Institutio oratoria¶

Quintilian, & (trans.), H. E. B. (1920). Institutio oratoria. Loeb Classical Library.

Type: Book
Intellectual base: Review or monograph
Year: 1920
Pages cited: 15-16
Link: https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Quintilian/Institutio_Oratoria/4C*.html
Cited from: rhetoric

Cited by¶

5 citations across 5 artifacts.

Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.

Primes¶

Memory Palace (Method of Loci)
- In classical rhetoric, Cicero and Quintilian incorporated loci-based techniques into rhetorical training, and the Rhetorica ad Herennium tradition systematized the method for orators preparing speeches.
  This sourceClassical rhetorical manual incorporating loci technique into oratorical training; systematic treatment of palace construction for classical orators. classical rhetorical treatment of loci in oratorical training
Stasis
- The first three questions are asked in a fixed order — whether a thing is, what it is, and of what kind it is — but the fourth is not everywhere counted a basis at all, so the typology is shared less completely than the parallel suggests.
  This sourceTranslated by Butler. Loeb Classical Library.

Domain-specific¶

Digression
- The bounded departure-and-return shape is the admitted identity here, not a universal dictionary rule.
  This sourceFull translated primary rhetorical discussion inspected for the category and genre-bounded advice on placement, fit, and return; it is not an independent performed positive.
Dispositio
- Cicero and the anonymous author of Rhetorica ad Herennium name arrangement among the traditional faculties of oratory; Quintilian defines it as putting matters and parts in the places most expedient for them.
Invention (Rhetorical Canon)
- Forensic (judicial) oratory — speech preparation for accusation and defense, where the canon canvasses the topoi (definition of the charge, the elements at issue, comparison to like cases, cause and consequence, testimony) before any trial narrative is chosen. Deliberative oratory — argument-finding for policy and counsel, surveying the available lines for and against a proposed course before committing to a stance. Epideictic oratory — invention for ceremonial speech of praise and blame, locating the commonplaces a tribute or denunciation can draw on. The classical pedagogy of the canons — invention as the first and foundational canon, taught and practiced as the discovery phase that must finish before arrangement, style, memory, and delivery begin
  This sourceQuintilian's Institutio Oratoria, which teaches the five parts of oratory with invention first, before arrangement, expression, memory and delivery.
  
  Supported in partVerified against the work's full text
  
  “The art of oratory, as taught by most authorities, and those the best, consists of five parts : - invention, arrangement, expression, memory, and delivery or action (the two latter terms being used synonymously)”
  From the work's full text.
  
  Read by an automated reader; not a human review. How support was checked

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