Unfolding of Words

Judith Rice Henderson is a professor in the Department of English and is active in the Classical, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies Program at the University of Saskatchewan.

• Preface AcknowledgementsPart One: Genres of Sixteenth-Century CommentaryOne: Theory and Practices of Commentary in the RenaissanceJean Céard, Université Paris-Ouest Nanterre La DéfensePart Two: The Biblical Scholarship of ErasmusTwo: Erasmus's Paraphrases: A 'New Kind of Commentary'?Jean-François Cottier, Université Paris-7 Diderot and Université de MontréalEditor's Addendum: Translating an Erasmian Definition of ParaphraseJudith Rice Henderson, University of SaskatchewanThree: The Actor in the Story: Horizons of Interpretation in Erasmus's Annotations on LukeMark Vessey, University of British ColumbiaFour: The Function of Ambrosiaster in Erasmus's Annotations on the Epistle to the GalatiansRiemer Faber, University of Waterloo, OntarioFive: Erasmus's Biblical Scholarship in the Toronto ProjectRobert D. Sider, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania and University of SaskatchewanPart Three: Religious Contexts of Printed CommentarySix: 'Virtual Classroom': Josse Bade's Commentaries for the Pious ReaderMark Crane, Nipissing University, North Bay, OntarioSeven: Embedded Commentary in Luther's Translation of Romans 3Gordon A. Jensen, Lutheran Theological Seminary, SaskatoonEight: Commenting on Hatred of Commentaries: Les Censures des Théologiens Revised by Robert EstienneHélène Cazes, University of Victoria, British ColumbiaPart Four: Developments in Humanist PhilologyNine: Rabelais's Lost Stratagemata (ca. 1539): A Commentary on Frontinus?Claude La Charité, Université du Québec à RimouskiTen: Commentaries on Tacitus by Justus Lipsius: Their Editing and Printing HistoryAppendix I: A Survey of Lipsius's Editions of Tacitus (Text and/or Commentary)Appendix II: The Praenomen of Tacitus: Why Lipsius Preferred Caius to PubliusAppendix III: The Annotations in Leiden UL, 762 C 4 as Source of the Curae secundaeAppendix IV: Lipsius's Evolving Commentaries: Two Examples in the 1585 Edition, Curae secundae, and 1588 Edition Jeanine De Landtsheer, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, BelgiumBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

‘The great value of present collection is the degree to which these essays demonstrate the indispensability of commentary in the Renaissance, how integral theories and practices of commentary were to a vibrant intellectual world.’ - Russ Leo (Sixteenth Century Journal vol 65:02:2014) ‘This is an excellent volume - an education for the novice and a provocation to further scholarship to the expert.’ - R. Ward Holder (Renaissance Quarterly vol 66:04:2013)