Complete RhetoricS. C. Griggs, 1885 - 346 pages |
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Page 6
... speech which hath a beginning and an end within itself , and is of such length as to be easily comprehended at once . - ARISTOTLE . CONSIDERED as an internal consciousness , the recog- nition of congruence or confliction between two ...
... speech which hath a beginning and an end within itself , and is of such length as to be easily comprehended at once . - ARISTOTLE . CONSIDERED as an internal consciousness , the recog- nition of congruence or confliction between two ...
Page 10
... speech , and of the press , and the habitual and daring exercise of that liberty upon the highest sub- jects ; the absence of all serious inequality of fortune and rank in the condition of our citizens ; our divisions into innumerable ...
... speech , and of the press , and the habitual and daring exercise of that liberty upon the highest sub- jects ; the absence of all serious inequality of fortune and rank in the condition of our citizens ; our divisions into innumerable ...
Page 16
... Speech . They affect the form , meaning , and arrangement of words , rising in value and complexity from a designedly false 16 spelling or an intentional obsoletism to the most elaborate variation CHAPTER III METHODS OF EXPRESSION - ...
... Speech . They affect the form , meaning , and arrangement of words , rising in value and complexity from a designedly false 16 spelling or an intentional obsoletism to the most elaborate variation CHAPTER III METHODS OF EXPRESSION - ...
Page 23
... speech , accordingly , may be defined as devi- ations from the plain and ordinary mode of expression , whereby ideas , thoughts , feelings , are conveyed more clearly , more strongly , or more elegantly . CLASSIFICATION . Archaism ...
... speech , accordingly , may be defined as devi- ations from the plain and ordinary mode of expression , whereby ideas , thoughts , feelings , are conveyed more clearly , more strongly , or more elegantly . CLASSIFICATION . Archaism ...
Page 27
Alfred Hix Welsh. Enallage . This means the substitution of one part of speech for another : I'll queen it no inch farther . - Shakespeare . Thou losest Here , a better Where to find . - Ibid . A braying ass did sing most loud and clear ...
Alfred Hix Welsh. Enallage . This means the substitution of one part of speech for another : I'll queen it no inch farther . - Shakespeare . Thou losest Here , a better Where to find . - Ibid . A braying ass did sing most loud and clear ...
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Common terms and phrases
argument beauty better Blackwood's Magazine Book of Job called character composition dark Demosthenes diction discourse distinct earth effect elements emotion English English language essay example expression faculty Faerie Queene feeling figure flowers French Revolution genius give hath hearers heart heaven Hudibras human humor iambic pentameters ideas illustration imagination important knowledge language less light literal literature living manner matter meaning ment metaphor metre mind mode moral nature never noble North American Review objects observed orator Paradise Lost person perspicuity pleasure Pleonasm poet poetic poetry present principles prose Quintilian reader relation rhetoric rhyme says sense sentence sentiment Shakespeare Sidney Smith soul speak speaker speech spirit style sublime sweet syllables taste tence tercet thee things thou thought tion trochee true truth verse whole words write
Popular passages
Page 187 - Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly ? coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar ; telling us she had a good dish of prawns ; whereby thou didst desire to eat some, whereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound...
Page 86 - How that by revelation he made known unto me the mystery (as I wrote afore in few words, whereby, when ye read, ye may understand my knowledge in the mystery of Christ) which in other ages was not made known unto the sons of men, as it is now revealed unto his holy Apostles and Prophets by the Spirit...
Page 243 - And this is in the night : — Most glorious night ! Thou wert not sent for slumber ! let me be A sharer in thy fierce and' far delight,— A portion of the tempest and of thee ! How the lit lake shines, a phosphoric sea, And the big rain comes dancing to the earth ! And now again 'tis black, — and now, the glee Of the loud hills shakes with its mountain-mirth, As if they did rejoice o'er a young earthquake's birth.
Page 238 - Its loveliness increases ; it will never Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing A flowery band to bind us to the earth...
Page 179 - He heard it, but he heeded not — his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away; He recked not of the life he lost nor prize, But where his rude hut by the Danube lay: There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother — he, their sire, Butchered to make a Roman holiday.
Page 182 - Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions, Setting endeavour in continual motion; To which is fixed, as an aim or butt, Obedience: for so work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom.
Page 171 - She is the fairies' midwife; and she comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone On the forefinger of an alderman, Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses as they lie asleep : Her wagon-spokes made of long spinners...
Page 324 - WHEN I consider how my light is spent, Ere half my days, in this dark world and wide, And that one talent which is death to hide Lodged with me useless, though my soul more bent To serve therewith my Maker, and present My true account, lest he returning chide, ' Doth God exact day-labor, light denied ?
Page 4 - Yet must I not give Nature all : thy art My gentle Shakespeare, must enjoy a part. For though the poet's matter, Nature be, His art doth give the fashion.
Page 96 - O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle with these butchers! Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times. Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood! Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,— Which, like dumb mouths do ope their ruby lips To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue...