A history of criticism and literary taste in Europe, from the earliest texts to the present day. Volume 1 (of 3), Classical and mediæval criticism
George Saintsbury
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  • Rabelais, [168], [190], [249], [394].
  • Rabirius (fl. 1st cent. A.C.), [310].
  • Rajna, Signor P., [417 note].
  • Rapin, [173] and [note].
  • Reading, Plutarch on, [139] sq.
  • Rebecca and Rowena, [451 note].
  • Reburra ( = “words with hair the wrong way”), [429] sq., [439] sq.
  • Reliquiæ Antiquæ, [407] and [note], [411 note].
  • Republic, the, of Plato, [18-21] and [note].
  • Rex æterne domine, hymn, [404].
  • Rhetoric, Aristides’ defence of, [115], [116];
    • Martianus Capella’s personification of, [351], [352].
  • Rhetoric, the, of Aristotle, Bk. I. chap. [iii]. passim.
  • —— of Dionysius, [129] sq.
  • —— of Hermogenes, [90] sq.
  • Rhetorica ad Alexandrum, [17 note].
  • Rhétoriqueurs, the French, [467], [483].
  • Rhythm, prose, Aristotle on, [47];
    • Dionysius on, [131];
    • Quintilian on, [304] sq.
  • Richard of Bury (Aungervyle), [455], [456].
  • Roberts, Prof. Rhys, [9 note], [153 note], [171 note].
  • Roman dialect, the, [423].
  • Roman Questions, The, [144].
  • Romance, [379 note], [474] sq.
  • —— languages, Dante on, [422] sq.
  • Romance of the Rose, the, [187], [393].
  • Romantic Criticism, [172], [286].
  • Ruskin, Mr, [305], [424 note].
  • Rutherford, Mr, [74 note].
  • Rutilius (P. R. Lupus) (fl. c. 1 A.D.), rhetorician, [346].
  • Rymer, [173].
  • Saint Augustine, see [Augustine].
  • Saleius Bassus (fl. c. 80 A.D.), poet, [281].
  • Salimarius or Solinarius (date ?), poet, [410].
  • Sallust (C. Sallustius Crispus) (b. 86 A.C., d. 34), historian, [212], [305], [306], [312].
  • Sappho (fl. c. 600 A.C.), poetess: the Anthology on her, [81-87];
    • her Hymn to Aphrodite, [132];
    • her Ode to Anactoria, [154], [163], [164].
  • Satirists, Roman, and Criticism, [247-268].
  • Saturnalia, the, [329-334].
  • Satyricon, the, [242-245].
  • Scandinavian Rhetoric, Early, [467 note].
  • Scholastic Philosophy and Criticism, [446 note].
  • Scholiasts, the Greek, [73-81].
  • Scott, Sir Walter, [121].
  • Seneca, the Father (M. Annæus S.) (b. c. 61 A.C., d. c. 35 A.D. (?)), rhetorician, [230-240].
  • Seneca, the Son (L. Annæus S.) (b. c. 10 A.C., d. 65 A.D.), statesman and philosophical writer, [62], [245-247];
    • Quintilian on, [313];
    • A. Gellius on, [325], [326], [347] (?).
  • Seneca, the Tragedian (?), [245] sq.
  • “Sentences,” Quintilian on, [298], [299].
  • Servius, Marius or Maurus Honoratus (fl. c. 400 A.D.), grammarian and Virgilian commentator, [334-340], [459].
  • Severus (fl. 5th cent. P.C.), rhetorician, [95].
  • —— Cassius, see [Cassius Severus].
  • —— Cornelius, see [Cornelius Severus].
  • Sextilius Ena (fl. just A.C.), poet, [235].
  • Sextus Empiricus (fl. c. 225 A.D.), physician and Pyrrhonist, [64-66].
  • Shakespeare, [39], [118], [120 note], [173], [286], #389 note;f491#, [404].
  • Shelley, [199], [215].
  • Si, oil, and oc, Dante on, [422], [423].
  • Sicilian School of Greek rhetoric, [16], [41];
    • of Italian poetry, [423] sq.
  • Sidonius Apollinaris (C. Sollius S.A.) (b. c. 431 A.D., bishop 472, d. 482 (?), 484 (?)), [344 note], [383-389], [404 note].
  • “Sieve, the Chapter of the,” [439] sq.
  • Silius Italicus, C. (b. c. 25, consul, 68 A.D., d. 100), poet, [258].
  • Simonides (fl. c. 664 A.C.), poet, [308].
  • Simylus (fl. c. 355 A.C.), middle comic poet, [25] and [note], [51], [54], [198].
  • Sinonis and Rhodanes, [176].
  • Sir Thopas, [450-452].
  • Snorri Sturluson, [467 note].
  • Somnium Scipionis, [329].
  • Sopater (6th cent. P.C. ?), rhetorician, [102 note].
  • Sophocles, (b. 495 A.C., d. 406), tragic poet, [112], [133], [169], [200], [308].
  • ——, scholia on, [77], [78].
  • Speculum Stultorum, [414 note].
  • Stasis and staseis = “states of case,” [72], [97] sq.
  • Statius (P. Papinius) (b. c. 61 A.D., d. c. 96), [216 note], [255], [268-270];
    • poet, [409], [410].
  • Stesichorus (fl. c. 600), [308].
  • Stilo, L. Ælius Præconinus (fl. c. 100 A.C.), [240].
  • Stohæus, John (fl. c. 500 A.D.), compiler, &c., [183], [185].
