PAGX
$ 139, 140. Synthetic proofs ;-1. Intuitive,
97
141.
2. Empirical,
99
142. Empirical proofs; from Experience,
99
143-145.
Antecedent Probability, 100
146-149.
Signs—Testimony, Authority, 103
150–156. Examples, Arguments from induction, from analogy 106
157. Complex arguments,
111
158. Validity of empirical proofs,
114
159. Applicability of arguments to different subjects, 115
CHAPTER V.
ARRANGEMENT OF ARGUMENTS.
160. Importance,
116
161-164. Principles,
116
CHAPTER VI.
PRESUMPTION.
165. Definition,
119
166–170. Principles,
121
CHAPTER VII.
REFUTATION.
171-173. Definition and nature,
125
174. Statement of objections,
126
175. Principles of repetition,
126
CHAPTER VILI.
INTRODUCTION AND PERORATION
176. Introduction Explanatory,
127
177-186.
Conciliatory,
187. Peroration,
132
CHAPTER I.
INTRODUCTORY VIEW.
212–214. Objects,
150
215–217. Process and Laws,
153
CHAPTER II.
THEME.
218, 219. Form and Statement,
154
CHAPTER III.
PERSUASIVE EXPLANATION, CONFIRMATION, AND EXCITATION.
220_222. Persuasive Explanation,
156
223.
Confirmation,
157
224.
Excitation,
157
CHAPTER IV.
MOTIVES.
225. Definition,
168
226-230. Classes,
168
CHAPTER V.
SPECIFIC ACT8.
231, 232. Persuasion, Dissuasion, Incitement,
161
CHAPTER VI.
ARRANGEMENT.
233-238. Principles,
167
CHAPTER V.
RHYTHM.
& 260–263. Definition, principles,
CHAPTER VI.
MELODY.
264, 265. Definition, kinds,
266. Melody of Proportion-nature, principles,
267–271. Melody of Arrangement nature, principles,
CHAPTER VII.
SUGGESTIVE PROPERTIES.
272, 273. Kinds,
274–280. Imitative Properties,
281–283. Symbolical Properties,
CHAPTER VIII.
GRAMMATICAL PROPERTIES.
284-287. Kinds, standard of purity,
288, 289. Barbarisms,
290. Solecisms,
291, 292. Improprieties,
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL VIEW.
293–295. Definition, divisions,
CHAPTER II.
SIGNIFICANCE.
296. Requisites,
297. Spurious Oratory,
298. The Nonsensical,
CHAPTER III.
CONTINUOUSNESS.
299, 300. Definition, modes of expressing,
CHAPTER IV.
NATURALNE88.
801-805 Definition, forms,
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL VIEW.
į 806–308. Definition, kinds,
CHAPTER II.
CLEARNESS.
810, 311. Definition, source,
312. Kinds of Words required,
313. Representative Imagery,
314, 315. Structure of the Sentence, brevity,
816-319. Relation of the Parts of the Sentence, Rela-
tive Words, Arrangement of Members, Pa-
rentheses,
CHAPTER III.
ENERGY.
320, 321. Definition, kinds,
255
322, 323. Proper Energy, sources,
256
324. Brevity,
257
325–329. Arrangement, Unity, Capital Members, Co-or-
dinate Members,
258
330. Figurative Energy, sources,
263
331–333. Tropes,
264
334–337. Simple Tropes—Synecdoche, Metonymy,
266
338. Metaphors,
268
339, 340. Repetition, Ellipsis,
270
341. Representative Imagery, species,
271
342. Vision, Personification, Hyperbole,
271
343. Comparison or Contrast,
274
344. Prosopopoeia, Apostrophe, Irony, Doubt, Interroga-
tion,
277
345. Inversion, Anacoluthon, Aposiopesis, Sententiousness, 279
350_353. Principles of Figurative Expression,
282
CHAPTER IV.
ELEGANCE.
354, 355. Definition, elements,
285
356. Propriety,
286
357. Expression of right Sentiment,
287
858. Grace,
287
859-362. Culture of Elegance,
288
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