Download Slip

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Bodin Sources Index – Oratio
Release Date – January 2008
1
Slip Reference
4000 *** Avihanno, princeps Mauritaniae
4001 *** Isaura, Cl.
4010 Alciatus
4005 Aristotle
4013 Aristotle
4019 Bellaius, G.
Work
Ora
Ora
Ora
Ora
Ora
Ora
Page
29
28
17
23
11
9
4011 Budaeus
4020 Budaeus, G.
Ora
Ora
17
8
4002 Cato Major
Ora
24
4009 Connanus
4012 Julianus Augustus the Apostate
Ora
Ora
17
15
4015 Lycurgus
4006 Plato
4008 Plato
Ora
Ora
Ora
11
23
22
4014 Plato
4003 Pomponius, M.
4004 Scipio Africanus
Ora
Ora
Ora
11
24
23
4016 Solon
Ora
11
4018 Tribonianus “Triboniani scelere”
Ora
9
4017 Tullius, M.
Ora
10
4007 Xenophon
Ora
23
Notes
said to have founded a lavish school in Fez
the inscription on her monument at Toulouse
praised by Bodin as a humanist jurist
on the kind of music to be taught to children
his laws for educating the young
writer on military matters [Mesnard notes:
Guillaume du Bellay, Viceroy of Milan]
praised by Bodin as a humanist jurist
“barbarorum ille juratus hostis,” personally led fight
for revival of learning [Mesnard notes that Budé
succeeded Lascaris, the first curator of the library at
Fontainebleau]
is said to have disapproved of Carneades’ defence
of injustice even only in an oratorical exercise
praised by Bodin as a humanist jurist
his edict against the Christians read out by Bodin
but not printed
his laws for educating the young
on the kind of music to be taught to children
“ut Plato legibus sanxit” – the young should enter
public functions, fully educated, in their twentieth
year
his laws for educating the young
expels the sophists from Rome
on the evil of children learning to dance (particular
kinds of dances)
his laws on education read out by Bodin but not
printed
the “crime of Tribonian” was to dry up the early
sources of Roman law [by Justinian’s project of
codification]
says “Gallia causidicos docuit facunda Britannos”
[actually this is Juvenal 15. 111.]
[Cyropaedia] – Cyrus was raised by his father with
strict discipline and frugality