  • Stoics, the, [62], [246].
  • Style, Aristotle on, [42] sq.
  • Suasoria, [234] sq.
  • “Sublimity” and the Sublime, [153] sq.;
    • sources of, [161] sq.
  • Sulpicia (fl. c. 100 A.D.), poetess, [265] and [note].
  • Super Thebaiden, [394].
  • Superbia Carminum, [428] sq.
  • Sylvæ of Statius, [268], [269].
  • Symmachus, Q. Aurelius (præf. urb., [384] A.D.), [330] sq.
  • Symposiacs, Plutarch’s, [144-146].
  • Synesius (fl. c. 400), bishop, poet, and philosopher, [176], [177].
  • Tacitus, C. Cornelius (b. (?), consul, 97 A.D., d. c. 120 (?)), historian, [212], [219], [270], [271], [274 note]:, [277], [280-284] (?), [312], [387].
  • Taine, M., [241], [283 note].
  • Tapeinosis = “mean language,” [297] and [note].
  • Tennyson, [241], [252], [326].
  • Terence (P. Terentius Afer), (b. 195 A.C., d. 159), comic poet, [213 note], [311], [387].
  • Terentianus Maurus (fl. c. 100 A.D.), metrical writer, [404 note].
  • Thackeray, [266], [338].
  • Thebaid, the, [269], [394], [410].
  • Themistius (fl.. 4th cent. P.C., prefect of Constantinople, 384), rhetorician, philosopher, and statesman, [109], [123].
  • Theocritus (fl. 3rd cent. A.C.), poet, [307].
  • Theodolus (12th cent.), writer, [409].
  • Theodorus (author of phrase parenthyrson) = probably Th. of Gadara, very famous as rhetorician just before and about the Christian era (there was another Th. of Byzantium in Plato’s time), [156 note].
  • Theon, Aelius (3rd cent. A.D. (?)), rhetorician, [93-95].
  • Theophrastus (b. (?) d. in very old age, 287 A.C.), philosopher, [61] and [note], [235 note], [296], [309].
  • Théry, Augustin François (b. 1796, d. 1878), Histoire des opinions Littéraires, [vi note], [9 note], [320 note].
  • Thomson, James, [296].
  • Thucydides, son of Olorus (b. 471 A.C., d. c. 401), [111], [129] sq., [190], [305], [312].
  • Tiberius (date ?), rhetorician, [103].
  • Timæus (fl. c. 350-250 A.C.), historian, [160].
  • Tisias (fl. 5th cent. A.C.), rhetorician, [16].
  • Translation, Dante on, [442], [443].
  • “Transport,” Longinus on, [155] sq.
  • Trattatello, Boccaccio’s, on Dante, [457] sq.
  • Trench, Archbishop, [68], [69].
  • Trissino, [417].
  • Tristram Shandy, [243].
  • Trivium, the, [351], [366], [367], [432].
  • “Trojan Oration,” Dion Chrysostom’s, [111].
  • Trope, distinction of, from Figure, [301 note].
  • Troy, the Tale of, [120].
  • Tuscan Dialect, [420] sq.
  • Twelve Wise Men, the, [344].
  • Twice Accused Man, Lucian’s, [150], [151].
  • Tynnichus of Chalcis (fl. 5th cent. A.C. (?)), poet, [20] and [note].
  • Tzetzes, John (12th cent.), grammarian, [175].
  • Umbraticus doctor, [244 note].
  • Unity of Action the only true Aristotelian “Unity,” [37].
  • Valerius Flaccus (fl. 1st cent. P.C.), poet, [310].
  • Varro, Terentius (b. 116 A.C., d. 28), grammarian and miscellaneous writer, [240], [241].
  • —— P. V. Atacinus (b. 82 A.C.), poet, [310].
  • Venantius Fortunatus (V. Honorius Clementianus F.) (b. 530 A.D., d. c. 610), presbyter and poet, [396-399], [406].
  • Vergilius Romanus (fl. c. 100), comic and mimiambic poet, [276].
  • Vexilla Regis, hymn, [396].
  • Victor, Sulpicius (?), rhetorician, [349].
  • Victorinus (Marius) (fl. 4th cent. P.C.), rhetorician, [348], [349], [380], [405].
  • Vinsauf, Geoffrey of (fl. c. 1200), poet, [406].
  • Virgil (P. Virgilius or Vergilius Maro) (b. 70 A.C., d. 19), [212], [214], [216] note, [248], [269], [310], [324-340] passim, [344], [377], #378 note:f465:, [465], [466].
  • Volcatius Sedigitus (fl. c. 100 A.C.), poet (?), [213 note], [241].
  • Walpole, Horace, [271 note].
  • Wireker, Nigel (d. 1188), monk and poet, [414 note].
  • Wit, Quintilian on, [293-295].
  • Wordsworth, W., [39], [296], [436].
  • Wright, Thomas, [377 note], [405 note], [410 note].
  • Xenophanes of Colophon (fl. 6th cent. A.C.), philosopher, [11];
    • his fragments, [12], [13].
  • Xenophon (b. c. 444 A.C., d. c. 354), historian, historical novelist, and miscellaneous writer, [161], [309].
  • Youthfulness, mediæval, [470] sq.
  • Zenodotus (fl. c. 208), grammarian and critic, [74], [75].
  • Zoilus (fl. 4th cent. A.C.), [75], [79], [302].
  • Zonæus (date?), rhetorician, [103].
  • ζῷον, meaning of, in the Poetics, [33 note].