Letters on Self-education: With Hints on Style, and Dialogues on Political Economy

Adam Smith amongst argument Aristotle Athens barouche called century character Cicero Coleridge column command composition conversation diction distinction doctrine double quantity effect eloquence English enthymeme Euripides expression fact fancy feeling French German Grecian Greece Greek Greek literature human hundred idea Illustrations instance intellectual interest Isocrates JAMES HOGG Jeremy Taylor Kant knowledge language Latin law of value literature logic Madame de Staël Malthus matter means mind mode modern nature necessity never object orators Pericles Persia person Phad Phæd Phædrus Phil Philebus philosophy poetry poets Political Economy popular possible principle profits prose purpose quantity of labour question reader real value reason relation remark rhetoric rhetorician Ricardo rise Roman sense sentence separate Socrates speaking style suppose thing thought tion true truth understanding value of labour wages whilst whole word writers