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- Q2271441 subject Q7479236.
- Q2271441 abstract "Sententiae, the nominative plural of the Latin word sententia, are brief moral sayings, such as proverbs, adages, aphorisms, maxims, or apophthegms taken from ancient or popular or other sources, often quoted without context. Sententia, the nominative singular, also called a "sentence," is a kind of rhetorical proof. Through the invocation of a proverb, quotation, or witty turn of phrase during a presentation or conversation one may be able to gain the assent of the listener, who will hear a kind of non-logical, but agreed-upon "truth" in what you are saying. The use of sententiae has been explained by Aristotle (when he discusses the gnomê, or sententious maxim, as a form of enthymeme), Quintilian, and other classical authorities. Early modern English writers, heavily influenced by various humanist educational practices, such as harvesting commonplaces, were especially attracted to sententiae. The technique of sententious speech is exemplified by Polonius' famous speech to Laertes in Hamlet. Sometimes in Elizabethan and Jacobean drama the sententious lines appear at the end of scenes in rhymed couplets (for instance, John Webster's Duchess of Malfi). In some early modern dramatic texts and other writings, sententiae are often flagged by marginal notes or special marks.".
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q1374354.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q1624034.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q165740.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q1747689.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q193769.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q225904.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q297783.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q3408612.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q35102.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q363375.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q41567.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q422913.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q46158.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q5153657.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q7479236.
- Q2271441 wikiPageWikiLink Q868.
- Q2271441 comment "Sententiae, the nominative plural of the Latin word sententia, are brief moral sayings, such as proverbs, adages, aphorisms, maxims, or apophthegms taken from ancient or popular or other sources, often quoted without context. Sententia, the nominative singular, also called a "sentence," is a kind of rhetorical proof.".
- Q2271441 label "Sententiae".