Erasmus of Rotterdam, a prominent Renaissance humanist, had notable friends such as Sir Thomas More and other scholars who shared his interests in education and reform. He enjoyed relationships with various intellectuals across Europe, fostering a network of like-minded thinkers. However, he also faced enemies, particularly from staunch religious figures and reformers like Martin Luther, who criticized his moderate views on church reform, and those within the Catholic Church who opposed his ideas that challenged established doctrines.
Enemies are, by definition not friends.
They Are Enemies
ya 10 enemies and 200 friends
try to be nice to your friends but be nicer to your enemies so then your enemies are your friends. eventually every 1 will be your friends!
enemies
well its enemies are bird. i don't know who its friends are
Shouldnt think so... if you were enemies then why would you consider yourselves friends? especially if you were friends for ages!
It depends if they are trained or not. If not they are enemies
To add enemies is immpossible. You can only add friends or best friends.
enemies
They are not enemies, but they aren't best friends.
Roman Catholic AnswerSee the link below. Erasmus, although controversial, never made any enemies with the Popes, and was never excommunicated.