Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 426 - Zitatensammlung aus Tacitus, Seneca, Cicero, Quintilian, Juvenal, Terenz, Martial

2 Seiten

The tenth & twelfth books of the Institutions of Quintilian /

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintilian's Institutes of the orator. In twelve books /

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintilian's Institutes of the orator. In twelve books /

Mode of access: Internet.

Über den Sprachgebrauch des Asinius Pollio in den bei Cicero ad Familiares X, 31-33 erhaltenen Briefen mit Berücksichtigung der bei Quintilian, Seneca etc. Überlieferten Fragmente aus dessen Reden und Geschichtsbüchern /

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintilian's Institutes of oratory; or, Education of an orator. In twelve books.

Photocopy.

The tenth and twelth books of the Institutions of Quintilian /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Rhetorical Construction of Corporate Logos

This research is set in the context of today’s societies, in which the corporate visual symbology of a business, corporation or institution constitutes an essential way to transmit its corporate image. Traditional discursive procedures can be discovered in the development of these signs. The rhetorical strategies developed by the great classical authors appear in the logo-symbols expressing the corporate values of today’s companies. Thus, rhetoric is emerging once again in the sense it had many centuries ago: A repertory of rules that, paradoxically, standardizes the deviations of language and whose control is synonymous with power. The main objective of this study is to substantiate the rhetorical construction of logos using as a model of analysis the classical process of creating discourse. This involves understanding logos as persuasive discourses addressed to a modern audience. Our findings show that the rhetorical paradigm can be considered as a creative model for the con­struction of an original logo consistent with a company’s image.

Epistolarum Familiarium Liber Unus in The Complete Works of John Milton: Volume XI (672pp.)

This edition of Milton’s Epistolarum Familiarium Liber Unus and of his Uncollected Letters, will appear as 672 pp. of The Complete Works of John Milton Volume XI, eds. Gordon Campbell and Edward Jones (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2016). A diplomatic Latin text and a new facing English translation are complemented by a detailed Introduction and commentary that situate Milton’s Latin letters in relation to the classical, pedagogical and essentially humanist contexts at the heart of their composition. Now the art of epistolography advocated and exemplified by Cicero and Quintilian and embraced by Renaissance pedagogical manuals is read through a humanist filter whereby, via the precedent (and very title) of Epistolae Familiares, the Miltonic Liber is shown to engage with a neo-Latin re-invention of the classical epistola that had come to birth in quattrocento Italy in the letters of Petrarch and his contemporaries. At the same time the Epistolae are seen as offering fresh insight into Milton’s views on education, philology, his relations with Italian literati, his blindness, the poetic dimension of his Latin prose, and especially his verbal ingenuity as the ‘words’ of Latin ‘Letters’ become a self-conscious showcasing of etymological punning on the ‘letters’ of Latin ‘words’. The edition also announces several new discoveries, most notably its uncovering and collation of a manuscript of Henry Oldenburg’s transcription (in his Liber Epistolaris held in Royal Society, London) of Milton’s Ep. Fam. 25 (to Richard Jones). Oldenburg’s transcription (from the original sent to his pupil Jones) is an important find, given the loss of all but two of the manuscripts of Milton’s original Latin letters included in the 1674 volume. The edition also presents new evidence in regard to Milton’s relationships with the Italian philologist Benedetto Buonmattei, the Greek humanist Leonard Philaras, the radical pastor Jean Labadie (and the French church of London), and the elusive Peter Heimbach.

[Reading notes], undated

Three slips of paper with short notes on The Philosophy of Rhetoric by George Campbell, Quintilian's Institutes of the orator, and Lectures concerning oratory by John Lawson.

De Quintiliano grammatico.

Diss.

M. Fabii Qunitiliani de institutione oratoria libri duodecim. /

Mode of access: Internet.

De institutione oratoria libros duodecim /

Mode of access: Internet.

M. Fabii Quintiliani De institutione oratoria libri duodecim ex Spaldingii recensione.

Mode of access: Internet.