Rhetorical Philosophy and Philosophical Grammar: Julius Caesar Scaliger's Theory of Language, Volume 1; Volume 46 |
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 9 |
LIVES AND WORKS OF JULIUS CÆSAR SCALIGER | 15 |
THE GRAMMATICAL BACKGROUND | 51 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accepted Alexander approach argument Aristotelian Aristotle attempt authors Cæsar called Causæ causes causis linguæ century chapter claimed classical clear close commentary concept considered contains Dacia definition dependent described dialogue discussion distinction edition Erasmus example Exercitationes existence expressed final Gaspare gerunds give gramm grammar grammarians Greek humanist ideas importance indication instance intellect interest Italian Italy Julius knowledge known language later Latin learned less letter linguistic material matter meaning medieval mental mentioned modists nature nomen nomina notes nouns object particular passage Perrotti philosophical printed Priscian problem pronunciation published quæ quod quoted reading referred reflected rejected rhetorical Rudimenta Scaliger Scaliger's seems seen sense shows signify sixteenth species speech sunt syntax theory things tion took tradition translation understanding universal usage Valla verbs writing written