1

9278.42.2

RARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY

1875, Karch 22.
Walker Bequest.

سکتے ہیں میں جو

49-173 18

CHAP. V. Of the qualities of style strictly rhetorical.... I

CHAP. VI. Of perspicuity

4

Part III.

Part IV.

From using the same word in different senses .. 17

From an uncertain reference in pronouns and

Part III.

24

25

33

56

57

60

64

From want of meaning...

Under this the various kinds of nonsense,

67

.68

75

76

Page

CHAP. VII. What is the cause that nonsense so often es-

capes being detected, both by the writer and

SECT. I. The nature and power of signs, both in speak-

ing and in thinking

The application of the preceding principles...

The extensive usefulness of perspicuity

When is obscurity apposite, if ever it be appo-

SECT. II.

CHAP. VIII.

SECT. I.

SECT. II.

Objections answered

CHAP. IX.

site, and what kind?

...

May there not be an excess of perspicuity?

BOOK III.

The discriminating Properties of Elocution.

80

ib.

98

III

ib.

121

130

CHAP. I.

SECT. I.

Of vivacity as depending on the choice of words

Proper terms .

151

Part I.

Part II.

I.

The less for the more general...

Preliminary observations concerning tropes... ib.

The different sorts of tropes conducive to viva-

city...

2. The most interesting circumstance distinguish-

...163

ib..

The use of those tropes which are obstructive

to vivacity...

What are articulate sounds capable of imitat-

ing, and in what degree?.

Part II. In what esteem ought this kind of imitation to

be held, and when ought it to be attempt-

ed?....

CHAP. II. Of vivacity as depending on the number of the

words

222

226

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Page

SECT. I. This quality explained and exemplified..... 226

SECT. II. The principal offences against brevity consider-

SECT. I. Of the nature of arrangement, and the principal

264

Part I.

Part II.

Subdivision of these into periods and loose sentences ib.

Observations on periods, and on the use of an-

tithesis in the composition of sentences.

300

Part III.

Part IV.

gard to arrangement ...

SECT. III.

Observations on loose sentences..

Review of what has been deduced above in re-

CHAP. IV. Of the connectives employed in combining the

....

....

319

322

Modern languages compared with Greek and

Latin, particularly in regard to the compo-

CHAP. V. Of the connectives employed in combining the

SECT. I.

SECT. II.

sentences in a discourse

361

The necessity of connectives for this purpose. 362

Observations on the manner of using the con-

nectives in combining sentences.

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