The Rhetoric of Blair, Campbell, and WhatelySIU Press, 1968 - 399 páginas |
Contenido
| 15 | |
Lecture II | 37 |
Lecture III | 47 |
Means of Improving in Eloquence | 128 |
GEORGE CAMPBELL | 139 |
Eloquence in the largest acceptation defined its more | 145 |
The Doctrine of the preceding Chapter defended | 167 |
Of the different sources of Evidence and the different | 174 |
Of the cause of that pleasure which we receive from | 238 |
The Foundations and Essential | 260 |
RICHARD WHATELY | 273 |
Introduction | 279 |
Of the Invention Arrangement | 296 |
Of the various use and order of the several kinds | 340 |
Of Elocution | 374 |
Artificial and Natural Methods Compared | 380 |
Of the Nature and Use of the scholastic art | 197 |
Of the Consideration which the Speaker ought to have | 205 |
Of the Consideration which the Speaker ought to have | 223 |
Considerations arising from the Differences between | 388 |
Practical deductions from the foregoing views | 396 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Rhetoric of Blair, Campbell, and Whately James L. Golden,Edward P. J. Corbett Sin vista previa disponible - 1990 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith admitted Aeneid ancient appear applied argument Aristotle attention beauty Blair called Campbell cause character Cicero circumstances common composition conclusion consequence considered contrary criticism David Hume Dean Swift degree delivery Demosthenes discourse distinct doctrine effect Elocution eloquence emotion employed evidence experience expression fact favour feeling former Francis Bacon genius give hath hearers Hence Henry Home Hudibras Hugh Blair human ideas imagination important instance James Boswell judgment kind language Lectures Logic manner matter means mind moral nature never object observed occasion opinion orator oratory particular passions pathetic perhaps persons persuasion philosophical pleasure precision Presumption principles probability produce proof proper propositions public speaking question Quintilian reason regard relation remarked render respect Rhetoric Richard Whately ridicule rules sense sentiments speaker species Speech style sublime supposed syllogism taste term testimony things thought Thucydides tion treatise tropes truth Whately words writing