Readings in SpeechHaig A. Bosmajian Harper & Row, 1965 - 384 pagina's |
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Pagina 4
... judge should not have his judgment warped by speakers arousing him to anger , jealousy , or compassion . One might just as well make a carpenter's rule crooked before using it as a measure . And obviously in a dispute there is nothing ...
... judge should not have his judgment warped by speakers arousing him to anger , jealousy , or compassion . One might just as well make a carpenter's rule crooked before using it as a measure . And obviously in a dispute there is nothing ...
Pagina 6
... judge it . And hence in many places , as we said above , the law forbids irrelevant pleading . In deliberative assemblies , the judges themselves take care of that . It is clear , then , that the artistic method has to do with proofs ...
... judge it . And hence in many places , as we said above , the law forbids irrelevant pleading . In deliberative assemblies , the judges themselves take care of that . It is clear , then , that the artistic method has to do with proofs ...
Pagina 12
... judge of things past or ( 3 ) a judge of things to come . One who ( 3 ) decides about the future is , for example , an ecclesiast [ member of the Assembly ] ; one who ( 2 ) judges about the past is , say , the dicast [ juror in a court ...
... judge of things past or ( 3 ) a judge of things to come . One who ( 3 ) decides about the future is , for example , an ecclesiast [ member of the Assembly ] ; one who ( 2 ) judges about the past is , say , the dicast [ juror in a court ...
Inhoudsopgave
ARISTOTLE | 3 |
WILLIAM NORWOOD BRIGANCE | 14 |
DANIEL KATZ | 20 |
Copyright | |
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able action agitator American answer appeal argue argument asked attempt audience authority become believe called cause character Christian communication concerned condition considered Court danger death democratic devices discussion doctrine effect emotional ethical evidence example existence experience expression fact fallacy fear feelings force give given hear human ideas important individual interest judge justice kind language least less listeners living Marx masses matter means meeting methods mind moral nature never objections opinion peace person persuasion political position possible practice present principle proof propaganda question reason reference result Rhetoric rule seems sense side social society speaker speaking speech stand statement successful talk Terminiello things thought tion true truth understand whole writing York