The Science of Rhetoric: An Introduction to the Laws of Effective Discourse (1877)Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 1999 - 318 sider |
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Side 49
... abstract formulas are generally repulsive , except to trained minds . Objects of sense , especially in new combinations , are capable of holding the attention through the imagination . Forms and colors engage the attention by pleasing ...
... abstract formulas are generally repulsive , except to trained minds . Objects of sense , especially in new combinations , are capable of holding the attention through the imagination . Forms and colors engage the attention by pleasing ...
Side 166
... abstract thought , abstract terms suggest no ideas what- ever , but men of all grades of intelligence know the names of specific objects , acts , and relations , and these are at once suggested by the appropriate sign . It is not true ...
... abstract thought , abstract terms suggest no ideas what- ever , but men of all grades of intelligence know the names of specific objects , acts , and relations , and these are at once suggested by the appropriate sign . It is not true ...
Side 227
... abstract this or that part , according to our purpose . In all these cases there is an obvious force resulting from the designation of a part . That which is perti- nent is brought directly to the attention ; that which is irrelevant is ...
... abstract this or that part , according to our purpose . In all these cases there is an obvious force resulting from the designation of a part . That which is perti- nent is brought directly to the attention ; that which is irrelevant is ...
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abstract according action affirm Allegory animal antithesis Aristotle associated attention attributes beauty cause character classes composition conception condition contrast David Jayne Hill definition depends discourse distinct divided division economy of interpreting effect elements English English Language Enthymemes example exercises exposition fact feeling figures founded force Grammar harmony Hence Hill idea illustration important infer intellect interpreting power Introduction kind language Laws of Effective Laws of Form laws of mind laws of thought less Logic meaning ment mental metaphor Method Metonymy mode Narration narrative nature necessary notion object person plain poetry possess present principle produce proposition prose purpose qualities Quintilian reader reason reference relation requires resemblance rhetorician rhyme says Science of Rhetoric SECTION sense sentence simile sion Sir William Hamilton style suggest syllogism Synecdoche tence things thought time-relation tion true truth truth-relation unity variety violation Whately whole words writer