Augustine: Confessions Books I-IV, Band 1–4Cambridge University Press, 2 nov. 1995 - 198 sidor "Augustine's Confessions is one of the most influential and most innovative works of Latin literature. Written in the author's early forties in the last years of the fourth century A.D. and during his first years as a bishop, they reflect on his life and on the activity of remembering and interpreting a life. Books I-IV are concerned with infancy and learning to talk, schooldays, sexual desire and adolescent rebellion, intense friendships and intellectual exploration. Augustine evolves and analyses his past with all the resources of the reading which shaped his mind: Virgil and Cicero, Neoplatonism and the Bible. This volume, which aims to be usable by students who are new to Augustine, alerts readers to the verbal echoes and allusions of Augustine's brilliant and varied Latin, and explains his theological and philosophical questioning of what God is and what it is to be human." "The edition is intended for use by students and scholars of Latin literature, theology and Church history."--Jacket. |
Innehåll
Introduction | 1 |
b Date and purpose | 4 |
Genre and style | 8 |
a The Latin Bible | 10 |
b The classics | 12 |
c Rhetorical technique | 13 |
Philosophy and theology | 15 |
a Manichaeism | 16 |
c Christianity | 21 |
Text and commentary | 23 |
b This volume | 24 |
Commentary | 84 |
Bibliography | 190 |
194 | |
195 | |
b Platonism | 18 |
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Augustine: Confessions Books I-IV, Band 1–4 Saint Augustine (of Hippo) Ingen förhandsgranskning - 1995 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
Aeneid affectus aliquid aliud Alypius amaui anima mea animo astrology atque Augustine autem baptism Bible bonum carnis Carthage Catiline Christian Cicero City of God classical Latin confiteor contrast Creusae CSEL cuius deus dolores domine ecce eius enim Ennead erant erat ergo esset etiam flagitia further Genesis God's Greek haec homines hominum homo Hortensius human ideo illa illis illo illud Introd ipsa ipse ipsum ista itaque Latin magis Manichaean Manichaeism marriage meae meam meum mihi Milan miseria Monnica's neque nihil nisi noueram nulla omnes omnia paragraph philosophical Platonist Plotinus Psalm quae quam quia quibus quid quidquid quis quod quoniam rhetoric says sentence sicut sine soul spiritual sunt superbia tamen teaching Thagaste things tibi tuae tuam tunc uera ueritas uero uita uiuere usque Vindicianus words