Readings in Speech |
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Page 8
Further , we see that it is the office of one and the same art to discern the genuine means , and also the spurious means , of persuasion , just as it is the office of Dialectic to discern the true , and also the sham , syllogism ; for ...
Further , we see that it is the office of one and the same art to discern the genuine means , and also the spurious means , of persuasion , just as it is the office of Dialectic to discern the true , and also the sham , syllogism ; for ...
Page 9
Aristotle distinguishes means of persuasion that inherently belong in the art , and those that , while associated with it , are really external and adventitious . ] By " non - artistic ” proofs are meant all such as are not supplied by ...
Aristotle distinguishes means of persuasion that inherently belong in the art , and those that , while associated with it , are really external and adventitious . ] By " non - artistic ” proofs are meant all such as are not supplied by ...
Page 204
3 Just as a good cause can be sullied by the means used to achieve it— “ the end pre - exists in the means , ” said Emerson — so a man can become contaminated by his actions . To manipulate others he must become an actor , and to be an ...
3 Just as a good cause can be sullied by the means used to achieve it— “ the end pre - exists in the means , ” said Emerson — so a man can become contaminated by his actions . To manipulate others he must become an actor , and to be an ...
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Contents
v1 ARISTOTLE | 3 |
WILLIAM NORWOOD BRIGANCE | 14 |
DANIEL KATZ | 20 |
Copyright | |
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able action agitator American answer appeal argue argument asked attempt audience authority become believe bourgeois called cause character Christian communication concerned condition considered Court criticism danger death democratic discussion doctrine effect emotional ethical evidence example existence experience expression fact fallacy fear feelings force give given hear human ideas important individual interest judge justice kind language least less listeners living Marx masses matter means meeting methods mind moral nature never objections opinion peace person persuasion political position possible practice present principle proof propaganda question reason reference result Rhetoric rule seems sense side social society speaker speaking speech stand statement successful talk Terminiello things thought tion true truth understand whole writing York