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of Cicero's words and phrases to help him in only using Cicero's exact style. In the dialogue, Nosoponus's writing is comically laborious: he takes six nights to write a letter that contains six sentences, then revises it ten times and sets it aside for examination later. When
Bulephorus objects to
90:
Erasmus focuses on two main
Ciceronian tenets: the idea that Cicero is the absolute standard for the Latin language and the idea that proper Latin style is only attainable through direct imitation of Cicero. Erasmus believed that strictly imitating Cicero to the exclusion of other writers, styles,
87:
taking this long, Nosoponus replies that he avoids conversation as much as possible. Ciceronians are portrayed as having to write their ultra-sterilised prose in soundproof rooms to avoid any violation by real life, especially the distressingly vulgar speech of children and women.
386:, (Venice: Nella stamperia de Farri, 1544). See Testo di Dell'imitazione, trattato di Giulio Camillo detto Delminio). For an English translation, see Robinson, ‘A Search for the Source of the Whirlpool of Artifice’ (University of Glasgow PhD thesis, 2002), 182-205.
44:'s style and voice. Many Ciceronians even refused to use specific words, even specific verb forms, if Cicero's writings did not include them verbatim. The Ciceronians validated this dogmatic approach by insisting that Cicero's style was the best style of
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347:"Book Reviews: Oratio pro M. Tullio Cicerone contra Des. Erasmum, 1531: Adversus Des. Erasmi Roterod: Dialogum Ciceronianum Oratio Secunda, 1537. Giulio Cesare Scaligero, Michel Magnien"
575:
98:
Some
Ciceronian extremists, refusing to use words that Cicero had not used, resorted to pagan words and names to express Christian theological concepts, using, for example, "
75:. The treatise takes the form of a dialogue between the Nosoponus and his opponent Bulephorus, who represents Erasmus's view. Bulephorus's views are supported by Hypologus.
52:
who wanted to recover
Classical Latin. Erasmus also sought to defend medieval Latinists whose allegedly barbarous style the Ciceronians had ridiculed.
176:"extremely violent" in its literary and theological points of view and "a major chapter in a searing polemic" under a "light and genial surface".
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125:. He argues that Latin must adapt to the times or become "utterly ridiculous". He also asserts that if Cicero had been a
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style. Nosoponus is proud that he has not read any author other than Cicero in seven years, and he is compiling a
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Due
Trattati ... l'uno delle Materie, che possono uenir sotto lo stile dell'eloquente: l'altro della Imitatione
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161:, defending Ciceronian Latin, and, eight years after Erasmus's death, in 1544, the Italian scholar
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71:, Erasmus attacks Ciceronianism through his depiction of the character Nosoponus, a Ciceronian
153:. Scaliger dismissed Erasmus as "a literary parasite, a mere corrector of texts". In 1535,
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rather than a living and evolving means of international intellectual communication.
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200:"Fame with Tongue (Lingua verius quam calamo celebrem), or, The Gift of the Gab"
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The first tome or volume of the
Paraphrase of Erasmus vpon the newe testamente
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printed his first oration defending Cicero and the
Ciceronians from Erasmus,
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While
Erasmus published many works on literary topics, some scholars view
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293:. New York City: Teacher's College, Columbia University. p. 5–16.
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as his greatest contribution to literary criticism.
48:. In the 16th century, this style was popular among
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151:Oratio pro M. Tullio Cicerone contra Des. Erasmum
78:Erasmus adopts an intentionally entertaining and
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241:"Cicero vs. Ciceronianism in the 'Ciceronianus'"
290:Ciceronianus, or, A Dialogue on the Best Style
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141:Erasmus's Ciceronian contemporaries rejected
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309:"Ciceronian Latin: Longolius and Others"
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32:and published in 1528. It attacks
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198:Robinson, Kate (April 21, 2015).
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117:. Erasmus saw Cicero's Latin as
16:Treatise by Erasmus of Rotterdam
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504:Handbook of a Christian Knight
165:criticized Erasmus's views in
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703:16th-century Christian texts
432:Facsimile of a Latin edition
396:Zini, Fosca Mariani (2020).
307:Tunberg, Terence O. (1997).
172:Modern scholars have called
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728:16th-century books in Latin
718:Books by Desiderius Erasmus
528:Julius Excluded from Heaven
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167:Trattato dell’ Imitatione
24:("The Ciceronian") is a
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560:The Freedom of the Will
313:Humanistica Lovaniensia
288:Editor's Introduction,
36:, a style of scholarly
544:Paraphrases of Erasmus
496:Prosopopeia Britanniae
147:Julius Caesar Scaliger
40:that closely imitated
286:Monroe, Paul (1908).
50:Renaissance humanists
708:Books about paganism
468:Erasmus of Rotterdam
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512:In Praise of Folly
30:Desiderius Erasmus
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547:(1517–1524)
251:: 163–173.
145:. In 1531,
28:written by
698:1528 books
692:Categories
552:Colloquies
357:(3): 847.
180:References
159:Erasmianus
133:concepts.
123:holy texts
368:March 24,
319:: 13–61.
221:March 24,
127:Christian
80:satirical
677:Category
408:24 March
330:March 9,
325:23973783
262:March 9,
257:23061196
137:Response
131:Biblical
26:treatise
103:Maximus
100:Jupiter
84:lexicon
73:fanatic
63:Content
723:Cicero
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612:Adagia
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113:" for
111:Apollo
105:" for
42:Cicero
479:Works
404:: 1–4
321:JSTOR
253:JSTOR
119:pagan
115:Jesus
109:and "
46:Latin
38:Latin
410:2024
370:2024
332:2024
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359:doi
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169:.
107:God
67:In
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