John Ward holds a Ph.D from the University of Toronto, Canada, but did his B.A (Hons) at Melbourne University. He was born in Melbourne. He taught medieval European history at the University of Sydney from 1968 to 2003.

• Preliminary StatementPrefatory Introduction to the Volume [A]Appendix to Footnotes 7, 11, 26, 132, 136, and 139Prefatory Introduction to the Volume [B]Ciceronian Rhetoric and Oratory from St. Augustine to Guarino da VeronaAppendix to Footnote 171 Rhetoric Medieval and ModernAppendix to Footnotes 3 and 382 The Ad Herennium and the Rhetorical Works of Cicero and Quintilian in Relation to the Rhetorical Interests of the Middle Ages3 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from Late Antiquity to the Eleventh Century1 Late Antiquity2 The Seventh to the Eleventh Centuries3 The Eleventh CenturyAppendix to Footnotes 1, 6, 8, 26, 85, 101, 102, 172, 252, 327, and 3424 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from the Later Eleventh to the Thirteenth Century1 Rhetoric and Dialectic2 Wisdom and Eloquence: The Integrated Scheme of Knowledge3 Rhetoric and Civil Science (Politics)4 Rhetoric and Law5 Rhetoric and Dictamen6 Rhetoric and the Colores: the Art of Prose and Verse Composition7 Rhetoric and the Textbooks8 The Study of Classical Rhetorical Theory in the North 1175–1300: The Universities and Mendicant StudiaAppendix to Footnotes 72, 73, 82, 84, 112, 144, 152, 202, 297, 349, 356, 445, 512, 534, 535, 580, 599, 641, 719, 739, 761, 766, 769, 774, 777, and 8135 ConclusionAppendix A’G. Materia Tullii’: The Durham Dean and Chapter (Cathedral) Library C.IV.29 GlossatorManegold and Martianus CapellaAppendix BJohn O. Ward vita, and Abstract, Epigraphs and Preface for John O. Ward’s Original Doctoral DissertationAppendix CJohn Ward: Pronuntiatio or Delivery in the Commentaries on the Pseudo-Ciceronian Rhetorica ad Herennium in Medieval and Early Renaissance PeriodsBibliographyAcknowledgements and Abbreviations UsedIndex

John Ward holds a Ph.D from the University of Toronto, Canada, but did his B.A (Hons) at Melbourne University. He was born in Melbourne. He taught medieval European history at the University of Sydney from 1968 to 2003.

• Preliminary StatementPrefatory Introduction to the Volume [A]Appendix to Footnotes 7, 11, 26, 132, 136, and 139Prefatory Introduction to the Volume [B]Ciceronian Rhetoric and Oratory from St. Augustine to Guarino da VeronaAppendix to Footnote 171 Rhetoric Medieval and ModernAppendix to Footnotes 3 and 382 The Ad Herennium and the Rhetorical Works of Cicero and Quintilian in Relation to the Rhetorical Interests of the Middle Ages3 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from Late Antiquity to the Eleventh Century1 Late Antiquity2 The Seventh to the Eleventh Centuries3 The Eleventh CenturyAppendix to Footnotes 1, 6, 8, 26, 85, 101, 102, 172, 252, 327, and 3424 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from the Later Eleventh to the Thirteenth Century1 Rhetoric and Dialectic2 Wisdom and Eloquence: The Integrated Scheme of Knowledge3 Rhetoric and Civil Science (Politics)4 Rhetoric and Law5 Rhetoric and Dictamen6 Rhetoric and the Colores: the Art of Prose and Verse Composition7 Rhetoric and the Textbooks8 The Study of Classical Rhetorical Theory in the North 1175–1300: The Universities and Mendicant StudiaAppendix to Footnotes 72, 73, 82, 84, 112, 144, 152, 202, 297, 349, 356, 445, 512, 534, 535, 580, 599, 641, 719, 739, 761, 766, 769, 774, 777, and 8135 ConclusionAppendix A’G. Materia Tullii’: The Durham Dean and Chapter (Cathedral) Library C.IV.29 GlossatorManegold and Martianus CapellaAppendix BJohn O. Ward vita, and Abstract, Epigraphs and Preface for John O. Ward’s Original Doctoral DissertationAppendix CJohn Ward: Pronuntiatio or Delivery in the Commentaries on the Pseudo-Ciceronian Rhetorica ad Herennium in Medieval and Early Renaissance PeriodsBibliographyAcknowledgements and Abbreviations UsedIndex

John Ward holds a Ph.D from the University of Toronto, Canada, but did his B.A (Hons) at Melbourne University. He was born in Melbourne. He taught medieval European history at the University of Sydney from 1968 to 2003.

• Preliminary StatementPrefatory Introduction to the Volume [A]Appendix to Footnotes 7, 11, 26, 132, 136, and 139Prefatory Introduction to the Volume [B]Ciceronian Rhetoric and Oratory from St. Augustine to Guarino da VeronaAppendix to Footnote 171 Rhetoric Medieval and ModernAppendix to Footnotes 3 and 382 The Ad Herennium and the Rhetorical Works of Cicero and Quintilian in Relation to the Rhetorical Interests of the Middle Ages3 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from Late Antiquity to the Eleventh Century1 Late Antiquity2 The Seventh to the Eleventh Centuries3 The Eleventh CenturyAppendix to Footnotes 1, 6, 8, 26, 85, 101, 102, 172, 252, 327, and 3424 The Textbooks and Rhetorical Instruction from the Later Eleventh to the Thirteenth Century1 Rhetoric and Dialectic2 Wisdom and Eloquence: The Integrated Scheme of Knowledge3 Rhetoric and Civil Science (Politics)4 Rhetoric and Law5 Rhetoric and Dictamen6 Rhetoric and the Colores: the Art of Prose and Verse Composition7 Rhetoric and the Textbooks8 The Study of Classical Rhetorical Theory in the North 1175–1300: The Universities and Mendicant StudiaAppendix to Footnotes 72, 73, 82, 84, 112, 144, 152, 202, 297, 349, 356, 445, 512, 534, 535, 580, 599, 641, 719, 739, 761, 766, 769, 774, 777, and 8135 ConclusionAppendix A’G. Materia Tullii’: The Durham Dean and Chapter (Cathedral) Library C.IV.29 GlossatorManegold and Martianus CapellaAppendix BJohn O. Ward vita, and Abstract, Epigraphs and Preface for John O. Ward’s Original Doctoral DissertationAppendix CJohn Ward: Pronuntiatio or Delivery in the Commentaries on the Pseudo-Ciceronian Rhetorica ad Herennium in Medieval and Early Renaissance PeriodsBibliographyAcknowledgements and Abbreviations UsedIndex