Rhetoric, Philosophy, and Literature: An Exploration

action analogical appeal argue argument attack attempt audience become beginning believe Burke claim conception concern consequences context course criticism define discourse distinction effect essay example existence experience expression extension give ground hominem human ideas important inconsistency indirection individual intended interests interpretation involved irony kind language laws least less literal literary literature live logical look matter means metaphor mind move nature perhaps personal facts perspective philosophy politics position possible present Press principles problems public knowledge question rational readers reading realm reason refer regard represent requires rhetoric seems sense shared situation social sort speak speaker Speech student success suggest sure symbolic teachers theory things thought tion traditional true truths turn University validity values writing