A System of RhetoricScholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 2002 - 673 pagina's |
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Pagina xxxiii
... mind , a picture answering to that word ; and as there has been nothing to indicate what kind of horse , any image of a horse suggests itself . Very likely , however , the image will be that of a brown horse ; brown horses being the ...
... mind , a picture answering to that word ; and as there has been nothing to indicate what kind of horse , any image of a horse suggests itself . Very likely , however , the image will be that of a brown horse ; brown horses being the ...
Pagina 266
... mind , — not the mind out of the senses , as Locke did . — COLERIDGE . Find illustrations on pages 72 , 75 , 85 , 108 , 238 . c . To show the omission of part of a word or name which one hesitates to write in full . Thus : A newly ...
... mind , — not the mind out of the senses , as Locke did . — COLERIDGE . Find illustrations on pages 72 , 75 , 85 , 108 , 238 . c . To show the omission of part of a word or name which one hesitates to write in full . Thus : A newly ...
Pagina 331
... mind by which we discern ideas and their relations . Vinet likens it to a divining - rod , which enables some minds to discover riches of thought and beauties of language to which other minds are insensible . John Quincy Adams says ...
... mind by which we discern ideas and their relations . Vinet likens it to a divining - rod , which enables some minds to discover riches of thought and beauties of language to which other minds are insensible . John Quincy Adams says ...
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adjective adverb Aristotle asked audience avoid Bardeen beautiful black crows called character Charles Lamb Cicero clause Coleridge comma composition conversation Demosthenes discourse distinct effect English English language EXERCISE expression fact feel following sentences gentleman give hear hearers humor idea illustrations kind lady language laugh letter look Lord manner meaning ment mind natural never noun object observed one's orator perfect person perspicuity phrase pleasure poem poet poetry predicate preposition principle pronoun punctuation Quintilian quotation reader relative clause remark replied Rhetoric ridiculous rule sense Shakspere simile soft palate sometimes sound speak speaker speech story style Sydney Smith syllables Synecdoche talk taste tell tence things thought tion TOPICAL ANALYSIS truth uncon utterance verb verse voice words write York Sun young