The Practical Elements of Rhetoric: With Illustrative Examples 1887 |
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Page 424
... true , which latter is called the conclusion . Thus , if we predict that there will be fair weather to - morrow because the sky this evening is red , we take the present fact of redness as our premise for concluding what to - morrow's ...
... true , which latter is called the conclusion . Thus , if we predict that there will be fair weather to - morrow because the sky this evening is red , we take the present fact of redness as our premise for concluding what to - morrow's ...
Page 429
... true . If then these aspects can be so accurately determined as to show unquestionably for the only ones , the work of ascertaining which one is true can be done indirectly as well as directly . There are several forms of argument that ...
... true . If then these aspects can be so accurately determined as to show unquestionably for the only ones , the work of ascertaining which one is true can be done indirectly as well as directly . There are several forms of argument that ...
Page 431
... true aspect is left . There is a broadness and comprehensiveness in this method which make it often a very effective instrument of reasoning . For the successful employment of this method the alternatives should be thoroughly classified ...
... true aspect is left . There is a broadness and comprehensiveness in this method which make it often a very effective instrument of reasoning . For the successful employment of this method the alternatives should be thoroughly classified ...
Contents
Definition of Rhetoric | 1 |
Style in General | 13 |
Diction | 27 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
The Practical Elements of Rhetoric; with Illustrative Examples John Franklin Genung No preview available - 2013 |
The Practical Elements of Rhetoric: With Illustrative Examples John Franklin Genung No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
according already application argument become beginning better called cause character clause clearness conclusion connected construction course definite depends determined direct discourse distinction effect elements employed English especially essay example expression fact feeling figure force give given habit hand head idea illustrate imagination important indicated instance interest introduction invention kind language laws leading less literary literature look manner material means merely mind nature needs never NOTE object observed occasion once paragraph particular passage perhaps person poetry preceding present principle produce prose question reader reason reference regarded relation requires Rhetoric rule seen sense sentence significance sometimes sound speech statement structure style suggestion taken theme things thought tion true truth whole words writer