About: Blaise Gisbert

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Blaise Gisbert (21 February 1657 – 21 February 1731) was a French Jesuit rhetorician and critic. Gisbert was born in Cahors. Having entered the Society of Jesus in 1672, he taught the humanities, rhetoric, and philosophy, after which he devoted himself for a long time to preaching. The pleasure which Gisbert took in discussing pulpit eloquence with Nicolas de Lamoignon, the intendant of Languedoc, impelled him to write an essay on sacred eloquence, which he entitled Le bon gôut de l'éloquence chrétienne (Lyons, 1702). He spent ten years in retouching this essay, and augmented it considerably by adding to the rules examples drawn from Holy Scripture and the Church Fathers, especially St. John Chrysostom. The second edition appeared in Lyons in 1715 under the title L'Eloquence chrétienne dan

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rdf:type	Thing person
rdfs:label	Blaise Gisbert (en)
rdfs:comment	Blaise Gisbert (21 February 1657 – 21 February 1731) was a French Jesuit rhetorician and critic. Gisbert was born in Cahors. Having entered the Society of Jesus in 1672, he taught the humanities, rhetoric, and philosophy, after which he devoted himself for a long time to preaching. The pleasure which Gisbert took in discussing pulpit eloquence with Nicolas de Lamoignon, the intendant of Languedoc, impelled him to write an essay on sacred eloquence, which he entitled Le bon gôut de l'éloquence chrétienne (Lyons, 1702). He spent ten years in retouching this essay, and augmented it considerably by adding to the rules examples drawn from Holy Scripture and the Church Fathers, especially St. John Chrysostom. The second edition appeared in Lyons in 1715 under the title L'Eloquence chrétienne dan (en)
dcterms:subject	18th-century French Jesuits 1731 deaths 1657 births 17th-century French Jesuits
Wikipage page ID	15621745 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1041534351 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cahors Holy Scripture Rhetoric Intendant Jacques Lenfant 18th-century French Jesuits Montpellier Louis Bourdaloue Lyon Church Fathers Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet 1731 deaths 1657 births 17th-century French Jesuits Languedoc Humanities Jesuítas Nicolas de Lamoignon Jesuit Sommervogel St. John Chrysostom
sameAs	Blaise Gisbert Blaise Gisbert Blaise Gisbert Blaise Gisbert Blaise Gisbert Blaise Gisbert
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:No_footnotes dbt:Catholic
has abstract	Blaise Gisbert (21 February 1657 – 21 February 1731) was a French Jesuit rhetorician and critic. Gisbert was born in Cahors. Having entered the Society of Jesus in 1672, he taught the humanities, rhetoric, and philosophy, after which he devoted himself for a long time to preaching. The pleasure which Gisbert took in discussing pulpit eloquence with Nicolas de Lamoignon, the intendant of Languedoc, impelled him to write an essay on sacred eloquence, which he entitled Le bon gôut de l'éloquence chrétienne (Lyons, 1702). He spent ten years in retouching this essay, and augmented it considerably by adding to the rules examples drawn from Holy Scripture and the Church Fathers, especially St. John Chrysostom. The second edition appeared in Lyons in 1715 under the title L'Eloquence chrétienne dans l'idée et dans la pratique. The work, which comprises twenty-three chapters, does not follow the rigorous order of a didactical treatise and is without the dryness of a scholastic manual. It has been called "un livre éloquent sur l'éloquence" (An eloquent book on Eloquence). It contains a series of talks on the faults to be avoided in the matter and form of sermons, on oratorical action and decorum. Gisbert's book sufficed to make its author famous, not only among Catholic clergy, but even among Protestant pastors. One of them, Jacques L'enfant (1661–1728), carefully annotated it, and another, Kornrumpff, translated it into German. An Italian translation also appeared during Gisbert's lifetime, and later a Latin translation. As a sort of supplement, Gisbert wrote reflections on the collections of sermons printed in France from 1570 to about 1670. In this he considers ten orators before Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet and Louis Bourdaloue. The manuscript of this Historie critique de la chaire française depuis François Ier was lost but was finally recovered by Mgr Puyol and published by Fathers Chérot and Griselle, S.J., in the Revue Bourdaloue, 1902–04. Gisbert died, aged 74, in Montpellier. (en)
gold:hypernym	Rhetorician
schema:sameAs	Blaise Gisbert
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Blaise_Gisbert?oldid=1041534351&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	2445 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Blaise_Gisbert
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Homiletics 1657 1731 in France Gisbert Blaise (name) Gisbert, Blaise
is Wikipage redirect of	Gisbert, Blaise
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Gisbert
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Blaise_Gisbert

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