The History of Education; educational practice and progress considered as a phase of the development and spread of western civilization by Ellwood Patterson Cubberley
page 315 of 1184 (26%)
page 315 of 1184 (26%)
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9. What does the fact that no copy of Quintilian's _Institutes_, a very
famous Roman book, was known in Europe before 1416 indicate as to the destruction of books during the early Christian period? 10. What does the fact that the Christians knew little about Greek literature or scholarship for centuries, and that the awakening was in large part brought about by the pressure of the Turks on the Eastern Empire, indicate as to intercourse among Mediterranean peoples during the Middle Ages? 11. How do you explain the fact that the recovery of the ancient learning was very largely the work of young men, and that older professors in the universities frequently held aloof from any connection with the movement? 12. Compare the financial support of the Revival in Italy with the support of universities and of scientific undertakings in America during recent times. 13. Explain the long-delayed interest in the Revival in the northern countries. 14. Trace the larger steps in the transference of Greek literature and learning from Athens, in the fifth century B.C., to its arrival at Harvard, in Massachusetts, in 1636. 15. What was the importance of the rediscovery of Hebrew? 16. Show how the invention of printing was a revolutionary force of the first magnitude. |
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