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.
[1400] Praef. § 1 ‘me scilicet _totam_ vitam meam deo debere’; _Euchar._
590 ff. ‘hoc unum ipse bonum statuens, hoc esse tenendum conscius,
hoc toto cupiens adquirere corde.... Te praefando loqui, Te meminisse
silendo’.
[1401] _De Prov._ 935; Migne, li. 618.
[1402] Ibid. 941.
[1403] Ibid. 958.
[1404] Migne, li. 611.
[1405] _Ep._ vii. 13.
[1406] _Ep._ 60; Migne, xxii. 600 ‘Orbis Romanus ruit et tamen cervix
nostra erecta non flectitur’.
[1407] _De Doctrina._
[1408] Ibid. iv. 2.
[1409] _Confess._ iii. 6.
[1410] ‘Ne ulterius pueri meditantes ... insanias mendaces et bella
forensia mercarentur ex ore meo arma furori suo’, ibid. ix. 2.
[1411] _Prin. Rhet._ i.; Migne, xxxii. 1439 ‘Oratoris officium est ...
primum ipsam (quaestionem) intellegere’. Cf. _De Ordine_, ii. 17, talking
of barbarisms and solecisms of which he confesses he himself may be
guilty, he says to his mother: ‘sed tu, contemptis istis vel puerilibus
rebus vel ad te non pertinentibus, ita grammaticae divinam fere vim
naturamque cognoscis _ut eius animam tenuisse, corpus reliquisse disertis
videaris_’.
[1412] Ibid., ch. 2. Cf. Isidore of Seville, _Etymol._ ii. 1 ‘Rhetorica
est scientia ... ad persuadenda iusta et bona’. Migne, lxxxii. 125.
[1413] ‘Hic est ordo studiorum sapientiae per quem fit quisque idoneus ad
intelligendum ordinem rerum, id est, ad dignoscendos duos mundos et ipsum
parentem Universitatis’, _De Ord._ ii. 18. Cf. i. 9; ii. 16.
[1414] _De Schol. Rom._, p. 43.
[1415] _Chron. Ler._ ii. 57; Migne, l. 718.
[1416] _Phaedo_, 66 C.
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
I. ORIGINAL AUTHORITIES.
(_a_) Pagan.
(Teubner Series, unless otherwise stated.)
Ammianus.
Aulus Gellius.
Ausonius (for a full bibliography to Ausonius see _Prolegomena to an
edition of the works of D. M. Ausonius_, Sister M. J. Byrne, 1916).
Caesar.
Cicero (esp. _De Oratore_ and _Brutus_).
Claudius Claudianus.
_Codex Theodosianus_, ed. Mommsen and Meyer, with the old but
valuable commentaries of Gothofredus and Ritter.
Diodorus (Dübner).
Galen, ed. Kühn.
_Grammatici Latini_, ed. Keil (esp. Servius).
_Grammaticae Romanae Fragmenta_ (1907).
Horace.
Isocrates.
Justinus, ed. Benecke.
Juvenal, with Mayor’s _Commentary_.
_Leges Visigothorum_ (_Monumenta Germaniae Historiae_).
Libanius, _Orations_, ed. Reiske.
Libanius, _Letters_, ed. Seeck.
Lucian.
Macrobius.
Martial.
_Panegyrici Latini_ (1911).
Petronius, ed. Littré.
Pliny, _Naturalis Historia_.
Pliny, _Panegyric_, _Letters_.
Plutarch, _Lives_.
Quintilian.
Rhetores Graeci.
Rutilius Namatianus.
_Die Schriften der römischen Feldmesser_, ed. Mommsen.
_Scriptores Historiae Augustae._
Seneca, _Suasoriae et Controversiae_.
Seneca (the philosopher), _Epistulae_.
Sidonius, with Dalton’s Introduction to his translation of the
_Letters_.
Strabo (Dübner).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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