Table of contents for Italian humanism and medieval rhetoric / Ronald G. Witt.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog. Note: Electronic data is machine generated. May be incomplete or contain other coding.



Preface                                                          vii

Acknowledgements                                                  ix

I     Medieval Italian Culture and the Origins of
      Humanism as a Stylistic Ideal                           29-70
      Renaissance Humanism: Foundations, Forms,
      and Legacy, ed. A. Rabiljr. Philadelphia, 1988

II    Medieval Ars Dictaminis and the Beginning of
      Humanism: A New Construction of the Problem              1-35
      Renaissance Quarterly 35. New York, 1982

III   Boncompagno and the Defense of Rhetoric                  1-31
      The Journal of Medieval and Renaissance
      Studies 16. Durham, NC, 1986

IV    On Bene of Florence's Conception of the
      French and Roman Cursus                                 77-98
      Rhetorica 3. Berkeley, 1985

V     Brunetto Latini and the Italian Tradition
      of Ars Dictaminis                                        5-24
      Stanford Italian Review. Saratoga, 1983

VI    The De Tyranno and Coluccio Salutati's
      View of Politics and Roman History                    434-474
      Nuova Rivista Storica 53. Rome 1969

VII    Coluccio Salutati and the Conception of the
       Poeta Theologus in the Fourteenth Century            538-563
       Renaissance Quarterly 30. New York, 1977



VIII Salutati and Plutarch                                  335-346
      Renaissance Quarterly 30. New York, 1977

IX    Still the Matter of the Two Giovannis:
      A Note on Malpaghini and Conversino                   179-199
      Rinascimento. Florence, 1995

X     Cino Rinuccini's Risponsiva alla invettiva di
      Messer Antonio Lusco                                  133-149
      Renaissance Quarterly 23. Durham, NC, 1970

XI    What Did Giovannino Read and Write?
      Literacy in Early Renaissance Florence                 83-114
      I Tatti Studies 6. Rome, 1995

Index                                                           1-6