M. Fabi Quintiliani institutionis oratoriae liber decimus By: Marcus Fabius Quintilianus (35-100?)
In the tenth book of his seminal work on rhetoric, Marcus Fabius Quintilianus offers a comprehensive guide on the art of oratory. Quintilianus eloquently discusses the importance of a well-rounded education, the use of various rhetorical devices, and the ethical responsibilities of a skilled orator. His emphasis on the ethical aspects of persuasion sets this work apart from other rhetorical texts of his time. One of the standout features of this book is Quintilianus's incorporation of real-life examples and case studies to illustrate his points. This adds a practical element to his theoretical discussions, making his teachings more accessible and relatable to readers. Additionally, Quintilianus's clear and concise writing style makes complex concepts easy to understand, making this book a valuable resource for students and professionals alike. Overall, M. Fabi Quintiliani institutionis oratoriae liber decimus is a timeless masterpiece that continues to be relevant in today's age of communication and persuasion. Quintilianus's insights on the art of oratory are invaluable to anyone looking to improve their speaking skills and become more persuasive in their communication. First Page: [Transcriber's Note: This e text is intended for users whose text readers cannot handle the "real" (unicode, utf 8) version. Greek text in the notes has been transliterated and shown between marks. Letters with uncommon diacritics have been "unpacked" and shown in brackets: expunctuation [a.][d.] macron [ a][ o] Boldface type is shown with marks. Italics are generally shown with lines . Where this form would be unduly distracting, as in the body text (showing editorial emendations) or critical notes (marking individual letters within a word), {braces} are used instead. In the original text, section numbers for the Latin text were printed in the margin, while chapter numbers appeared as page headers. Most paragraphs contained several numbered sections; they have been broken up for this e text. The Introduction, Notes and Commentary "outweigh" the primary text by a factor of at least 12. The Latin text by itself is therefore duplicated at the very beginning of the e text, before the Preface. If saved as a separate file it should take up less than 100 kilobytes.] M. FABI QUINTILIANI INSTITUTIONIS ORATORIAE LIBER DECIMUS A Revised Text With Introductory Essays Critical and Explanatory Notes and a Facsimile of the Harleian Ms... Continue reading book >>

M. Fabi Quintiliani institutionis oratoriae liber decimus By: Marcus Fabius Quintilianus (35-100?)

In the tenth book of his seminal work on rhetoric, Marcus Fabius Quintilianus offers a comprehensive guide on the art of oratory. Quintilianus eloquently discusses the importance of a well-rounded education, the use of various rhetorical devices, and the ethical responsibilities of a skilled orator. His emphasis on the ethical aspects of persuasion sets this work apart from other rhetorical texts of his time.

One of the standout features of this book is Quintilianus's incorporation of real-life examples and case studies to illustrate his points. This adds a practical element to his theoretical discussions, making his teachings more accessible and relatable to readers. Additionally, Quintilianus's clear and concise writing style makes complex concepts easy to understand, making this book a valuable resource for students and professionals alike.

Overall, M. Fabi Quintiliani institutionis oratoriae liber decimus is a timeless masterpiece that continues to be relevant in today's age of communication and persuasion. Quintilianus's insights on the art of oratory are invaluable to anyone looking to improve their speaking skills and become more persuasive in their communication.

First Page:

[Transcriber's Note:

This e text is intended for users whose text readers cannot handle the "real" (unicode, utf 8) version. Greek text in the notes has been transliterated and shown between marks. Letters with uncommon diacritics have been "unpacked" and shown in brackets: expunctuation [a.][d.] macron [ a][ o]

Boldface type is shown with marks. Italics are generally shown with lines . Where this form would be unduly distracting, as in the body text (showing editorial emendations) or critical notes (marking individual letters within a word), {braces} are used instead.

In the original text, section numbers for the Latin text were printed in the margin, while chapter numbers appeared as page headers. Most paragraphs contained several numbered sections; they have been broken up for this e text.

The Introduction, Notes and Commentary "outweigh" the primary text by a factor of at least 12. The Latin text by itself is therefore duplicated at the very beginning of the e text, before the Preface. If saved as a separate file it should take up less than 100 kilobytes.]

M. FABI QUINTILIANI

INSTITUTIONIS ORATORIAE

LIBER DECIMUS

A Revised Text

With Introductory Essays Critical and Explanatory Notes and a Facsimile of the Harleian Ms... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Ancient Texts
Languages

eBook links
Wikipedia – Marcus Fabius Quintilianus
Wikipedia – M. Fabi Quintiliani institutionis oratoriae liber decimus

eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook • iBooks for iPhone and iPad • Nook • Sony Reader	Read eBook • Load eBook in browser
Text File eBook • Computers • Windows • Mac