Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Les oeuvres de Rabelais et Montaigne, en ce qu'elles expérimentent la langue française, apportent un témoignage unique des usages linguistiques au XVIe siècle. Que ce soit pour la richesse du lexique (patois, dialectes des langues vernaculaires et anciennes), ou pour la spontanéité de la langue parlée , tous deux ont choisi le français. Détournant les conventions langagières et usant de manière inédite du langage commun, ils inventent une langue écrite. Répondant à cette invitation à la réflexion grammaticale, trente-quatre des meilleurs spécialistes de la langue française du XVIe siècle ont donc été conduits à se pencher sur le rapport entre l'usage littéraire des mots et leur usage commun, aussi bien dans le genre narratif que philosophique. Les conclusions qu'ils apportent dans cet ouvrage rendent compte de l'état de la langue à la Renaissance.

Rabelais, François --- Montaigne, de, Michel --- French literature --- French language --- History and criticism --- Style --- Rabelais, François, --- Montaigne, Michel de, --- Literary style --- Language --- Humanism --- Montaigne and Rabelais --- 16th century --- Criticism --- Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Alcofribas, --- Alcofribas Nasier, --- Alcofrybas, --- Alcofrybas Nasier, --- Nasier, Alcofribas, --- Rabelais, Francis, --- Rabelais, Frants, --- Rabelais, Franz, --- Rable, Fransua, --- Rampelai, Phransoua, --- Рабле, Франсуа, --- ראבלע, פ. --- Рабле, Франсоа, --- Rable, Fransoa, --- Montagne, Michel de, --- Montenʹ, Mishelʹ, --- Montanʹe, Mikhaĭlo, --- Montaigne, Michel Eyquem de, --- Montaigne, --- Montēnyu, --- Montaini, Misel d̲e, --- דה־מונטן, מישל, --- די־מונטין, מיכאל, --- מונטין, מישל דה, --- Montenj, Mišel de, --- de Montaigne, Michel Eyquem --- Eyquem, Michel --- Monten', Mišel' --- Rable, Pʻransua, --- French literature - 16th century - History and criticism - Congresses --- French language - Middle French, 1300-1600 - Style - Congresses --- Rabelais, François, - approximately 1490-1553? - Literary style - Congresses --- Montaigne, Michel de, - 1533-1592 - Literary style - Congresses --- Rabelais, François, - approximately 1490-1553? - Language - Congresses --- Montaigne, Michel de, - 1533-1592 - Language - Congresses --- Rabelais, François, - approximately 1490-1553? --- Montaigne, Michel de, - 1533-1592

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This work is a presentation of the philosophy of Nishida Kitaro (1870-1970) according to the notion of unification (toitsusuru). What does to unify mean: is it reaching a final unity or endlessly pursuing unity? Is not such a pursuit of unity pure nothingness? Does not this very fear come from the fact that man cannot face the infinity that stands behind being itself? But then what kind of place could correspond to such a beyond? Is finiteness the limit of the self, is the notion of being the only key to the story of reality? Might an absolute nothingness still have something to do with being? We follow Nishidas answers through three explorations of his major works, emphasizing his intellectual relation to Western philosophy as well as the study of the annotations he left in his books.

Nishida, Kitar*o, --- Philosophy, Japanese --- Nishida, Kitarō, --- Philosophy, Japanese - 20th century --- Nishida, Kitarō, - 1870-1945