Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speaking: In Honor of James Albert WinansAlexander Magnus Drummond Russell & Russell, 1962 - 299 páginas |
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Página 116
... turn a stream . Better it is to venture a man's credit by speaking than to stretch a man's conscience by silence . All passions are assuaged with time : love , hatred , grief , all ; fire itself burns out with time , if no new fuel be ...
... turn a stream . Better it is to venture a man's credit by speaking than to stretch a man's conscience by silence . All passions are assuaged with time : love , hatred , grief , all ; fire itself burns out with time , if no new fuel be ...
Página 142
... turn briefly to De Quincey's rhetorical practice . Here again we have a bewildering variety from which to choose . We shall be on safest ground , perhaps , if we avoid the heights , where De Quincey produces something sui generis , and ...
... turn briefly to De Quincey's rhetorical practice . Here again we have a bewildering variety from which to choose . We shall be on safest ground , perhaps , if we avoid the heights , where De Quincey produces something sui generis , and ...
Página 249
... turn ( rise or fall ) in the intonation . It is this intonation turn that gives the prominence , while the stress merely serves to mark where the turn begins . The emphasized syllable may begin lower or higher than the preceding one ...
... turn ( rise or fall ) in the intonation . It is this intonation turn that gives the prominence , while the stress merely serves to mark where the turn begins . The emphasized syllable may begin lower or higher than the preceding one ...
Contenido
PLATO AND ARISTOTLE ON RHETORIC AND RHETORICIANS | 3 |
A LATE MEDIEVAL TRACTATE ON PREACHING | 61 |
FRANCIS BACON THE POLITICAL ORATOR | 91 |
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Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speaking: In Honor of James Albert Winans Alexander Magnus Drummond Vista de fragmentos - 1962 |
Términos y frases comunes
appear argument Aristotle attempt attention audience authority Bacon believe Burke called cause common concerned connection considered criticism definite dialectic discourse discussion distinction effect eloquence Emerson emotional English essay example expression fact feeling give given Gorgias hearers History idea important influence interest Journals knowledge language laws learned less Letters literary literature London Lord matter means method mind moral nature never opinion orator oratory passage perhaps personality persuasion philosopher phonetics Plato political popular practice preacher preaching present principles probably prose question reason regarded relation rhetoric rhetoricians rhythm says seems sense sentence sermon significant Socrates sophists sounds speaker speaking Spedding speech stuttering style suggested teachers teaching theme theory things thought tion true truth turn voice whole writing written York