Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Quintilian

    historical figure · 4 works · 13 mentions · 17 anchored passages · author page · cited 6 times in 2 works

    Quintilian the elder · Quintilianus

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Quintilian the elder1 mention

    The Rights of War and Peace (English)

    Quintilian the elder, says, “some things although comprehended within the meaning of no law form a natural exception.
    ch. 21

    in the texts

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Roman rhetorician cited on universal agreement as a mark of truth.

    Quintilian says, we hold those things to be true, in which all men agree.
    book i, chapter i.
    ” Quintilian has quoted a passage from Cicero, wherein the orator asks, “Whoever made such a decision, or to whom could such a point be yielded without the most imminent danger, that you have a right to kill the person, by whom you say, you fear that you shall afterwards be killed yourself?
    ch. 11
    We have an example of this in Cicero, Quintilian, and Plutarch, in the person of one of Marius’s tribunes, who was killed by a soldier.
    ch. 11

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    Roman rhetorician cited for the legal distinction between partial and complete servitude.

    But the Roman lawyers distinguished between partial slavery (servire) and complete slavery (servum esse), Quintilian, 7, 3.
    ch. 116
    De eadem re ne bis sit actio, Quintilian, 7, 6, 1, either by extinction (ipso jure) or by counteraction (ope exceptionis) of the plaintiff’s right to sue.
    consensv obligationes. (2)

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)Renaissance · English

    Roman rhetorician cited on the principle that common goods reward whoever's industry claims them.

    Hinc Quintilianus dicit, quod omnibus nascitur, industriae esse praemium;
    ch. 9
    Further, Quintilian remarks that a thing which is created for all is the reward of industry, and Cicero says that things which have been occupied for a long time become the property of those who originally found them unoccupied.
    ch. 23

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    Roman rhetorician cited as having reproved the Romans for torturing their slaves.

    and Quintilian, recollecting that they were men, reproved the Romans for such want of humanity.
    chapter xii.: on torture.