The Philosophy of RhetoricT. Tegg, 1841 - 396 pages |
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Page viii
... sentences ..... 355 Part III . Observations on loose sentences .. 364 Part IV . Review of what has been deduced above in regard to arrangement . CHAP . IV . Of the connectives employed in combining the parts of a sentence 365 367 SECT ...
... sentences ..... 355 Part III . Observations on loose sentences .. 364 Part IV . Review of what has been deduced above in regard to arrangement . CHAP . IV . Of the connectives employed in combining the parts of a sentence 365 367 SECT ...
Page 43
... sentence ; style , at the same time that it attends to this , regards farther , the composition of many sentences into one discourse . Nor is this the only difference ; the grammarian , with respect to what the two arts have in common ...
... sentence ; style , at the same time that it attends to this , regards farther , the composition of many sentences into one discourse . Nor is this the only difference ; the grammarian , with respect to what the two arts have in common ...
Page 79
... sentence in those tragedies . If a proof were asked of the greater vivacity in the one case than in the other , ( which , by the way , must be finally determined by consciousness , ) let these effects serve for arguments . The ideas of ...
... sentence in those tragedies . If a proof were asked of the greater vivacity in the one case than in the other , ( which , by the way , must be finally determined by consciousness , ) let these effects serve for arguments . The ideas of ...
Page 111
... sentence . All the effect on him , intended by the pleader , was merely momentary . The orator hath had the address to employ the time allowed him , in such a manner as to secure the happy moment . Notwithstanding this , there may be no ...
... sentence . All the effect on him , intended by the pleader , was merely momentary . The orator hath had the address to employ the time allowed him , in such a manner as to secure the happy moment . Notwithstanding this , there may be no ...
Page 168
... sentence of proscription , to be an evident plea from the principles of perspicuity , elegance , or harmony . For If so , the want of etymology , whatever be the opinion of some grammarians , cannot be reckoned a sufficient ground for ...
... sentence of proscription , to be an evident plea from the principles of perspicuity , elegance , or harmony . For If so , the want of etymology , whatever be the opinion of some grammarians , cannot be reckoned a sufficient ground for ...
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Common terms and phrases
admit adverb affirmed ambiguity anapest antonomasia appear application argument ascer beauty catachresis circumstances clause common commonly composition conjunctions connexion connexive consequence considered contrary critics degree denominated denote discourse doth Dunciad effect eloquence employed English equal evidence example expression former French frequently give grammatical hath hearers Hudibras ideas idiom imagination impropriety instance justly kind language Latin latter manner meaning metaphor metonymy mind moral nature necessary never noun object obscurity observed occasion orator Paradise Lost particular passage passion perhaps periphrasis person perspicuity phrases pleasure pleonasm poet preceding preposition preterit principles produce pronoun proper properly qualities Quintilian racter reason regard relation remark rendered resemblance respect ridicule rience sense sensible sentence sentiments serve signified solecism sometimes sophism sort sound speak speaker species Spect spondee style syllables syllogism Tatler tence term things thought tion tongue tropes truth verb vivacity wherein words writers
Popular passages
Page 341 - Doubtless thou art our father, though Abraham be ignorant of us, and Israel acknowledge us not: thou, O LORD, art our father, our redeemer ; thy name is from everlasting.
Page 341 - I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against me. The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master's crib : but Israel doth not know, my people doth not consider.
Page 196 - True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those move easiest who have learned to dance.
Page 284 - For, lo, the winter is past, The rain is over and gone; The flowers appear on the earth; The time of the singing of birds is come, And the voice of the turtle is heard in our land; The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, And the vines with the tender grape give a good smell, Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away.
Page 22 - And decks the goddess with the glittering spoil. This casket India's glowing gems unlocks, And all Arabia breathes from yonder box.
Page 27 - She said ; then raging to Sir Plume' repairs, And bids her beau demand the precious hairs : (Sir Plume, of amber snuff-box justly vain, And the nice conduct of a clouded cane...
Page 37 - I may therefore conclude, that the passion of laughter is nothing else but sudden glory arising from some sudden conception of some eminency in ourselves, by comparison with the infirmity of others, or with our own formerly...
Page 183 - We next went to the school of languages, where three professors sat in consultation upon improving that of their own country. The first project was to shorten discourse by cutting polysyllables into one, and leaving out verbs and participles, because in reality all things imaginable are but nouns.
Page 309 - The sound must seem an echo to the sense : Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently blows, And the smooth stream in smoother numbers flows ; But when loud surges lash the sounding shore, The hoarse, rough verse should like the torrent roar : When Ajax strives some rock's vast weight to throw, The line too labours, and the words move slow ; Not so, when swift Camilla scours the plain, Flies o'er th' unbending corn, and skims along the main.
Page 377 - Pr'ythee, lead me in: There take an inventory of all I have, To the last penny ; 'tis the king's : my robe, And my integrity to heaven, is all I dare now call mine own.