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Erasmus, Desiderius --- Conferentie --- Influence --- Correspondence --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- Erasmus, Desiderius, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Congresses --- 16th century
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A rebours des interprétations traditionnelles, cet ouvrage propose une lecture inédite du rapport d’Erasme à l’histoire. C’est sur le mode dramatique que Marie Barral-Baron envisage la manière dont Erasme vit l’histoire de son temps. Enthousiaste à l’idée de faire renaître les temps apostoliques, temps bénis du christianisme, il en oublie les réalités de la continuité historique. La brusque irruption de Luther, qui brise soudainement son rêve d’un nouvel âge d’or, lui permet de prendre conscience de sa tragique méprise. Bien involontairement, il a favorisé la rupture d’une unité chrétienne à laquelle il tient plus que tout, anéantissant ainsi lui-même ses propres espérances. Lorsqu’il en prend conscience, il corrige ses textes et révise son appréhension du temps, mais cette course contre la montre est perdue d’avance. Erasme sombre alors dans l’enfer de son propre échec, terrifié à l’idée d’avoir été abandonné par Dieu et confronté à la cruauté de l’histoire.
Reformation. --- Humanism. --- Humanists --- Réforme (Christianisme) --- Humanisme --- Humanistes --- Biography. --- Biographie --- Erasmus, Desiderius, --- Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- History --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- Vie intellectuelle --- Érasme, --- Humanisme de la Renaissance --- Christianisme --- Réforme --- Réforme protestante --- Humanism --- Reformation --- Influence --- Influence. --- Humanisme de la Renaissance. --- Christianisme. --- Réforme protestante. --- Érasme --- Humanists - Netherlands - Biography --- Erasmus, Desiderius, - -1536 --- Erasmus, Desiderius, - -1536 - Influence --- Europe - Intellectual life - 16th century
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This study examines the transmission and transformation of commonplace wisdom in Renaissance humanism by tracing a series of filiations between classical sayings, anecdotes, and exampes and Renaissance poems, essays, and fictions. The circulation of commonplaces can be understood either as a process of reanimation and revitalization, where frozen sayings thaw out and come to life, or conversely as a process of immobilization and incrustation that petrifies tradition. The paradigmatic figure for this process is the proverbial dance around the well, which expresses both the danger and the compulsion of borrowed speech.
European literature --- Proverbs --- Maxims --- Metaphor. --- Clichés. --- Humanism in literature. --- Commonplace books --- Adversaria --- Commonplaces (Books) --- Notebooks --- Commonplaces --- Terms and phrases --- Parabole --- Figures of speech --- Reification --- Adages --- Ana --- Gnomes (Maxims) --- Sayings --- Epigrams --- Quotations --- Aphorisms and apothegms --- Paremiology --- Paroemiology --- Classical influences. --- History and criticism. --- History. --- Erasmus, Desiderius,
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