Elements of Rhetoric |
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Page xii
... consequently any one who impugns it , is liable to prosecution . What is the precise meaning of the above legal maxim , I do not profess to determine ; having never met with any one who could explain it to me : but evidently the mere ...
... consequently any one who impugns it , is liable to prosecution . What is the precise meaning of the above legal maxim , I do not profess to determine ; having never met with any one who could explain it to me : but evidently the mere ...
Page 1
... consequently , some one definition in every case is to be found which will comprehend every thing that is rightly designated by that term ; -and that all others must be erroneous : whereas , in fact , it will often happen , as in the ...
... consequently , some one definition in every case is to be found which will comprehend every thing that is rightly designated by that term ; -and that all others must be erroneous : whereas , in fact , it will often happen , as in the ...
Page 9
... consequently if we can discover the causes of this superior success , the means by which the desired end is attained by all who do attain it , we shall be in possession of rules capable of general application ; which is , says he , the ...
... consequently if we can discover the causes of this superior success , the means by which the desired end is attained by all who do attain it , we shall be in possession of rules capable of general application ; which is , says he , the ...
Page 11
... consequently there must have been - as there still is - such a thing as a speaker ignorant of those rules . A drayman , we are told , will taunt a comrade by saying , " you're a pretty fellow , " without having learnt that he is ...
... consequently there must have been - as there still is - such a thing as a speaker ignorant of those rules . A drayman , we are told , will taunt a comrade by saying , " you're a pretty fellow , " without having learnt that he is ...
Page 12
... consequently be mere useless trifling , which is at least a paradox , is quietly taken for granted ; or , at least , is supposed to be sufficiently established , by repeating , in substance , the poet's remark , that 66 all a ...
... consequently be mere useless trifling , which is at least a paradox , is quietly taken for granted ; or , at least , is supposed to be sufficiently established , by repeating , in substance , the poet's remark , that 66 all a ...
Other editions - View all
Elements of Rhetoric: Comprising the Substance of the Article in the ... Richard Whately No preview available - 2017 |
Elements of Rhetoric: Comprising the Substance of the Article Richard Whately No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
absurd accordingly admitted Analogy ancient appear applied Archbishop of Dublin arguments Aristotle artificial attention Author Bishop Butler called cause censure Chap character Christian Cicero circumstance composition conclusion consequently considered course Crown 8vo degree Deliberative Assembly delivery discourse doctrine Edinburgh Review effect Elocution eloquence employed Essay evidence excite experience expression fact fault favour feelings habit hearers History Illustrations important instance introduced JEAN INGELOW Jews judgment kind language less Logic manner matter means ment Metaphor mind mode moral natural object observed occasion opinion Orator passions perhaps persons Perspicuity Pleonasm Post 8vo practice premises present Presumption principles probably produce proof proposition prove PUBLISHED BY LONGMANS question reader reason Refutation religion remarked respect Rhetoric RICHARD WHATELY rience rules sense sentence sentiments sophisms speaker speaking style sufficient supposed testimony thing thought Thucydides tion Treatise truth vols witness Woodcuts words writers