HumanitiesClassicsMedieval StudiesMedieval LiteratureMedieval PhilosophyTextual CriticismClassical AntiquityLatin Medieval Literature
The custom of medieval commentators on classical authors of prefixing to their works a schema generally called an accessus has long been known. In such a prefatory note they treated of items such as the following: vita auctoris, titulus operis, intentio scribentis, materia operis, utilitas, and cui parti philosophiae supponatur In different works the number of these items might be curtailed or expanded, but the common purpose of providing an introductory summary to the work in question, is present in all forms of the accessus .
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A History of Classical Scholarship
J. E. Sandys · The Classical Review · 1909 · 171 citations · Full text
Humanities, Classics, History +10
The Classics in the Thirteenth Century
Edward Kennard Rand · Speculum · 1929 · 43 citations
Humanities, Classics, History +2