Philosophy of RhetoricScholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 1998 - 293 pages |
Common terms and phrases
action addressed argument arise attention audience authority Bascom beauty becomes belong called causes character chiefly clear closely common complete composition condition connection conviction defined definite depend desire determine direct discourse distinct effect effort elegance emotions employed energy English especially established experience expression facts feeling force frequently furnished given gives govern Grammar hand heart ideas immediate important impression individual influence intellectual interest involved knowledge language less limits logical marks matter means memory ment method mind moral motives movement nature object once orator oratory passions past perfect persons perspicuity philosophy pleasure poetry position practical present principles proof prose questions reached reason reference relations remain requires rest rhetoric rules secure sentence single speaker speech stand statement strength style success term things thought tion true truth verb virtue whole words