Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speaking in Honor of James Albert WinansAlexander Magnus Drummond Century Company, 1925 - 297 páginas |
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Página 11
... by Plato , is summarized in the dictum that man is the measure of all things . Since we have only Diogenes Laertius , IX , 51 . the first sentence of the work in which this doctrine PLATO AND ARISTOTLE ON RHETORIC II.
... by Plato , is summarized in the dictum that man is the measure of all things . Since we have only Diogenes Laertius , IX , 51 . the first sentence of the work in which this doctrine PLATO AND ARISTOTLE ON RHETORIC II.
Página 17
... thing of the distrust with which speculative thought has always been viewed . In all the disputes between the earlier schools of philosophy there was one point upon which they were agreed ; namely , that the popular beliefs and ...
... thing of the distrust with which speculative thought has always been viewed . In all the disputes between the earlier schools of philosophy there was one point upon which they were agreed ; namely , that the popular beliefs and ...
Página 19
... things entire . He was not a reformer who could be contented with a gradual evolution in the direction of his ideals ; nor did it disturb him that his Republic was not an earthly city ; he was satisfied to believe that its pattern was ...
... things entire . He was not a reformer who could be contented with a gradual evolution in the direction of his ideals ; nor did it disturb him that his Republic was not an earthly city ; he was satisfied to believe that its pattern was ...
Página 25
... things that are seen , must be replaced with a desire for the goods of the soul . The ignorance , prejudice , and selfishness of the rhetorician must be exposed ; the most popular of arts must be shown to be no art at all when subjected ...
... things that are seen , must be replaced with a desire for the goods of the soul . The ignorance , prejudice , and selfishness of the rhetorician must be exposed ; the most popular of arts must be shown to be no art at all when subjected ...
Página 26
... things are to be noted about this argument . Gorgias and Socrates have different ideas of what it means to know justice . Gorgias means by it a sufficient practical knowledge of men and affairs to know what is conventionally moral in ...
... things are to be noted about this argument . Gorgias and Socrates have different ideas of what it means to know justice . Gorgias means by it a sufficient practical knowledge of men and affairs to know what is conventionally moral in ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speaking: In Honor of James Albert Winans Alexander Magnus Drummond Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speaking: In Honor of James Albert Winans Alexander Magnus Drummond Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Términos y frases comunes
argument Aristotle Aristotle's Athenian audience Bacon's speeches believe Ben Jonson Burke Burke's cause child Cicero common conception defect dialectic discourse discussion distinction elocution eloquence Emerson emotional English enthymeme essay ethics Euthydemus focus of attention Francis Bacon Gomperz Gorgias hearers Hippias Hippias Minor History inhibitory ideas interest intonation Isocrates Jacques de Vitry Journals knowledge language laws lectures Letters literary criticism literature London Lord matter means melody ment method mind moral nature never orator oratory Parliament passage personality persuasion Phædrus philosopher phonetics phrase Plato poetry political popular practice preacher preaching principles Professor Protagoras public speaking Quincey Quincey's Quintilian Ralph Waldo Emerson rhetoric rhetoricians S. R. Gardiner says sense sentence sermon Socrates sophists soul sounds speaker Spedding statesman stuttering style syllogism teachers teaching theme theory things thought tion true truth virtue voice Webster words writing York
Pasajes populares
Página 229 - When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union ; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
Página 140 - Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff, Which weighs upon the heart ? Doct.
Página 229 - Slavery they can have anywhere. It is a weed that grows in every soil. They may have it from Spain, they may have it from Prussia. But until you become lost to all feeling of your true interest and your natural dignity, freedom they can have from none but you.
Página 229 - My hold of the colonies is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. These are ties which, though light as air, are as strong as links of iron. Let the colonies always keep the idea of their civil rights associated with your government; they will cling and grapple to you, and no force under heaven will be of power to tear them from their allegiance. But let it...
Página 76 - For we must needs die, and are as water spilt on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again; neither doth God respect any person: yet doth he devise means, that his banished be not expelled from him.
Página 114 - This grew speedily to an excess; for men began to hunt more after words than matter; and more after the choiceness of the phrase, and the round and clean composition of the sentence, and the sweet falling of the clauses, and the varying and illustration of their works with tropes and figures, than after the weight of matter, worth of subject, soundness of argument, life of invention, or depth of judgment.
Página 116 - For first, it trieth the writer, whether he be superficial or solid : for Aphorisms, except they should be ridiculous, cannot be made but of the pith and heart of sciences...
Página 163 - Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker, who was full of gravity in his speaking. His language (where he could spare or pass by a jest) was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered.
Página 94 - No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered. No member of his speech, but consisted of his own graces. His hearers could not cough, or look aside from him, without loss. He commanded where he spoke ; and had his judges angry and pleased at his devotion.
Página 145 - ... headlong fury. Another paradox of Mr. Gilfillan's, under this head, is, that he classes Dr. Johnson as indolent ; and it is the more startling, because he does not Utter it as a careless opinion upon which he might have been thrown by inconsideration, but as a concession extorted from him reluctantly : he had sought to evade it, but could not. Now, that Dr. Johnson had a morbid predisposition to decline labour from his scrofulous habit of body,t is probable.