Elements of Rhetoric, Comprising an Analysis of the Laws of Moral Evidence and of Persuasion: With Rules for Argumentative Composition and ElocutionSouthern Illinois University Press, 1963 - Всего страниц: 479 |
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Стр. 54
... necessary circumstance . A Cause , again , may be employed to prove an Effect , ( this being the first class of Arguments already described , ) so far as it has a tendency to produce the Effect , even though it be not at all necessary ...
... necessary circumstance . A Cause , again , may be employed to prove an Effect , ( this being the first class of Arguments already described , ) so far as it has a tendency to produce the Effect , even though it be not at all necessary ...
Стр. 302
... necessary . Nor does Dr. Campbell mean , I apprehend , that there are not many passages in Scripture which require expansion with a view to their being fully comprehended by an ordinary reader . But a regular paraphrase generally ...
... necessary . Nor does Dr. Campbell mean , I apprehend , that there are not many passages in Scripture which require expansion with a view to their being fully comprehended by an ordinary reader . But a regular paraphrase generally ...
Стр. 385
... necessary to be men- tioned , because it is a common , if not prevailing opinion , that the reverse of this is the fact . There are not a few who assign as a reason for their adoption of a certain un- natural tone and measured cadence ...
... necessary to be men- tioned , because it is a common , if not prevailing opinion , that the reverse of this is the fact . There are not a few who assign as a reason for their adoption of a certain un- natural tone and measured cadence ...
Содержание
FOREWORD BY DAVID POTTER | ix |
I | xvii |
PREFACE | xxxiii |
Авторские права | |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
absurd accordingly admitted Analogy appear apply argu arguments Aristotle attention believe Bishop Butler called Cause cerned chap character Christian Cicero circumstance common composition conclusion consequently considered course degree Deliberative Assembly delivery discourse distinct doctrine Edinburgh Review effect Elocution eloquence employed Enthymeme established evidence excite experience expression fact faculty psychology favour feelings habit hearers I. A. Richards imply important infer instance introduced Jews judgment kind language less Logic matter means ment Metaphor mind mode moral natural object observed occasion opinion Orator passions perhaps persons Pleonasm practice premises present Presumption principles probable produce proof proposition prove question racter reader reason Refutation regarded religion remarks respect Rhetoric Richard Whately rules sense sentence sentiments sophisms Sophistical Refutation speaker speaking style sufficient supposed testimony thing thought Thucydides tical tion Treatise truth tural Whately Whately's witness words writers
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