The Philosophy of Rhetoric, Band 1A. Constable & Company, 1816 |
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Seite 2
... acknowledge indeed that these are sometimes unnaturally separated ; and that by the mere in- fluence of example on the one hand , and imita- tion on the other , some progress may be made in an art , without the knowledge of the ...
... acknowledge indeed that these are sometimes unnaturally separated ; and that by the mere in- fluence of example on the one hand , and imita- tion on the other , some progress may be made in an art , without the knowledge of the ...
Seite 5
... acknowledge that the latter is the worse . The first founds upon facts , but the facts are few , and commonly in his reasonings , through his imperfect know- ledge of the subject , misapplied . The second often argues very ...
... acknowledge that the latter is the worse . The first founds upon facts , but the facts are few , and commonly in his reasonings , through his imperfect know- ledge of the subject , misapplied . The second often argues very ...
Seite 16
... acknowledge , that , as far as I have been able to discover , there has been little or no improvement in this respect made by the moderns . The ob- servations and rules transmitted to us from these distinguished names in the learned ...
... acknowledge , that , as far as I have been able to discover , there has been little or no improvement in this respect made by the moderns . The ob- servations and rules transmitted to us from these distinguished names in the learned ...
Seite 19
... acknowledged , that as man is much more an active than a contempla- tive being , and as generally there is some view to action , especially in uncultivated minds , in all their observations and inquiries , it cannot be doubted that , in ...
... acknowledged , that as man is much more an active than a contempla- tive being , and as generally there is some view to action , especially in uncultivated minds , in all their observations and inquiries , it cannot be doubted that , in ...
Seite 34
... acknowledges to have been but ill - suited to the place and the oc- casion . He excuses it , however , because he considers it , not as a voluntary , but as a necessary consequence of the impression made upon the minds of the people ...
... acknowledges to have been but ill - suited to the place and the oc- casion . He excuses it , however , because he considers it , not as a voluntary , but as a necessary consequence of the impression made upon the minds of the people ...
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acknowledge admit adverb analogy appear argument axioms barbarism beauty canon catachresis Chap character circumstances common commonly consequence considered contrary critics degree denominated denote derive discourse discover doth Dr Johnson Dr Priestley Dunciad effect eloquence employed English equal evidence example excited experience expression favour former give grammar hath hearers Hence Hudibras human humour ideas idiom imagination impropriety instance justly kind knowledge language latter laughter least manner means memory ment mind moral nature necessary neral never object observed orator pain participle particular passions perhaps periphrasis perly person perspicuity persuade phrases pity pleasure poet preposition present preterite principles produce properly Quintilian racter reason regard relation remark render resemblance respect ridicule rience Romani sense sentiments signifies sion solecism solely sometimes sophism sort speak speaker species Spect style syllogism term thing tion tongue tropes truth verb wherein words writers