Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory, Հատոր 2Russell & Russell, 1962 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 58–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 117
... character and the objects , which it is in- tended to embrace , we cannot forbear to remark an important difference , not only between the rhe- torical writers of Greece and Rome , but between the general character and political ...
... character and the objects , which it is in- tended to embrace , we cannot forbear to remark an important difference , not only between the rhe- torical writers of Greece and Rome , but between the general character and political ...
Էջ 284
... character of written composition . In neither of these senses can a style be heard . Per- haps if the writer had said tone of insult , instead of style , the sentence would have been more perfect ; for a tone can be heard . Yet , in the ...
... character of written composition . In neither of these senses can a style be heard . Per- haps if the writer had said tone of insult , instead of style , the sentence would have been more perfect ; for a tone can be heard . Yet , in the ...
Էջ 391
... character , he can- not assume all his manners , unless in representa- tions of low buffoonery . But the orator has a real character of his own to maintain ; and he degrades himself by assuming the character of a mimic . success . This ...
... character , he can- not assume all his manners , unless in representa- tions of low buffoonery . But the orator has a real character of his own to maintain ; and he degrades himself by assuming the character of a mimic . success . This ...
Բովանդակություն
Proposition and partition | 3 |
Confirmation Ratiocination | 27 |
Ratiocination Induction | 49 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
15 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory: Delivered to the Classes of ..., Հատոր 2 John Quincy Adams Դիտել հնարավոր չէ - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
action ancient answer appear applied argument arrangement association bear called cause character Cicero close combination common complete composition conclusion considered consists constitution course derived direct discourse distinct division effect elegance eloquence English equal examples express feelings figurative give Greek harmony head hearer heart human ideas imagination important judge kinds language Latin lecture less letters lines literal material meaning memory ment metaphor mind modes nature necessary never numbers object observed orator oratory original particular passage passions perhaps period person poet practice present principles produce proof proper proposition question Quinctilian reasoning reference relations remark requires respect rhetoric rule sense sentence sometimes sound speaker speaking species speech stand succession syllables term thing thought tion understanding universal variety verb voice whole words writers