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Published in 1776, this is a classic two-volume work on rhetorical theory by a leading figure of the Scottish Enlightenment.
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Published in 1776, this is a classic two-volume work on rhetorical theory by a leading figure of the Scottish Enlightenment.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 534
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 745g
- ISBN-13: 9781108063876
- ISBN-10: 110806387X
- Artikelnr.: 39712400
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 534
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 745g
- ISBN-13: 9781108063876
- ISBN-10: 110806387X
- Artikelnr.: 39712400
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
George Campbell, was born in Floridia on November 12, 1970. Soon after finishing school, he decided to self-taught children's graphic representations. A true lover for young children, he decided to write stories for their reading education. A Young Writer, practicing his hobby and educating all-around.
Preface; Introduction; Part I. The Nature and Foundations of Eloquence: 1.
Eloquence in the largest acceptation defined; 2. Of wit, humour, and
ridicule; 3. The doctrine of the preceding chapter defended; 4. Of the
relation which eloquence bears to logic and to grammar; 5. Of the different
sources of evidence, and the different subjects to which they are
respectively adapted; 6. Of the nature and use of the scholastic art of
syllogising; 7. Of the consideration which the speaker ought to have of the
hearers as men in general; 8. Of the consideration which the speaker ought
to have of the hearers as men in particular; 9. Of the consideration which
the speaker ought to have of himself; 10. The different kinds of public
speaking in use among the moderns, compared, with a view to their different
advantages in respect of eloquence; 11. Of the cause of that pleasure which
we receive from objects or representations that excite pity and other
painful feelings; Part II. The Foundations and Essential Properties of
Elocution: 1. The nature and characters of the use which gives law to
languages; 2. The nature and use of verbal criticism, with its principal
canons; 3. Of grammatical purity; 4. Some grammatical doubts in regard to
English construction stated and examined.
Eloquence in the largest acceptation defined; 2. Of wit, humour, and
ridicule; 3. The doctrine of the preceding chapter defended; 4. Of the
relation which eloquence bears to logic and to grammar; 5. Of the different
sources of evidence, and the different subjects to which they are
respectively adapted; 6. Of the nature and use of the scholastic art of
syllogising; 7. Of the consideration which the speaker ought to have of the
hearers as men in general; 8. Of the consideration which the speaker ought
to have of the hearers as men in particular; 9. Of the consideration which
the speaker ought to have of himself; 10. The different kinds of public
speaking in use among the moderns, compared, with a view to their different
advantages in respect of eloquence; 11. Of the cause of that pleasure which
we receive from objects or representations that excite pity and other
painful feelings; Part II. The Foundations and Essential Properties of
Elocution: 1. The nature and characters of the use which gives law to
languages; 2. The nature and use of verbal criticism, with its principal
canons; 3. Of grammatical purity; 4. Some grammatical doubts in regard to
English construction stated and examined.
Preface; Introduction; Part I. The Nature and Foundations of Eloquence: 1.
Eloquence in the largest acceptation defined; 2. Of wit, humour, and
ridicule; 3. The doctrine of the preceding chapter defended; 4. Of the
relation which eloquence bears to logic and to grammar; 5. Of the different
sources of evidence, and the different subjects to which they are
respectively adapted; 6. Of the nature and use of the scholastic art of
syllogising; 7. Of the consideration which the speaker ought to have of the
hearers as men in general; 8. Of the consideration which the speaker ought
to have of the hearers as men in particular; 9. Of the consideration which
the speaker ought to have of himself; 10. The different kinds of public
speaking in use among the moderns, compared, with a view to their different
advantages in respect of eloquence; 11. Of the cause of that pleasure which
we receive from objects or representations that excite pity and other
painful feelings; Part II. The Foundations and Essential Properties of
Elocution: 1. The nature and characters of the use which gives law to
languages; 2. The nature and use of verbal criticism, with its principal
canons; 3. Of grammatical purity; 4. Some grammatical doubts in regard to
English construction stated and examined.
Eloquence in the largest acceptation defined; 2. Of wit, humour, and
ridicule; 3. The doctrine of the preceding chapter defended; 4. Of the
relation which eloquence bears to logic and to grammar; 5. Of the different
sources of evidence, and the different subjects to which they are
respectively adapted; 6. Of the nature and use of the scholastic art of
syllogising; 7. Of the consideration which the speaker ought to have of the
hearers as men in general; 8. Of the consideration which the speaker ought
to have of the hearers as men in particular; 9. Of the consideration which
the speaker ought to have of himself; 10. The different kinds of public
speaking in use among the moderns, compared, with a view to their different
advantages in respect of eloquence; 11. Of the cause of that pleasure which
we receive from objects or representations that excite pity and other
painful feelings; Part II. The Foundations and Essential Properties of
Elocution: 1. The nature and characters of the use which gives law to
languages; 2. The nature and use of verbal criticism, with its principal
canons; 3. Of grammatical purity; 4. Some grammatical doubts in regard to
English construction stated and examined.