A System of RhetoricScholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 2002 - 673 pagina's |
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Pagina cii
... rule for adjective sentences is to place the relative as near as possible to its antecedent . This is an application of the rule of proximity that , Obs . 67. - Pronouns should follow the nouns to which they refer without the ...
... rule for adjective sentences is to place the relative as near as possible to its antecedent . This is an application of the rule of proximity that , Obs . 67. - Pronouns should follow the nouns to which they refer without the ...
Pagina 277
... rule that a relative clause not separated by a comma is restrictive . Applying that rule here , it might be inferred that there was some other army under the Earl of Ormond that had not held them in check . But as it happens , Mr. Green ...
... rule that a relative clause not separated by a comma is restrictive . Applying that rule here , it might be inferred that there was some other army under the Earl of Ormond that had not held them in check . But as it happens , Mr. Green ...
Pagina 420
... rule . Had he been accustomed to the rule , and had the circumlocution been an affectation of elegance , or an attempt to make the measureinent seem more important , he would have been discharged for idiocy . Yet his fault would have ...
... rule . Had he been accustomed to the rule , and had the circumlocution been an affectation of elegance , or an attempt to make the measureinent seem more important , he would have been discharged for idiocy . Yet his fault would have ...
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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