Rhetoric of the People: Is There Any Better Or Equal Hope in the World?Harold Barrett |
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Page 12
... believe that the speaker is a virtuous man . " So guided were the frontier lawyers of Missouri who " found that certain values were expedient in their society and they generally acted in accord with them , " Mrs. McCurdy reports . Thus ...
... believe that the speaker is a virtuous man . " So guided were the frontier lawyers of Missouri who " found that certain values were expedient in their society and they generally acted in accord with them , " Mrs. McCurdy reports . Thus ...
Page 19
... believe that truth , stronger than its opposites , tends to prevail in the long run , can hardly suppose that the various shapes of falsehood have been without their advocates . Yet too great reli- ance on the available treatises ...
... believe that truth , stronger than its opposites , tends to prevail in the long run , can hardly suppose that the various shapes of falsehood have been without their advocates . Yet too great reli- ance on the available treatises ...
Page 27
... believe that the values governing persua- sion should be consistent with democratic values , the belief is not 2. Karl R. Wallace , " An Ethical Basis of Communication , " The Speech Teacher , IV ( 1955 ) , 5 . 3. Franklyn S. Haiman ...
... believe that the values governing persua- sion should be consistent with democratic values , the belief is not 2. Karl R. Wallace , " An Ethical Basis of Communication , " The Speech Teacher , IV ( 1955 ) , 5 . 3. Franklyn S. Haiman ...
Page 31
... believe that under the sanctions of education they will use the methods of unrestrained persuasion . If the audience is to know how to react to a speech , it is imperative that the rules governing the occasion be their rules , not those ...
... believe that under the sanctions of education they will use the methods of unrestrained persuasion . If the audience is to know how to react to a speech , it is imperative that the rules governing the occasion be their rules , not those ...
Page 35
... believe in the innate equality or judiciousness of man . The fathers provided for limited popular participation in government , and they established the methods for leaders to come forward . Both by virtue of law and attitude ...
... believe in the innate equality or judiciousness of man . The fathers provided for limited popular participation in government , and they established the methods for leaders to come forward . Both by virtue of law and attitude ...
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Rhetoric of the People: Is There Any Better Or Equal Hope in the World? Barrett Limited preview - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
action American Protective Association anti-Catholic appeal argument Aristotle Aristotle's attorneys audience believe Birth campaign canvassing Catholic cent City Cleveland Gazette common Constitution contemporary convention critics debate defeat defense democratic developed discussion election enthymeme epic essay ethical ethos example faculty feelings film freedom frontier Governor Grady Hampshire Henry Geyer House Hugh Glass human Ibid Idaho Idaho Territory issues John Kinzer lawyers lecture Legion Lincoln listeners manual McCarthy Library McCarthy's meeting ment Mexico Missouri modes of persuasion motion movement myth Nation Nebraska Negro Neihardt Ohio orators oratory ordinary citizen Oregon Oregon Constitutional Convention organization Parliamentary Procedure persuasion phronesis poet poetry political Popejoy practical President Popejoy Press Professor Protestant public address question race reports rhetorical Robert rules Sam Brown Senator society Solid South Song Southern speaker speaking speech thymos tion Union University volunteers vote voters Waymire William Wisconsin York
Popular passages
Page 59 - And whether these forms be in all cases the most rational or not, is really not of so great importance. It is much more material that there should be a rule to go by, than what that rule is...
Page 79 - Every member of any labor organization shall have the right to meet and assemble freely with other members; and to express any views, arguments or opinions; and to express at meetings of the labor organization his views upon candidates in an election of the labor organization or upon any business properly before the meeting, subject to the organization's established and reasonable rules pertaining to the conduct of meetings...
Page 257 - But if the laws of the State are manifestly at variance with the divine law, containing enactments hurtful to the Church, or conveying injunctions adverse to the duties imposed by religion, or if they violate in the person of the supreme Pontiff the authority of Jesus Christ, then truly, to resist becomes a positive duty, to obey, a crime...
Page 205 - Hence he should at all times be accurate, should exercise appropriate restraint, should show respect for the opinions of others and should make every effort to indicate that he is not an institutional spokesman.
Page 46 - Rhetoric may be defined as the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion.
Page 297 - The whole story of the South may be summed up in a sentence: She was rich, and she lost her riches; she was poor and in bondage; she was set free, and she had to go to work; she went to work, and she is richer than ever before.
Page 297 - There was a South of slavery and secession — that South is dead. There is a South of union and freedom — that South, thank God, is living, breathing, growing every hour.