Eloquentia nostra (DDG IV VI 10): A study of the place of Classical Rhetoric in Augustine's 'De Doctrina Christiana' Book Four
The Ciceronian Framework, p. 462-464; Sapientia et eloquentia, p. 465-472; Thetorical responsibilities in teaching, p. 472-473; Obscuritas - Perspicuitas, p. 474-476; Docere - Delectare - Flectere, p. 477-482; Language and Style, p. 482-485; A Biblical Model of Eloquence, p. 485-486; Virtutes Dicend...
Author: | David Foster |
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Published: |
S.n.,
s.l.,
1996
|
Volume: | XXXVI |
Pages: | 459-494 |
Periodical: | Augustinianum |
Number: | II |
Format: | Article |
Topic: | -
Biography
>
Relations and Sources
>
Platonism - Neo-platonism
>
Platonism of Varro, Cicero and Virgil
>
Cicero
- Works > Augustine writer > Rhetoric. Dialectic - Works > Doctrinal works > De doctrina christiana > doc. Chr. 4 |
Status: | Needs Review |
Summary: | The Ciceronian Framework, p. 462-464; Sapientia et eloquentia, p. 465-472; Thetorical responsibilities in teaching, p. 472-473; Obscuritas - Perspicuitas, p. 474-476; Docere - Delectare - Flectere, p. 477-482; Language and Style, p. 482-485; A Biblical Model of Eloquence, p. 485-486; Virtutes Dicendi, p. 486-490; Suavitas - Salubritas, p. 490-492; Conclusion: A Rhetoric of Incarnate Word, p. 492-494. |
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