In this Book

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Now combined into one volume.

In this massive, meticulously researched work Trinkaus makes a major contribution to our understanding of the Italian humanists and the Christian Renaissance in Italy. . . . The author argues persuasively that the Italian humanists drew their inspiration more from the church fathers than from the pagan ancients . . . the most comprehensive and most important study of Italian humanism to appear in English. It is a mine of information, offering, among other things, detailed analyses of texts which have been ignored even by Italian scholars.

"In this massive, meticulously researched work Trinkaus makes a major contribution to our understanding of the Italian humanists and the Christian Renaissance in Italy. . . . The author argues persuasively that the Italian humanists drew their inspiration more from the church fathers than from the pagan ancients. . . . [This is] the most comprehensive and most important study of Italian humanism to appear in English. It is a mine of information, offering, among other things, detailed analyses of texts which have been ignored even by Italian scholars." —Library Journal

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Half title
  2. p. ii
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  1. Volume 1 Frontispiece
  2. p. iii
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  1. Title, Copyright, Dedication
  2. pp. iv-vii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Contents: Volume 1 and Volume 2
  2. pp. ix-xii
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  1. Foreword
  2. pp. xiii-xxviii
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  1. In Our Image and Likeness: Volume 1
  1. Part I. Human Existence and Divine Providence in Early Humanist Moral Theology
  1. I. Petrarch: Man Between Despair and Grace
  2. pp. 3-50
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  1. II. Coluccio Salutati: the Will Triumphant
  2. pp. 51-102
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  1. III. Lorenzo Valla: Voluptas et Fruitio, Verba et Res
  2. pp. 103-170
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  1. Part II. The Human Condition in Humanist Thought: Man's Dignity and His Misery
  1. Introduction: The Themes and Their Precedents
  2. pp. 173-178
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  1. IV. The Dignity of Man in the Patristic and Medieval Traditions and in Petrarch
  2. pp. 179-199
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  1. V. Bartolomeo Facio and Fra Antonio da Barga on Human Misery and Dignity
  2. pp. 200-229
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  1. VI. A Florentine Contrast: Manetti and Poggio on the Dignity and Misery of Man
  2. pp. 230-270
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  1. VII. A Bolognese Polemic: Human Progress versus Human Misery in Benedetto Morandi and Giovanni Garzoni
  2. pp. 271-293
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  1. VIII. A Roman Interlude: Platina and Aurelio Brandolini on Human Destiny
  2. pp. 294-322
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  1. Notes and References to Volume I
  2. pp. 323-458
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  1. In Our Image and Likeness: Volume 2
  1. Volume 2 Frontispiece
  2. p. 460
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  1. Part III. Four Philosophers on the Condition of Man: The Impact of the Humanist Tradition
  1. IX. Humanist Themes in Marsilio Ficino' s Philosophy of Human Immortality
  2. pp. 461-504
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  1. X. Giovanni Pico della Mirandola on the Place of Man in the Cosmos: Egidio da Viterbo on the Dignity of Men and Angels
  2. pp. 505-529
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  1. XI. Pietro Pomponazzi on the Condition of Earthly Man
  2. pp. 530-552
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  1. Part IV. Studia Humanitatis and Studia Divinitatis: The Christian Renaissance in Italy
  1. Introduction: Salutati's Programmatic Response to Giovanni Dominici
  2. pp. 555-562
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  1. XII. Italian Humanism and the Scriptures
  2. pp. 563-614
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  1. XIII. Humanists on the Sacraments
  2. pp. 615-650
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  1. XIV. Humanists on the Status of the Professional Religious*
  2. pp. 651-682
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  1. XV. From Theologia Poetica to Theologia Platonica
  2. pp. 683-721
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  1. XVI. Accommodation and Separation in the Destiny of Mankind: Manetti, Ficino and Pico on Christians, Jews and Gentiles
  2. pp. 722-760
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  1. Unity and Plurality in the Humanist Visions of Man and God-an Appraisal
  2. pp. 761-774
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  1. Notes and References to Volume 2
  2. pp. 775-886
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  1. Bibliography
  2. pp. 887-912
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  1. Index of Manuscripts
  2. pp. 913-916
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  1. Index of Names and Works
  2. pp. 917-956
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  1. Index of Subjects
  2. pp. 957-986
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