ciceronian การใช้

• Jordanes wrote in Late Latin rather than the classical Ciceronian Latin.
• Ciceronian oratory was becoming impossible under the increasing Monarchical rule of Augustus.
• Augustine used Ciceronian St . Paul's doctrine of universal sin and redemption.
• Windthorst's sparkling wit and Reichensperger's Ciceronian swing he had not.
• This necessitated the need to employ a different kind of oratory in the post-Ciceronian world.
• As J . Brachtendorf showed, Augustine used Ciceronian Paul's doctrine of universal sin and redemption.
• Some 16th-century Ciceronian humanists also sought to purge written Latin of medieval developments in its orthography.
• Friedland became a distinguished student at the University of Leipzig, learned Ciceronian Latin from Peter Mosellanus and Liegnitz.
• Des Champs and d'Ailly prepared the content, to which Cl閙anges gave a Ciceronian elegance of form.
• Some scholars claim that Book Four of this text has been greatly influenced by both Ciceronian and classical rhetoric.
• Wood describes him as an excellent orator, and  the best of his time for a Ciceronian style.
• The " Disquisitiones Arithmeticae " has been translated from Gauss's Ciceronian Latin into English and German.
• The history of humanism constantly relates to Ciceronian principles and requires an intricate relationship between the orator and the audience.
• The Ciceronian Age is now " the Republican Period " and is dated 80 42 BC through the Battle of Philippi.
• The Ciceronian Age is further divided by the consulship of Cicero in 691 AUC or 63 BC into a first and second half.
• The humanistic approach to rhetoric was often distinguished as  Ciceronian Humanism because Cicero played a dominant role throughout its history and development.
• He commented on the Ciceronian manner of two of Chesterfield's political speeches, not knowing that the author was Samuel Johnson.
• The treatise takes the form of a dialogue between the Ciceronian " Nosoponus " and his opponent " Bulephorus " ( representing Erasmus ).
• Initially he wrote on Tacitus, in the tradition of Justus Lipsius, but as a Christian neo-stoic, and anti-Ciceronian.
• Baker wrote, " he is a crowd-pleasing hell-raiser, but his formal Senate speeches run to Ciceronian solemnity ."