The Philosophy of Rhetoric, Band 1A. Constable & Company, 1816 |
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Seite xv
... speaking in use among the moderns , compared , with a view to their different advantages in respect of eloquence , 215 SECT . I. In regard to the speaker , SECT II . In regard to the persons addressed , SECT . III . In regard to the ...
... speaking in use among the moderns , compared , with a view to their different advantages in respect of eloquence , 215 SECT . I. In regard to the speaker , SECT II . In regard to the persons addressed , SECT . III . In regard to the ...
Seite 11
... speaking , in the extensive sense in which I employ the term . For in the first place , that it ought to be ranked among the polite or fine arts , is manifest from this , that in all its exertions , with little or no excep- tion , ( as ...
... speaking , in the extensive sense in which I employ the term . For in the first place , that it ought to be ranked among the polite or fine arts , is manifest from this , that in all its exertions , with little or no excep- tion , ( as ...
Seite 13
... speaking , against which the best natural , but uncultivated parts , give no security ; and by the latter , the proper mediums are suggested , where- by the necessary aids of topics , arguments , illus- trations , and motives , may be ...
... speaking , against which the best natural , but uncultivated parts , give no security ; and by the latter , the proper mediums are suggested , where- by the necessary aids of topics , arguments , illus- trations , and motives , may be ...
Seite 21
... speaking there is always some end proposed , or some effect which the speaker intends to pro- duce in the hearer . The word eloquence in its greatest latitude denotes , ' That art or talent by which the discourse is adapted to its end ...
... speaking there is always some end proposed , or some effect which the speaker intends to pro- duce in the hearer . The word eloquence in its greatest latitude denotes , ' That art or talent by which the discourse is adapted to its end ...
Seite 22
... speaking , and not to that which is the chief intent of the whole . But then these other and immediate ends are in effect but means , and must be rendered conducive to that which is the primary intention . Accor- dingly , the propriety ...
... speaking , and not to that which is the chief intent of the whole . But then these other and immediate ends are in effect but means , and must be rendered conducive to that which is the primary intention . Accor- dingly , the propriety ...
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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