Elements of Rhetoric: Designed as a Manual of Instruction |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page iv
... MENT , and STYLE . The place of Rhetoric among the arts is then determined ; then a lucid analysis of the DIFFERENT KINDS OF DISCOURSE is given ; and after this , the great functions just mentioned are treated in their order . While in ...
... MENT , and STYLE . The place of Rhetoric among the arts is then determined ; then a lucid analysis of the DIFFERENT KINDS OF DISCOURSE is given ; and after this , the great functions just mentioned are treated in their order . While in ...
Page 13
... ment of thought , and its expression in language . Under this comprehensive term , discourse , are in- cluded historical and biographical writings , essays , letters , orations , sermons , and all other kinds of written or spoken ...
... ment of thought , and its expression in language . Under this comprehensive term , discourse , are in- cluded historical and biographical writings , essays , letters , orations , sermons , and all other kinds of written or spoken ...
Page 35
... ment by alluring the fancy to make " the worse appear the better reason . " These are the objections , it will be observed , brought principally by ignorance : but that there are so called rhetoricians , who knowingly use their art in a ...
... ment by alluring the fancy to make " the worse appear the better reason . " These are the objections , it will be observed , brought principally by ignorance : but that there are so called rhetoricians , who knowingly use their art in a ...
Page 46
... ment of the constituent branches of the rhetorical art , which , after some other necessary preliminary remarks , we shall endeavour clearly to explain . Before doing this it will be necessary to consider what place among the arts is ...
... ment of the constituent branches of the rhetorical art , which , after some other necessary preliminary remarks , we shall endeavour clearly to explain . Before doing this it will be necessary to consider what place among the arts is ...
Page 55
... ment of the discourse the development of thought is the proper province of Rhetoric ; we now come to consider the fact that in the thought and language of discourse there is an inherent relation to Taste ; thus , not only may we clearly ...
... ment of the discourse the development of thought is the proper province of Rhetoric ; we now come to consider the fact that in the thought and language of discourse there is an inherent relation to Taste ; thus , not only may we clearly ...
Contents
13 | |
38 | |
47 | |
55 | |
109 | |
135 | |
159 | |
180 | |
293 | |
307 | |
313 | |
318 | |
322 | |
326 | |
328 | |
330 | |
183 | |
194 | |
204 | |
213 | |
223 | |
237 | |
240 | |
248 | |
256 | |
261 | |
280 | |
332 | |
333 | |
334 | |
337 | |
340 | |
342 | |
348 | |
350 | |
354 | |
358 | |
361 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
allegory appeal Aristotle arrangement assertion beauty biographies called cause character charming Cicero composite order composition conclusion consider convey Demosthenes derived designed discourse effect eloquence English English language entirely Epic poetry error essays evident evil examples express fact Fancy figure figures of speech forms of discourse genius give Grammar Greek harmony hearer Hudibras illustration imagination implies important instruction invention John Quincy Adams justly kinds of discourse language Latin letters Logic Lord Byron manner meaning ment mentioned Metonymy Milton mind modern nature object observed orations oratory original Paradise Lost person perspicuity persuasion phrases pleasure poem poet poetic poetry premisses present proof proper proposition prove Quintilian remarks render Rhetoric rhetorical arguments satire sentences sermons sion sometimes sound speak speaker speech style subject-matter sublime Synecdoche Taste testimony things thought tion toric trope true truth wit and humour words writing written discourse
Popular passages
Page 89 - Thy people shall be willing in the day of thy power, in the beauties of holiness from the womb of the morning: thou hast the dew of thy youth.
Page 338 - Apostles after him were laid asleep, then straight arose a wicked race of deceivers, who, as that story goes of the Egyptian Typhon with his conspirators, how they dealt with the good Osiris, took the virgin Truth, hewed her lovely form into a thousand pieces, and scattered them to the four winds.
Page 327 - Then came Peter to him, and said ; Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him ? till seven times ? Jesus saith unto him ; I say not unto thee, until seven times, but until seventy times seven.
Page 91 - twas but the wind, Or the car rattling o'er the stony street; On with the dance! let joy be unconfined; No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing Hours with flying feet But hark!
Page 56 - By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. He gathereth the waters of the sea together as an heap: he layeth up the depth in storehouses.
Page 78 - THESE, as they change, Almighty Father, these Are but the varied God. The rolling year Is full of Thee. Forth in the pleasing Spring Thy beauty walks, Thy tenderness and love. Wide flush the fields ; the softening air is balm ; Echo the mountains round ; the forest smiles ; And every sense, and every heart is joy.
Page 352 - Hear the sledges with the bells, Silver bells! What a world of merriment their melody foretells! How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, In the icy air of night! While the stars that over-sprinkle All the heavens, seem to twinkle With a crystalline delight...
Page 352 - Less than a god they thought there could not dwell Within the hollow of that shell That spoke so sweetly and so well. What passion cannot Music raise and quell!
Page 85 - And to and fro, and in and out, The wan stars danced between. And the coming wind did roar more loud, And the sails did sigh like sedge ; And the rain poured down from one black cloud, The moon was at its edge.
Page 105 - Then grew the flowing and watery vein of Osorius, the Portugal bishop, to be in price. Then did Sturmius spend such infinite and curious pains upon Cicero the orator and Hermogenes the rhetorician, besides his own books of periods and imitation and the like. Then did Car of Cambridge, and Ascham, with their lectures and writings, almost deify Cicero and Demosthenes, and allure all young men that were studious unto that delicate and polished kind of learning. Then did Erasmus take occasion to make...