41. Quintilian School - Home quintilian School, small classrooms, endless support, a real answer. http://quintilianschool.org/

QUINTILIAN SCHOOL CLUB QUINTILIAN QUINTILIAN SCHOOL CLUB QUINTILIAN

42. History Of Quintilian's Text: Quintilian's Institutes Of Oratory The History of quintilian's Text by Lee Honeycutt. As James Murphy has noted, the popularity of quintilian's Institutes of Oratory has waned during periods of history when the http://www.public.iastate.edu/~honeyl/quintilian/history.html

Choose a Site Resource History of the Text Bibliography Quintilian Biography Watson's Preface Editorial Changes Citing Quintilian PDF Table of Contents The History of Quintilian's Text by Lee Honeycutt As James Murphy has noted, the popularity of Quintilian's Institutes of Oratory has waned during periods of history when the humanistic tradition itself suffered decline, but the text itself has never faded entirely from historical view. During the nineteen centuries after its composition, the Institutes In the first five centuries after its composition, the Institutes had enormous influence on Roman scholars and educators, including a host of early Christian church fathers, such as Origen, Jerome, and Augustine, who were trained in Roman schools of rhetoric. This ancient period of influence, according to Murphy, reached its zenith in the fifth century with Julius Victor's absorption of Quintilian's ideas into his Ars Rhetorica . After this, citations of Quintilian were generally rare during much of the Middle Ages, though not unheard of, and some time in the eighth or ninth century, primary manuscripts of the Institutes were mutilated and truncated, leaving most readers with only portions of the original text.

43. The Educational Theory Of Quintilian quintilian's theory of education analyzed into eight factors. 2008 NewFoundations. The Educational Theory of quintilian (Marcus Fabius quintilianus) http://www.newfoundations.com/GALLERY/Quintilian.html

2008 NewFoundations The Educational Theory of Quintilian (Marcus Fabius Quintilianus) Analyst: Paul O'Neill RETURN edited 5/14/08 Introduction: Quintilian is thought to have been born somewhere around 35-40 A. D. (Kennedy, 1969, p. 15) in Calagurris, now known as Calahorra, Spain. He studied in Rome, later becoming a teacher of oratory and rhetoric (Mayer, 1967, p. 101). His father had been an orator before him (Russell, 2001, p. 143, Book IX) but never was as prominent as his son would become. Quintilian's major work titled Institutio Oratoria The Orator's Education was a series of twelve books containing lessons involved with the form of rhetoric. In Book I Quintilian recommended that the orator's education in rhetoric begin as a young boy, in the tradition of the Greeks. Book II then dealt with the foundations of rhetoric, leading to the next nine books, in which the first five detailed 'Invention' and ended with "Elocution, with which was associated Memory and Delivery" ( Ibid. , p. 63, Book I). His final book depicted the orator in every facet of life from "his character, the principles of undertaking, preparing, and pleading cases, his style, the end of his active career and the studies he may undertake thereafter" (

44. The Classics Pages - Quintilian On Education The Young Child The child who is not yet old enough to love his studies should not be allowed to come to hate them. His studies must be made an http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/quintilian.htm

the classics pages quintilian on education From Quintilian's Institutio Oratoria , published around 95 AD The Classics Pages Home What's New The Oracleof Loxias About Loxias ... Top 22 sites Entertainment Games and Quizzes Fun with Latin Words Rude Latin ... Why Classics? Philosophy Plato's Republic Art Architecture Greek Pottery Sculpture Greek Mythology Guide to myths Harry Potter Greek Harry Potter Greek Literature Iliad Odyssey Sappho Aeschylus ... Drama productions The Romans The Romans Latin Literature Catullus Sulpicia Virgil Horace ... The Golden Ass Social History Women Symposium Technology Seapower - Trireme ... Oracles Archaeology Greece Sicily Education Teachers' Pages classicspage.com since 1994 The Young Child "The child who is not yet old enough to love his studies should not be allowed to come to hate them. His studies must be made an amusement." Home Tutors v School "The broad daylight of a respectable school is preferable to the solitude and obscurity of a private education." Teaching Methods "Vessels with narrow mouths will not receive liquids if too much is poured into them."

45. Philosophical Quotations: Quarles To Quintilian Quarles, Francis. Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Francis Quarles, Emblems To the Reader. No man is born unto himself alone; Who lives http://radicalacademy.com/philosophicalquotations17.htm

Philosophy Resource Center The Radical Academy Main Menu Online Newsletter Academy Updates The M.J. Adler Archive The Dolhenty Archive Adventures in Philosophy Classic Philosophers Philosophical Critiques Philosophy Glossary Philosophy Quotations Philosophy Mini-Courses Thomas Aquinas Introductory Essays Philosophy Resources Politics Resources Religion Resources Education Resources Science Resources The Media Center Better Living Resource Center Search Central Academy Bookstore Academy NewsStand Academy Emporium About the Academy Academy FAQs Ask the Academy Guestbook Academy Forum Calendar of Events Subscribe to Ezine Give Us Feedback Tell A Friend About Us Votecaster Academy Chatroom Philosophical Quotations Select a Feature... Philosophy Main Page General Resources Philosophy Glossary Resources: Ancient Philosophy Resources: Medieval Philosophy Resources: Modern Philosophy Resources: Recent Philosophy Philosophical Quotations Philosophical Issues Philosophy Mini-Courses Philosophy Resource Center Main Page Philosophical Quotations Index Academy Resources Glossary of Philosophical Terms Timeline of Philosophy A Timeline of American Philosophy Diagram: ... Books about Religion in The Radical Academy Bookstore Shop Amazon Stores in the Radical Academy Bookstore Magazine Outlet Music Store Classical Music Store ... Beauty Store Academy

46. Quintilian quintilian, Institutes of Oratory. Translated by H.E. Butler (1920) The Ideal Education Book I, Chapters 13 http://www.molloy.edu/sophia/quintilian/education.htm

Quintilian, Institutes of Oratory Translated by H.E. Butler (1920) "The Ideal Education" Book I, Chapters 1-3 CHAPTER ONE Education Begins at Birth A Child's Nurse Must Speak Well Above all see that the child's nurse speaks correctly. The ideal according to Chrysippus, would be that she should be a philosopher : failing that he desired that the best should be chosen, as far as possible. No doubt the most important point is that they should be of good character : but they should speak correctly as well. It is the nurse that the child first hears, and her words that he will first attempt to imitate. And we are by nature most first absorbed by vessels when new persists, and the colour imparted by dyes to the primitive whiteness of wool is indelible. Further it is the worst impressions that are most durable. For, while what is good readily deteriorates, you will never turn vice into virtue. Do not therefore allow the boy to become accustomed even in infancy to a style of speech which he will subsequently have to unlearn. Parents Themselves Must be Educated As regards parents, I should like to see them as highly educated as possible, and I do not restrict this remark to fathers alone. We are told that the eloquence of the Gracchi owed much to their mother Cornelia, whose letters even to-day testify to the cultivation of her style. Laelia, the daughter of Gaius Laelius, is said to have reproduced the elegance of her father's language in her own speech, while the oration delivered before the triumvirs by Hortensia, the daughter of Quintus Hortensisus, is still read and not merely as a compliment to her sex. And even those who have not had the fortune to receive a good education should not for that reason devote less care to their son's education; but should on the contrary show all the greater diligence in other matters where they can be of service to their children.

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