Fiche du document
2021
Copyright PERSEE 2003-2024. Works reproduced on the PERSEE website are protected by the general rules of the Code of Intellectual Property. For strictly private, scientific or teaching purposes excluding all commercial use, reproduction and communication to the public of this document is permitted on condition that its origin and copyright are clearly mentionned.
Sujets proches
Medieval education Education--History--Medieval, 500-1500 Seven liberal arts Auricular confession Idioms, corrections, errors Confesión auricular Sept arts libéraux Artes honestæ Quadrivium Artes liberales Artes ingenuæ Trivium Bon usage (linguistique) Usage (linguistique) Confessions individuelles Confession à Dieu Confession des enfants Confessions Confession générale Confession des péchés Confession auriculaire Confession fréquente Aveu des péchés Confession aux laïcs Confessions collectivesCiter ce document
Jérôme Lagouanère, « Et quid mihi proderat… ? Augustin et le bon usage des arts libéraux en Conf. I-IV », Vita Latina (documents), ID : 10.3406/vita.2021.1959
Métriques
Partage / Export
Résumé
Thanks to the anaphor of quid mihi proderat Book IV of Confessions ends with, Augustine takes stock of his knowledge in liberal arts. However, far from expressing a rejection of the disciplinae, this anaphor paradoxically opens the way to a possible redemption of them, as illustrated by the evolution of Augustinian discourse on the subject from 386 until the writing of the Confessions.