Manual of English Rhetoric (1875): By Andrew Dousa Hepburn ; a Facsimile Reproduction with an Introduction by Charlotte Downey |
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | xiii |
Study of Models What to study How to study | 21 |
Description Narration Exposition Argumentation 232 | 24 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract appear apply appropriate arguments arrangement attention become belong called cause character circumstances clearness combined complete composition connection considered contains convey definition direct discourse distinct division effect employed English entire essential example exhibit expression facts fault feeling figurative force frequent give given greater ideas imagination important impression individual intended kinds knowledge language laws less limited logical manner matter means metaphor method mind mode moral narration nature necessary notion objects particular passion period person points position preceding precision present principles produce proper proposition prose qualities question reader reasoning relations represented resemblance result Rhetoric rule selected sense sentence separate single sometimes speech statement structure style subordinate suggest theme thing thought tion true truth understanding unity various violated whole words writer