The Science of Rhetoric: An Introduction to the Laws of Effective Discourse (1877)Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 1999 - 318 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 19
Side 118
... opinion . Witnesses almost invariably mingle their own opinions and explanations with the facts actually observed . Testimony as to matters of fact is valuable when the witness is honest and has sound senses . Testimony to matters of ...
... opinion . Witnesses almost invariably mingle their own opinions and explanations with the facts actually observed . Testimony as to matters of fact is valuable when the witness is honest and has sound senses . Testimony to matters of ...
Side 128
... Opinions . It is often advisable to state contrary opinions at the beginuing . There are several advantages in this , belonging to different cases . When the only alterna- tive opinion is manifestly absurd , the statement that it is the ...
... Opinions . It is often advisable to state contrary opinions at the beginuing . There are several advantages in this , belonging to different cases . When the only alterna- tive opinion is manifestly absurd , the statement that it is the ...
Side 137
... opinions controverted . They are unwilling to believe that they have been so long em- bracing nonsense without knowing it . It is more nat- ural to conclude that the speaker or writer is either ignorant of some fact , or that his ...
... opinions controverted . They are unwilling to believe that they have been so long em- bracing nonsense without knowing it . It is more nat- ural to conclude that the speaker or writer is either ignorant of some fact , or that his ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
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