.eagletribune.com /news/stories/20010410/OB_005.htm (229 words)

	Books on Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The heart-rending love story of Abelard and Heloise was one of the most talked about relationships in the Middle Ages, and is one of the greatest love stories of all time.
		In spite of this, Abelard and Heloise's private tutoring sessions inevitably turned to passionate romance, and their moments apart were spent writing love letters.
		This fiction is based on fact: the 12th century love letters of the novel's main character, Heloise, the most brilliant and learned woman of Christian Europe who, at the age of 17, fell in love with her tutor, Peter Abelard.
	b00ks.bankhacker.com /Heloise (1401 words)

	Abelard and Heloise
		Heloise remarks “[Men] consider purity of the flesh a virtue, though virtue belongs not to the body but to the soul” (133).
		Heloise is a typical twelfth century woman who would give up her life because of preconceived expectations.
		Abelard and Heloise’s discussions of virginity, sex in marriage, punishment for premarital sex, and a woman’s role in society reveal the moral, religious, and ethical views of the twelfth century as well as the main problems within the church.
	www.unc.edu /~franco/writings/abelard.html (1580 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: In the Kitchen with Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Her mother started the original "Heloise" column in 1959 and now her daughter's inexpensive, ingenious and very helpful tips are featured over 500 newspapers internationally.
		Heloise comes to the rescue with her hints on cooking, cleaning, storing and organizing.
		Heloise has become a success because she listens to the concerns of homemakers and helps them solve household problems.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0399527486 (811 words)

	Abelard and Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Abelard (1079-1142) and Heloise (her dates are a less certain, but likely 1100/1101 - 1163/1164) had one of history's great and tragic romances.
		Heloise, whose writings suggest she was Abelard’s intellectual equal, was educated in a convent before she came to Paris at about age 17 to live with her uncle, Fulbert.
		Soon after Abelard and Heloise married, he secretly took her away from Paris to his family for the son to be born (circa 1118-19).
	www.arches.uga.edu /~rkthomas/Abelard&Heloise.htm (635 words)

	HNN Fleet News :: Housekeeping guru gleans cleaning secrets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Good housekeeping guru, Heloise, who has written eight books and hosts her own radio show nationally on the subject, gets a lesson on submarine operations by USS Santa Fe (SSN 763) executive officer Lt. Cmdr.
		Groomed to be a math teacher, Heloise took up her mother's calling as a columnist and the tradition of "clean" writing continued.
		Heloise noted how the crew was very busy taking advantage of their homeport time to do their annual maintenance.
	www.hnn.navy.mil /archives/021122/heloise_112202.htm (1032 words)

	Heloise and Abelard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise was the niece of Canon Fulbert a merchant, and secular church leader in Paris.
		The child was raised by Abelard's sister in Brittany and Heloise was sent back to a convent in Argenteuil to protect her from Abelard's enemies.
		Heloise and Abelard - an opera being done in Australia.
	www.angevintreasures.com /music/heloise.htm (702 words)

	WBNW 1120 AM - Ask Heloise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Heloise is an internationally syndicated columnist, author, and frequent guest on national and local television shows.
		Ask Heloise, her call-in show, will enable listeners to find out the answers to the questions that need solutions in their daily lives.
		Heloise's lifestyle management approach provides proven advice on important consumer issues, home and garden maintenance, pets, automobiles, elder and child care, savvy shopping, entertaining, saving money, traveling smarter and new technology.
	www.moneymattersradio.net /heloise.html (132 words)

	The birth of Heloise
		Peter Abelard offered Heloise and her nuns the house which a few years earlier had been the site of his unsuccessful attempt to found an independent place of learning and prayer.
		The days recorded in necrologies are frequently taken to be the date of the death of the person commemorated, and this is probably the case with the nuns and other members of the Community, but since members of the same family are often found grouped on a particular day, sometimes another significant day was chosen.
		Heloise could therefore either have gone with her mother to Argenteuil in 1107, or, since it is clear that it took Bishop Galo over a year to effect the eviction of these nuns, Hersint might well have arranged for her daughter to be sent to Argenteuil.
	www.abaelard.de /abaelard/070102newlight.htm (3963 words)

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