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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Lorenzo Valla , Brian P. Copenhaver , Lodi NautaPublisher: Harvard University Press Imprint: Harvard University Press Volume: 50 Dimensions: Width: 13.30cm , Height: 3.30cm , Length: 20.30cm Weight: 0.718kg ISBN: 9780674061408ISBN 10: 0674061403 Pages: 608 Publication Date: 13 August 2012 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Language: Latin Table of ContentsReviewsCopenhaver and Nauta have found precisely Valla s inimitable voice. Throughout their Dialectical Disputations, the reader can hear the utterly infectious immediacy with which Valla read the works of the ancient world. The glowing gift of the Renaissance was its refusal to think of those works as dead buoyed by the ongoing re-discovery of manuscripts and armed with a revived knowledge of Greek and Latin, scholars and bookworms like Valla embarked on entirely new ways of reading, and our translators perfectly capture how personal an endeavor it was Readers seeking lively, challenging company can t do much better than Valla, and now they have his greatest work in an English language version he would have loved.--Steve Donoghue Open Letters Monthly (08/25/2012) Copenhaver and Nauta have found precisely Valla s inimitable voice. Throughout their Dialectical Disputations, the reader can hear the utterly infectious immediacy with which Valla read the works of the ancient world. The glowing gift of the Renaissance was its refusal to think of those works as dead buoyed by the ongoing re-discovery of manuscripts and armed with a revived knowledge of Greek and Latin, scholars and bookworms like Valla embarked on entirely new ways of reading, and our translators perfectly capture how personal an endeavor it was Readers seeking lively, challenging company can t do much better than Valla, and now they have his greatest work in an English language version he would have loved.--Steve Donoghue Open Letters Monthly (08/25/2012) Copenhaver and Nauta have found precisely Valla's inimitable voice. Throughout their Dialectical Disputations, the reader can hear the utterly infectious immediacy with which Valla read the works of the ancient world. The glowing gift of the Renaissance was its refusal to think of those works as dead--buoyed by the ongoing re-discovery of manuscripts and armed with a revived knowledge of Greek and Latin, scholars and bookworms like Valla embarked on entirely new ways of reading, and our translators perfectly capture how personal an endeavor it was... Readers seeking lively, challenging company can't do much better than Valla, and now they have his greatest work in an English language version he would have loved.--Steve Donoghue Open Letters Monthly (08/25/2012) Copenhaver and Nauta have found precisely Valla's inimitable voice. Throughout their Dialectical Disputations, the reader can hear the utterly infectious immediacy with which Valla read the works of the ancient world. The glowing gift of the Renaissance was its refusal to think of those works as dead--buoyed by the ongoing re-discovery of manuscripts and armed with a revived knowledge of Greek and Latin, scholars and bookworms like Valla embarked on entirely new ways of reading, and our translators perfectly capture how personal an endeavor it was... Readers seeking lively, challenging company can't do much better than Valla, and now they have his greatest work in an English language version he would have loved.-- (08/25/2012) Copenhaver and Nauta have found precisely Valla's inimitable voice. Throughout their Dialectical Disputations, the reader can hear the utterly infectious immediacy with which Valla read the works of the ancient world. The glowing gift of the Renaissance was its refusal to think of those works as dead--buoyed by the ongoing re-discovery of manuscripts and armed with a revived knowledge of Greek and Latin, scholars and bookworms like Valla embarked on entirely new ways of reading, and our translators perfectly capture how personal an endeavor it was... Readers seeking lively, challenging company can't do much better than Valla, and now they have his greatest work in an English language version he would have loved.--Steve Donoghue Open Letters Monthly (08/25/2012) Author InformationBrian P. Copenhaver is Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and History at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he directed the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Lodi Nauta is Professor of the History of Philosophy, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |