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410:. The election of Daurat as their leader proved his personal influence, and the value his pupils set on the learning to which he introduced them, but as a writer of French verse he is the least important of the seven. Meanwhile, he collected around him a sort of Academy, and encouraged the students in a passionate study of Greek and Latin poetry. He himself wrote incessantly in both those languages, and was styled "the modern
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441:("the king's poet"). His prolific output was the wonder of his time; he is said to have composed more than 15,000 Greek and Latin verses. The best of these he published at Paris in 1586. He died at Paris, having survived all his illustrious pupils of the
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for his pupil. His son, Louis, showed great precocity and at the age of ten, translated into French verse one of his father's Latin pieces. His poems were published with his father's.
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in the French theatre, in which professional applauders are paid to ensure the success of (or in other cases, booed to ensure the failure of) certain plays, playwrights, and actors.
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was added by
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in the vernacular of Jean Daurat were edited in 1875 with biographical notice and bibliography by
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and was a member of a noble family. After studying at the
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and literature. They increased their number to seven by the initiation of the dramatist
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as "the true initiator of the study of Greek poetry in France". His pupils, including
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Daurat became director of the Collège de
Coqueret, where he had among his pupils
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Daurat has been credited with the development of the
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27:French poet and scholar, 1508 – 1588
363:As a private tutor in the house of
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321:and a member of a group known as
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445:, except Pontus de Tyard. The
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36:Early modern period portrait
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580:French classical scholars
347:to be presented to King
531:Encyclopædia Britannica
472:Daurat is described by
548:, volume 1, pp. 34–35.
478:Joseph Justus Scaliger
437:gave him the title of
48:Francophone literature
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451:Charles Marty-Laveaux
204:Countries and regions
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546:Aeschylus: Agamemnon
369:Jean-Antoine de Baif
575:People from Limoges
349:Francis I of France
191:Short story writers
166:Writers by category
196:Children's writers
161:Chronological list
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595:French male poets
455:Pléiade française
392:Joachim du Bellay
380:Pierre de Ronsard
353:classical scholar
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232:Postcolonial
99:Contemporary
94:20th century
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570:1588 deaths
565:1508 births
468:Scholarship
324:The Pléiade
292:Jean Daurat
181:Playwrights
74:Renaissance
55:by category
559:Categories
488:References
435:Charles IX
408:Alexandria
404:La Pléiade
331:Early life
300:Joan Dorat
253:Literature
120:Classicism
115:Précieuses
18:Jean Dorat
482:Agamemnon
367:, he had
176:Novelists
171:Essayists
140:Symbolism
107:Movements
130:Decadent
69:Medieval
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453:in his
443:Pléiade
424:Germany
416:England
341:Limoges
319:scholar
308:Auratus
296:Occitan
240:Portals
153:Writers
61:History
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462:claque
422:, and
412:Pindar
386:, and
359:Career
312:French
248:France
217:Quebec
212:France
125:Rococo
44:French
420:Italy
345:Paris
304:Latin
227:Haiti
186:Poets
315:poet
89:19th
84:18th
79:17th
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