152
|
CHAPTER IV. MODERN WIT AND SATIRE.
|
|
Its connection with individualism
|
154
|
|
Florentine wit: the novel
|
155
|
|
Jesters and buffoons
|
156
|
|
Leo X. and his witticisms
|
157
|
|
Poetical parodies
|
158
|
|
Theory of wit
|
159
|
|
Railing and reviling
|
161
|
|
Adrian VI. as scapegoat
|
162
|
|
Pietro Aretino
|
164
|
|
PART III. THE REVIVAL OF ANTIQUITY.
|
|
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.
|
|
Widened application of the word ‘Renaissance’
|
171
|
|
Antiquity in the Middle Ages
|
172
|
|
Latin poetry of the twelfth century in Italy
|
173
|
|
The spirit of the fourteenth century
|
175
|
|
CHAPTER II. ROME, THE CITY OF RUINS.
|
|
Dante, Petrarch, Uberti
|
177
|
|
Rome at the time of Poggio
|
179
|
|
Nicholas V., and Pius II. as an antiquarian
|
180
|
|
Antiquity outside Rome
|
181
|
|
Affiliation of families and cities on Rome
|
182
|
|
The Roman corpse
|
183
|
|
Excavations and architectural plans
|
184
|
|
Rome under Leo X.
|
184
|
|
Sentimental effect of ruins
|
185
|
|
CHAPTER III. THE OLD AUTHORS.
|
|
Their diffusion in the fourteenth century
|
187
|
|
Discoveries in the fifteenth century
|
188
|
|
The libraries
|
189
|
|
Copyists and ‘Scrittori’
|
192
|
|
Printing
|
194
|
|
Greek scholarship
|
195
|
|
Oriental scholarship
|
197
|
|
Pico’s view of antiquity
|
202
|
|
CHAPTER IV. HUMANISM IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.
|
|
Its inevitable victory
|
203
|
|
Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio
|
205
|
|
Coronation of the poets
|
207
|
|
CHAPTER V. THE UNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS.
|
|
Position of the Humanists at the Universities
|
211
|
|
Latin schools
|
213
|
|
Freer education: Vittorino da Feltre
|
213
|
|
Guarino of Verona
|
215
|
|
The education of princes
|
216
|
|
CHAPTER VI. THE FURTHERERS OF HUMANISM.
|
|
Florentine citizens: Niccoli and Manetti
|
217
|
|
The earlier Medici
|
220
|
|
Humanism at the Courts
|
222
|
|
The Popes from Nicholas V. onwards
|
223
|
|
Alfonso of Naples
|
225
|
|
Frederick of Urbino
|
227
|
|
The Houses of Sforza and Este
|
227
|
|
Sigismodo Malatesta
|
228
|
|
|
152
