Schools of Gaul in the last century of the Western Empire : $b A study of pagan and Christian education in the last century of the Western empireHaarhoff, T. J. (Theodore Johannes)
History
Schools of Gaul in the last century of the Western Empire : $b A study of pagan and Christian education in the last century of the Western empire
Haarhoff, T. J. (Theodore Johannes)
Education, Ancient -- France; Gaul -- History -- 58 B.C.-511 A.D.
[383] Aul. Gell. xiii. 21. 10-11, 16.
[384] _Aen._ x. 18.
[385] _Aen._ i.
[386] Cf. Keil, _Gram. Lat._ iv, Praef. xxxvi.
[387] _Hier. Chron._, _An._ 358; Migne, _Pat. Lat._ xxvii. 687.
[388] Keil, _Grammatici Latini_, iv. 353 ff. Cf. Quintil. i. 8. 14.
[389] Ozanam, _op. cit._, i. 203.
[390] _Ep._ v. 16. 3. He may be the same as the Argicius or Agricius of
Auson. _Prof._ xvi. 6.
[391] Keil, _Gram. Lat._, Supplement, p. 187.
[392] Keil, _op. cit._, vii. 376 ff. Krumbacher speaks of its text as
‘durch den Schulgebrauch jedenfalls vielfach abgeschliffen’, _Rhein.
Mus._ xxxix, p. 352.
[393] Migne, _Pat. Lat._ xxiii. 952 ‘Legamus Varronis de Antiquitatibus
libros et Si(se)nnii Capitonis ... caeterosque eruditissimos viros’.
Capito was probably a junior contemporary of Varro. See Hertz, _Sinnius
Capito_, pp. 6-13.
[394] Funaioli, _Gram. Rom. Frag._ (1907), p. 457. Cf. Gell. v. 21. 6.
[395] Funaioli, _op. cit._, p. 461.
[396] _Op. cit._, p. 459; Keil, _Gram. Lat._ v. 110.
[397] Funaioli, _op. cit._
[398] _Op. cit._ 462 ‘Hoc versu Lucili significari ait Sinnius Capito’,
&c.
[399] _Op. cit._ 464.
[400] _Op. cit._ 460.
[401] _Op. cit._ 465.
[402] _Op. cit._ 462.
[403] See Teuffel-Schwabe, transl. Warr, pp. 538 ff.
[404] Cf. Keil, _Gram. Lat._ vii. 49, 51, 80, 266.
[405] _Gram._ 19.
[406] _Privatalterthümer_, p. 328.
[407] _Grundriss der röm. Litt._, p. 721.
[408] _De Re Rustica_, i. 2. 1.
[409] ‘Cogor et e tabula pictos ediscere mundos’, v. 3. 37.
[410] _Nat. Hist._ ii. 75.
[411] Bulaeus, _Hist. Univ. Paris._ i. 19.
[412] So Agrippa made a map of the world (Plin. _N. H._ iii. 2) which
was put up in the Porticus Vipsania ‘tempore Augusti’, and it is thought
that he wrote geographical commentaries which became the basis of Pliny’s
remarks on the subject. See Cantor, _Die röm. Agrimensoren_, p. 84.
[413] ‘Videat praeterea in illis porticibus iuventus et cotidie spectet
omnes terras et cuncta maria et quidquid invictissimi principes urbium,
gentium, nationum, aut restituunt aut virtute devincunt aut terrore
devinciunt’, _Pan. Lat._ xi. 20.
[414] Cf. Seneca, _Ep._ i. 6.
[415] _Pan. Lat._ xi. 20. Cf. 21 ‘Orbem spectare depictum’.
[416] Ch. 2.
[417] _Voyage dans le Midi de la France_, i. 340.
[418] _Parent._ iv. 17.
[419] Sid. _Ep._ iv. 3. 5.
[420] _Carm._ xxii, Intro.
[421] ‘Cuius collegio vir praefectus non modo musicos quosque, verum
etiam geometras arithmeticos et astrologos disserendi arte supervenit, si
quidem nullum hoc exactius compertum habere censuerim quid sidera zodiaci
obliqua, quid planetarum vaga ... praevaleant’, _Carm._ xxii, Intro.
[422] Quintil. i. 4. 4 ‘nec si rationem siderum ignoret poetas
intelligat’.
[423] Jullian, _Rev. internat. de l’Enseignement_, 1893, p. 43.
[424] Cf. Auson. _Prof._ xxvi ‘poeticus stylus’, and the productions of
the _Panegyrici Latini_. The _Grammatici Latini_, on the other hand,
amply illustrate the prosiness of the grammarian.
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