Elements of the Art of Rhetoric: Adapted for the Use in Colleges and Academies, and for Private Study

Æneid Aeschines ANACOLUTHON analytic proofs Anglo-Saxon antecedent probability argument applied arrangement audience awaken beauty Cæsar cause CHAPTER character Cicero clear common confirmation constituent degree Demosthenes denominated depends determined discourse discussion distinct distinguished division East India Bill effect elocution energy English language euphony example excitation exem exemplification exercise exhibition existence explanatory expression fact favorable feeling figure force founded furnish grammatical harmony hearers Hence infer influence introduction invention judgment kind language Latin language laws melody ment metonymy mind addressed moral motives narration nature necessary object observed occasion orator oratory particular passion peculiar peroration persuasion presented presumption principle process of explanation proof proper properties of style proposition propriety proved Quintilian reasoning reference regarded relations represented resemblance respect rhetoric rhythm sentence sentiment single solecism sounds speaker speaking species speech succession synecdoche theme thing thought tion trope truth unity variety virtue whole words writer