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.
[1334] Cf. _Confess._ v. 8 (14) ‘Apud Carthaginem foeda est et
intemperans licentia scholasticorum: inrumpunt inpudenter et prope
furiosa fronte perturbant ordinem, quem quisque discipulis ad
proficiendum instituerit. Multai niuriosa faciunt mira hebetudine et
punienda legibus....’ He complains that Carthage is much worse than Rome.
The tradition of colonial rowdiness seems to have lasted to our own time.
[1335] _C. I. L._ xiii. 1. 1. 2040.
[1336] I owe this suggestion to the late Mr. H. J. Cunningham of
Worcester College.
[1337] ‘Paucae domus studiorum seriis cultibus antea celebratae, nunc
ludibriis ignaviae torpentis exundant, vocali sonu, perflabili tinnitu
fidium resultantes. Denique pro philosopho cantor, et in locum oratoris
doctor artium ludicrarum accitur’, xiv. 6. 18.
[1338] _Ep._ ii. 10; iv. 18; viii. 2.
[1339]
Quarum iamdudum nullus vigeat licet usus
disciplinarum, vitiato scilicet aevo.—_Euchar._ 68.
[1340] _Epist. posterior doctissimo viro Sapaudo_ (_Corp. Scriptt.
Eccles. Lat._ x. 203).
[1341] ‘Video enim os Romanum non modo neglegentiae sed pudori esse
Romanis’, ibid.
[1342] Cf. the criticisms of education in Juvenal and Seneca (_Ep. Mor._
xv. 3. 23; _Ep._ lxxvi. 4; _Ep._ cviii. 6). To rant about education has
been a temptation in all ages.
[1343] _Cambridge Mediaeval History_, i. 296.
[1344] Ibid. 392.
[1345] _De Reditu_, i. 21.
[1346] Ibid. i. 29 ff.
[1347] _Carmen de Providentia Dei_, 13; Migne, _Pat. Lat._ li. 618.
[1348] Ibid. 27.
[1349] Migne, li. 611, vs. 25.
[1350] Ibid., vs. 37 ff.
[1351] _Commonitorii_ ii. 165 (_Corp. Scriptt. Eccles. Lat._ xvi. 234).
[1352] e.g. by Maximin towards the end of the third century, _Pan. Lat._
iii. 5.
[1353] Ammianus, xxviii. 2, 10.
[1354] Zosimus, vi. 2.
[1355] Salvian, _De Gub._ v. 6, 24.
[1356] _Ep._ vi. 4. 1, A.D. 472.
[1357] _Ep._ vi. 6. 1, A.D. 472. Cf. _Ep._ vii. 10. 2, A.D. 474 ‘Si
commeandi libertas pace revocetur’, and _Ep._ vii. 11. 1.
[1358] _Ep._ vi. 10. 1, A.D. 473.
[1359] _Ep._ ix. 3. 2. Cf. _Ep._ ix. 5. 1.
[1360] _Ep._ vii. 1.
[1361] ‘Nam idcirco tantum incommodis calamitatum circumecribendis potius
quam sanandis pax quaedam videtur adludere, ut mentes fallaci securitate
laxatas, instaurato gravius metu succiduus gemitus adficiat’, _Ep. ad
Diversos_, xxxvii, ed. Peiper.
[1362] _Hist. of Europe in the Fifth Century_, p. 27.
[1363] _Ad Uxorem_, 7; Migne, li. 611.
[1364] _De Prov. Dei_, Migne, li. 618.
[1365] Ibid.
[1366] Guizot, _Hist. of Civilization_ (trans. Hazlitt), i. 439.
[1367] _De Reditu_, ii. 49.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account