Classical Rhetoric in the Middle Ages: The Medieval Rhetors and Their Art 400–1300, with Manuscript Survey to 1500 CE

Contents
Preliminary Statement
Prefatory Introduction to the Volume [A]
	Appendix to Footnotes 7, 11, 26, 132, 136, and 139
		Addendum to Footnote 7
		Addendum to Footnote 11
		Addendum to Footnote 26
		Addendum to Footnote 132
		Addendum to Footnote 136
		Addendum to Footnote 139
Prefatory Introduction to the Volume [B]
	Ciceronian Rhetoric and Oratory from St. Augustine to Guarinoda Verona
	Appendix to Footnote 17
Chapter 1 Rhetoric Medieval and Modern
	Appendix to Footnotes 3 and 38
		Addendum to Footnote 3
		Addendum to Footnote 38
Chapter 2 The Ad Herennium and the Rhetorical Works of Cicero and Quintilian in Relation to the Rhetorical Interests of the Middle Ages
Chapter 3 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from Late Antiquity to the Eleventh Century
	1 Late Antiquity
	2 The Seventh to the Eleventh Centuries
		2.1 Isidore of Seville (560–636) and Alcuin (735–804)
		2.2 The De Inventione, the Ad Herennium and Quintilian’s ‘Institutes’ from the Seventh to the Eleventh Centuries
		2.3 The Rhetorical Curriculum c. 850–1000 CE
	3 The Eleventh Century
		3.1 The North
		3.2 Italy
	Appendix to Footnotes 1, 6, 8, 26, 85, 101, 102, 172, 252, 327, and 342
		Addendum to Footnote 1
		Addendum to Footnote 6
		Addendum to Footnote 8
		Addendum to Footnote 26
		Addendum to Footnote 85
		Addendum to Footnote 101
		Addendum to Footnote 102
		Addendum to Footnote 172
		Addendum to Footnote 252
		Addendum to Footnote 327
		Addendum to Footnote 342
Chapter 4 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from the Later Eleventh to the Thirteenth Century
	1 Rhetoric and Dialectic
		1.1 Introduction
		1.2 Overview of the Rhetorical Gloss and Commentary Survival for the Medieval Period
			1.2.1 Prior to the Twelfth Century
			1.2.2 Twelfth Century
			1.2.3 Thirteenth Century
			1.2.4 Fourteenth Century
			1.2.5 Fifteenth Century
		1.3 Rhetoric and the Dialectical Tradition
	2 Wisdom and Eloquence: The Integrated Scheme of Knowledge
		2.1 The Schemes of Knowledge
			Table of Defects and Remedies to Illustrate the Text between Footnotes 157 and 177
		2.2 The Accessus ad Artes
	3 Rhetoric and Civil Science (Politics)
	4 Rhetoric and Law
	5 Rhetoric and Dictamen
	6 Rhetoric and the Colores: The Art of Prose and Verse Composition
	7 Rhetoric and the Textbooks
	8 The Study of Classical Rhetorical Theory in the North 1175–1300: The Universities and Mendicant Studia
	Appendix to Footnotes 72, 73, 82, 84, 112, 144, 152, 202, 297, 349, 356, 445, 512, 534, 535, 580, 599, 641, 719, 739, 761, 766, 769, 774, 777, and 813
		Addendum to Footnote 72
		Addendum to Footnote 73
		Addendum to Footnote 82
		Addendum to Footnote 84
		Addendum to Footnote 112
		Addendum to Footnote 144
		Addendum to Footnote 152
		Addendum to Footnote 202
		Addendum to Footnote 297
		Addendum to Footnote 349
		Addendum to Footnote 356
		Addendum to Footnote 445
		Addendum to Footnote 512
		Addendum to Footnote 534
		Addendum to Footnote 535
		Addendum to Footnote 580
		Addendum to Footnote 599
		Addendum to Footnote 641
		Addendum to Footnote 719
		Addendum to Footnote 739
		Addendum to Footnote 761
		Addendum to Footnote 766
		Addendum to Footnote 769
		Addendum to Footnote 774
		Addendum to Footnote 777
		Addendum to Footnote 813
Chapter 5 Conclusion
Appendix A
	‘G. Materia Tullii’: The Durham Dean and Chapter (Cathedral) Library C.IV.29 Glossator
	Manegold and Martianus Capella
Appendix B
	John O. Ward vita
	Abstract
	Epigraphs
	Preface
Appendix C
	John Ward: Pronuntiatio or Delivery in the Commentaries on the Pseudo-Ciceronian Rhetorica ad Herennium in the Medieval and Early Renaissance Periods
		Ancient Texts
		Medieval and Early Renaissance Comments and Interest
		Some Phrases / Names
Bibliography
	Acknowledgements and Abbreviations Used
Index
	Translations of Passages Cited on pp. 114–16
	Final Note to the Reader