The Philosophy of Rhetoric, 2. köide |
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When is obscurity apposite , if ever it be apposite , and what kind ? ib . Sect . II .
Objections answered CHAP . IX . May there not be an excess of perspicuity ? ..
13 III . I21 BOOK III . The discriminating Properties of Elocution . . 1 . 2 . ed ... :
CHAP ...
When is obscurity apposite , if ever it be apposite , and what kind ? ib . Sect . II .
Objections answered CHAP . IX . May there not be an excess of perspicuity ? ..
13 III . I21 BOOK III . The discriminating Properties of Elocution . . 1 . 2 . ed ... :
CHAP ...
Page 2
... the understanding , but please the imagination , he must add the charms of
vivacity and elegance , corresponding to the two sources from which , as was
observed in the beginning of this work t , the merit of an address of this kind
results .
... the understanding , but please the imagination , he must add the charms of
vivacity and elegance , corresponding to the two sources from which , as was
observed in the beginning of this work t , the merit of an address of this kind
results .
Page 13
I have hopes " that when Will confronts him , and all the ladies in " whose behalf
be engages him , cast kind looks and wishes of success at their champion , he
will have some shame * . ” It is impossible not to imagine , on hearing the first part
...
I have hopes " that when Will confronts him , and all the ladies in " whose behalf
be engages him , cast kind looks and wishes of success at their champion , he
will have some shame * . ” It is impossible not to imagine , on hearing the first part
...
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... is when it doth not appear at first to what they refer . Of this fault I shall give the
three following instances : “ There are other exam“ ples , ” says Bolingbroke , “ of
the same kind , which cannot be brought without the utmost horror , because in ...
... is when it doth not appear at first to what they refer . Of this fault I shall give the
three following instances : “ There are other exam“ ples , ” says Bolingbroke , “ of
the same kind , which cannot be brought without the utmost horror , because in ...
Page 31
Not the least , and not the smallest , are of this kind . They are sometimes made to
imply not any ; as though one should say , not even the least , not so much as the
smallest ; and sometimes again to signify a very great , * Guardian , No. 116 .
Not the least , and not the smallest , are of this kind . They are sometimes made to
imply not any ; as though one should say , not even the least , not so much as the
smallest ; and sometimes again to signify a very great , * Guardian , No. 116 .
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Common terms and phrases
admit ambiguity answer appear application arrangement beginning better called cause choice of words clauses combining common complex composition conjunctions connectives consequence considered contrary critics discourse doth effect employed English equal evident example exhibit expression figure former French frequent give given greater hath ideas imagine imitation instance kind language Latin latter least less manner meaning measure mentioned metaphor mind nature necessary never noun object obscurity observed occasion original particle particular passage perhaps period person perspicuity phrases preceding preposition present principles produce pronoun proper properly reason regard relation remark rendered requires respect Rhetorical Sect sense sentence sentiment serve signify signs simple sometimes sort sound speak species style things thought tion tongue translation tropes truth understand verb vivacity as depending wherein whole writer
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Philosophy of Rhetoric, 2. köide The Philosophy of Rhetoric, George Campbell |
| Author | George Campbell |
| Edition | 2 |
| Publisher | A. Strahan, T. Cadell, 1801 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 22 veeb. 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |