The Philosophy of Rhetoric, Band 1A. Constable & Company, 1816 |
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Seite xiii
... Relation which Eloquence bears to Logic and to Grammar , 223 72 75 82 CHAP . V. Of the different Sources of Evidence , and the different Subjects to which they are re- spectively adapted , 88 SECT . I. Of Intuitive Evidence , Page 89 Part.
... Relation which Eloquence bears to Logic and to Grammar , 223 72 75 82 CHAP . V. Of the different Sources of Evidence , and the different Subjects to which they are re- spectively adapted , 88 SECT . I. Of Intuitive Evidence , Page 89 Part.
Seite xiv
... 191 Part IV . Proximity of Time , 192 Part V. Connexion of Place , 194 Part VI . Relation to the persons concerned , 196 Part VII . Interest in the consequences , 197 SECT . VI . Other passions , as well as xiv CONTENTS .
... 191 Part IV . Proximity of Time , 192 Part V. Connexion of Place , 194 Part VI . Relation to the persons concerned , 196 Part VII . Interest in the consequences , 197 SECT . VI . Other passions , as well as xiv CONTENTS .
Seite 1
... which does not originate in knowledge . There is by consequence a na- tural relation between the sciences and the arts , YOL . Į . A like that which.subsists between the parent and the offspring . OF FIRST VOLUME Page.
... which does not originate in knowledge . There is by consequence a na- tural relation between the sciences and the arts , YOL . Į . A like that which.subsists between the parent and the offspring . OF FIRST VOLUME Page.
Seite 26
... relation either to private interest , or to the good of others ; and ought therefore to be numbered among those original feelings of the mind , which are denomi- nated by some the reflex senses , being of the same class with a taste for ...
... relation either to private interest , or to the good of others ; and ought therefore to be numbered among those original feelings of the mind , which are denomi- nated by some the reflex senses , being of the same class with a taste for ...
Seite 34
... relation to the same personage , had upon the audience , as we learn from Quintilian , was quite extraordinary . They ex- torted from them such demonstrations of their applause and admiration , as he acknowledges to have been but ill ...
... relation to the same personage , had upon the audience , as we learn from Quintilian , was quite extraordinary . They ex- torted from them such demonstrations of their applause and admiration , as he acknowledges to have been but ill ...
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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