A Practical System of Rhetoric, Or, The Principles and Rules of Style

addressed admiration allusions amplification applied argument attainment attempt become Bowdoin College called cause caution Cicero clauses common comparison composition connected connexion convey distinct effect elegant emotions of beauty emotions of taste English language English style epithets excite emotions exercise exhibit familiar favorable feelings fitted to excite forms of expression frequent give given happy Hence idiomatic illustration imagination implied inferred instances introduced kind knowledge labor language literary taste literature Lord Chatham magic lantern manner of writing meaning ment mentioned meration metaphor metonymy mind naturally suggested Newman Numidia objects and scenes opinions ornaments of style period perspicuity philosophical phrases present principles productions pronoun proposition quality of style readers reason refer remarks resemblance Rhetoric rules sense sentence skill speak striking student sublimity symbolical arts synecdoche tence things thou thought tion trace traits vivacity words writer Zoroaster