- The
Epitome margaritae eloquentiae in
Leeds Special Collections is the only
surviving copy of a book on
rhetoric written in
Latin by
Lorenzo Guglielmo...
- excommunicationum, Padua, 1473 (not
after 28 July)
Omnibonus Leonicenus: De
laudibus eloquentiae and
Commentum in
Ciceronis Oratorem, Vicenza, 22
December 1476, folio...
-
gestas ****
plurimi composuerint nemo sine
honore memoravit. Ti. Livius,
eloquentiae ac
fidei praeclarus in primis, Cn.
Pompeium tantis laudibus tulit, ut...
- with
titles containing Olshanski Malum non
anomalum seu
pomum Reginae Eloquentiae in
caelestis reginae paradiso nempe in
Collegio Dobrovicensi PP. Sch...
- ran from the
cradle to the grave. An
earlier text, De
Causis Corruptae Eloquentiae ("On the
Causes of
Corrupted Eloquence") has been lost, but is believed...
-
objectionable style is
called effeminate, in his own De
causis corruptae eloquentiae. In his
Institutio Oratoria (XII.10),
Quintilian diagnoses the roots...
- such as
Lorenzo Gulielmo Traversagni, who
wrote the
Epitome margaritae eloquentiae,
which Caxton published c. 1480. The John
Rylands Library in Manchester...
-
light of
literature and eloquence" (nobilitatis culmen,
litterarum et
eloquentiae lumen).
These phrases suggest he was a
patron of literature, including...
-
thrown from horseback.
Quintilian (c. 35 – c. 100 AD) De
Causis Corruptae Eloquentiae (On the
Causes of
Corrupted Eloquence)
Lucan (39 AD – 65 AD) Catachthonion...
- amplification. The
latter is the most
important thing in
oratory – "Summa laus
eloquentiæ amplificare rem ornando." Fénelon (Second Dialogue)
describes it as portrayal;...