id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-17021	D'Agostini, Chiara	Euclid out-of-place? A Geometrical Diagram in a Manuscript of the Corpus Hermogenianum	2024	24	.pdf	application/pdf	8923	365	58	Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 64 (2024) 456–479 distant from the one attached to geometrical diagrams in ancient Greek mathematical thought. Tables, charts, and diagrams—mainly diairetical, i.e. created by division (διαίρεσις) and similar to tree diagrams—could offer a visual counterpart to texts dealing with rhetoric and contributed to enhancing the comprehension as well as the memorization of rhetorical concepts along with their practical application(s).1 As noted by Copeland and Sluiter in their study of the Western Medieval context,2 this exercise was tightly connected to widely applied modes of classification and schematization of knowl- edge: diagrams provided rhetoric with a visible outline, possibly making it “at once externally systematized and internally assim- ilated” (5).	cache/grbs-17021.pdf	txt/grbs-17021.txt