At most I would think a court astrologist or alchemist, often the same person. And even that was not seen as magic per say, not in our understanding of the word. Indeed these men were the foremost in intellectual pursuits of their time, not scientists, but something along those lines.
Keep in mind this was the time when Greek knowledge started to be taken more seriously. Partly because of Religion, as the bible was in Latin and in order to understand Latin you had to learn it properly, from Roman and Greek texts obtained through the Arabs. The Latin commonly used was too bastardized and understanding the bible correctly was too important, so leeway was made and the monks read Socrates, Plato and Aristotle (among much else) in Latin to improve their skill in the language.