Readings in SpeechHaig A. Bosmajian |
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Page 120
... proof and logical proof . Let us now turn to what is usually called ethical proof . ARISTOTLE'S POINT OF VIEW Although Aristotle does not devote much space to the concept of ethical proof , he says enough to enable us to perceive its ...
... proof and logical proof . Let us now turn to what is usually called ethical proof . ARISTOTLE'S POINT OF VIEW Although Aristotle does not devote much space to the concept of ethical proof , he says enough to enable us to perceive its ...
Page 122
... proof more severely than did his successors . He in- sisted that the audience's antecedent conception of the speaker's character should not figure in the determination of the speaker's skill in establishing credibility through sagacity ...
... proof more severely than did his successors . He in- sisted that the audience's antecedent conception of the speaker's character should not figure in the determination of the speaker's skill in establishing credibility through sagacity ...
Page 129
... proof and emotional proof ? 2. Take a speech delivered by a currently well known politician and designate his use of ethical proof . 3. Why would the ethical proof you use be determined by the age , occupation , education , religion ...
... proof and emotional proof ? 2. Take a speech delivered by a currently well known politician and designate his use of ethical proof . 3. Why would the ethical proof you use be determined by the age , occupation , education , religion ...
Contents
ARISTOTLE | 3 |
WILLIAM NORWOOD BRIGANCE | 14 |
DANIEL KATZ | 20 |
Copyright | |
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agitator Aldous Huxley American answer Anytus appeal argue argument Argumentum ad Populum Aristotle arouse attempt audience believe blood bourgeois called cause character Christian communication Communist Court crowd danger demagogue democracy democratic devices dictatorship Dicto Simpliciter discussion doctrine effect emotional enthymeme essay ethical proof evidence evil fact fallacy fascist fear feelings force Gerald L. K. Smith German Gettysburg Address give hidden persuader Hitler human individual irrelevant judge justice kind language less listeners literary malaise Manifesto Marx masses matter means meeting Meletus ment mind modern moral nation never non-donors opinion peace person personified persuasion petitioner police political present propaganda psychological public speaking reason repetitions Rhetoric score side social society Socrates speaker statement STUDY QUESTIONS style successful speech symbols talk Terminiello thermite things thought tion Treaties of Brest-Litovsk tricolon true truth words writing York