The Science of Rhetoric: An Introduction to the Laws of Effective Discourse (1877)Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 1999 - 318 sider |
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Side 85
... hence would be much more striking in the life of a common sailor . Vices which would seem natural to the seaman would seem to be foul blots upon the character of the divine . Hence consistency re- quires that character be described in ...
... hence would be much more striking in the life of a common sailor . Vices which would seem natural to the seaman would seem to be foul blots upon the character of the divine . Hence consistency re- quires that character be described in ...
Side 134
... hence to draw an absurd conclusion . This proves the falsity of the pre- mise taken from the opposing argument , for in a cor . rect syllogism there is no alternative except to deny a premise or accept the conclusion . The conclusion ...
... hence to draw an absurd conclusion . This proves the falsity of the pre- mise taken from the opposing argument , for in a cor . rect syllogism there is no alternative except to deny a premise or accept the conclusion . The conclusion ...
Side 230
... hence to the rejection of all dis- tracting details . Metonymy satisfies this tendency of the mind by removing particulars that would compli- cate thought , and by furnishing what is most necessary to the conception to be formed . Like ...
... hence to the rejection of all dis- tracting details . Metonymy satisfies this tendency of the mind by removing particulars that would compli- cate thought , and by furnishing what is most necessary to the conception to be formed . Like ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abstract according action argument associated attention becomes called cause character circumstances classes clear common complex composition conception condition connection consider contrast definition depends direct discourse distinct divided division economy effect elements emotion English established example exercises experience explained exposition expression fact feeling figures force give given Grammar Hence Hill idea illustration important includes interest interpreting power Introduction kind language laws less lines Logic meaning mental metaphor Method mind mode nature necessary notion object once particular person plain poetry possess possible present principle probability produce progress proper proposition prove qualities reader reason reference regarded relation represent requires resemblance result Rhetoric says sense sentence simile sound speak style succession suggest things thought tion true truth unity universal variety whole words writer