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'''Pierre Chompré''' ([[Narcy, Haute-Marne]] 1698 – [[Paris]], 18 August 1760), was a French schoolmaster, author of educational books and Latin sermons editor.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Lycanthrope|first=Petrus Borel the|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BTT0AAAAQBAJ&newbks=0&printsec=frontcover&pg=PA100&dq&hl=en|title=Champavert: Immoral Tales|date=2013-03-20|publisher=Wildside Press LLC|isbn=978-1-4344-4686-2|pages=100|language=en|quote=Pierre Chompré (1698-1760) published a Dictionnaire abrégé de la fable (1727) and a Dictionnaire abrégé de la Bible (1755) as well as other works adapted for pedagogical purposes .}}</ref>
'''Pierre Chompré''' ([[Narcy, Haute-Marne]] 1698 – [[Paris]], 18 August 1760), was a French schoolmaster, the author of educational books, and an editor of Latin sermons.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Lycanthrope|first=Petrus Borel the|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BTT0AAAAQBAJ&pg=PA100|title=Champavert: Immoral Tales|date=2013-03-20|publisher=Wildside Press LLC|isbn=978-1-4344-4686-2|pages=100|language=en|quote=Pierre Chompré (1698-1760) published a Dictionnaire abrégé de la fable (1727) and a Dictionnaire abrégé de la Bible (1755) as well as other works adapted for pedagogical purposes .}}</ref>


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
He held in Paris a thriving pension and composed several educational books for the use of his pupils. His ''Dictionnaire abrégé de la Fable'', published in 1727, was translated into many languages and reprinted many times until the middle of the nineteenth century.<ref name=":0" /> "Here we have a man named Chompré, wrote his contemporary [[Melchior Grimm|Baron Grimm]], which possesses for the instruction of youth a very rare and recognized talent. He saw that the most perfect books we have from antiquity repelled young people by their uselessness, obscurities or things beyond their reach in them. He is responsible for the care to extract all that can attract, entertain or educate young people".<ref>Melchior Grimm, ''Correspondance littéraire, philosophique et critique'', Garnier, Paris, vol. II, 1877, (p.&nbsp;82).</ref>
In Paris, he directed and taught at a boarding school, and he wrote several educational books for the use of his pupils and other young people. His ''Dictionnaire abrégé de la Fable'', published in 1727, was translated into many languages and reprinted many times until the middle of the nineteenth century.<ref name=":0" /> "Here we have a man named Chompré," wrote his contemporary [[Melchior Grimm|Baron Grimm]], "who possesses a very rare and recognized talent for the instruction of youth. He saw that the most perfect books we have from antiquity repelled young people through their uselessness, obscurity, or inappropriately high academic level. He is responsible for carefully extracting all that can attract, entertain or educate young people."<ref>Melchior Grimm, ''Correspondance littéraire, philosophique et critique'', Garnier, Paris, vol. II, 1877, (p.&nbsp;82).</ref>


His brother, [[Étienne Marie Chompré]], was also a schoolmaster. His son was [[Nicolas Maurice Chompré]].
His brother, [[Étienne Marie Chompré]], was also a schoolmaster. His son was [[Nicolas Maurice Chompré]].

Latest revision as of 16:39, 4 July 2024

Pierre Chompré (Narcy, Haute-Marne 1698 – Paris, 18 August 1760), was a French schoolmaster, the author of educational books, and an editor of Latin sermons.[1]

Biography

[edit]

In Paris, he directed and taught at a boarding school, and he wrote several educational books for the use of his pupils and other young people. His Dictionnaire abrégé de la Fable, published in 1727, was translated into many languages and reprinted many times until the middle of the nineteenth century.[1] "Here we have a man named Chompré," wrote his contemporary Baron Grimm, "who possesses a very rare and recognized talent for the instruction of youth. He saw that the most perfect books we have from antiquity repelled young people through their uselessness, obscurity, or inappropriately high academic level. He is responsible for carefully extracting all that can attract, entertain or educate young people."[2]

His brother, Étienne Marie Chompré, was also a schoolmaster. His son was Nicolas Maurice Chompré.

Main publications

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  • Dictionnaire abrégé de la fable, pour l'intelligence des poètes, et la connaissance des tableaux et des statues, dont les sujets sont tirés de la fable (1727) Text online
  • Selecta latini sermonis exemplaria e scriptoribus probatissimis ad christianae juventutis usum collecta (3 volumes, 1749–1753)
  • Vocabulaire Latin-François contenant les mots de la latinité des différens siècles ... avec un vocabulaire François-Latin (1754)
  • Introduction à la langue latine par la voie de la traduction (1751)
  • Dictionnaire abrégé de la Bible pour la connaissance des tableaux historiques tirés de la Bible même et de Josephus (1755)
  • Moyens sûrs d'apprendre facilement les langues et principalement la latine (1757)
  • Introduction à l'étude de la langue grecque, ou Feuilles élémentaires (1758)
  • Traduction des extraits des comédies de Plante et de Térence, contenu dans Cours d'études à l'usage des élèves de l'École royale militaire by Charles Batteux (1778)

References

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  1. ^ a b Lycanthrope, Petrus Borel the (2013-03-20). Champavert: Immoral Tales. Wildside Press LLC. p. 100. ISBN 978-1-4344-4686-2. Pierre Chompré (1698-1760) published a Dictionnaire abrégé de la fable (1727) and a Dictionnaire abrégé de la Bible (1755) as well as other works adapted for pedagogical purposes .
  2. ^ Melchior Grimm, Correspondance littéraire, philosophique et critique, Garnier, Paris, vol. II, 1877, (p. 82).

Sources

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  • Sources biographiques : Pierre Larousse, Grand Dictionnaire universel du XIXe siècle, vol. IV, 1869.