#30422
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Book of the Governor
Book •
The Book Named the Governor (1531) by Sir Thomas Elyot is a Renaissance treatise on the education and duties of rulers and noblemen.
It advocates for a classical education based on virtue, reason, and eloquence.
Elyot provides guidance on how to govern wisely and justly, emphasizing the importance of moral character and public service.
The book reflects the humanist ideals of the Renaissance and provides insights into the political thought of the time.
It advocates for a classical education based on virtue, reason, and eloquence.
Elyot provides guidance on how to govern wisely and justly, emphasizing the importance of moral character and public service.
The book reflects the humanist ideals of the Renaissance and provides insights into the political thought of the time.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes
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as a book that makes the distinction between the res publica and the res commune.

Peter Linebaugh

17 snips
The Commons w/ Peter Linebaugh
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as a book by Eliot written in 1531, making the distinction between res publica and res commune.

Peter Linebaugh

11 snips
The Dig: The Commons w/ Peter Linebaugh
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as Thomas Elyot's famous book illustrating his use of paired Latin/French and English words.


Peter Sokolowski

The ‘Tale of Two Dictionaries,’ with Peter Sokolowski



