A New Translation of Aristotle's Rhetoric: With an Introduction and Appendix, Explaining Its Relation to His Exact Philosophy, and Vindicating that Philosophy, by Proofs that All Departures from it Have Been Deviations Into Error |
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Page 3
... better gratified by jumbling together all subjects and all styles , though to the same confusion in the productions of art , that would arise in those of nature , from the multiplication of monsters . In this manner , the public taste ...
... better gratified by jumbling together all subjects and all styles , though to the same confusion in the productions of art , that would arise in those of nature , from the multiplication of monsters . In this manner , the public taste ...
Page 9
... better account than Horace , in his Satires , Epistles , and especially in his Art of Poetry . 8 In treating the subject of deliberative elo- Delibera- quence , Aristotle takes an extensive view of the tive elo- wide variety of ...
... better account than Horace , in his Satires , Epistles , and especially in his Art of Poetry . 8 In treating the subject of deliberative elo- Delibera- quence , Aristotle takes an extensive view of the tive elo- wide variety of ...
Page 12
... better understood the chief ends and uses of history . The actions of his patriots and heroes will live through all time , and keep alive for ever the flame of glory and of virtue . But the same author is not sparing in severity of ...
... better understood the chief ends and uses of history . The actions of his patriots and heroes will live through all time , and keep alive for ever the flame of glory and of virtue . But the same author is not sparing in severity of ...
Page 16
... better adapted than any other , by its nicer discrimination of all the relations of things , and of all the modifications of thought ; and by its power of expressing them all , with equal brevity and brightness . The external causes ...
... better adapted than any other , by its nicer discrimination of all the relations of things , and of all the modifications of thought ; and by its power of expressing them all , with equal brevity and brightness . The external causes ...
Page 31
... better than I had ever done before , the justice of the following maxims of the Abbé de Condillac . " We think only through the me- dium of words . Languages are true analytical methods ; algebra is at the same time , a language and a ...
... better than I had ever done before , the justice of the following maxims of the Abbé de Condillac . " We think only through the me- dium of words . Languages are true analytical methods ; algebra is at the same time , a language and a ...
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A New Translation of Aristotle's Rhetoric: With an Introduction and Appendix ... John Gillies No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
accusation actions admired adversary Ancient Greece anger appear applied argument Aristotle Aristotle's ascribed Athenians beauty belong better BOOK Buhle called causes cerning CHAP character Cicero concerning conclusion Conf consists contrary dĉmon deliberative delight demonstrative discourse distinctions doctrine drachma Edit effect eloquence employed enthymemes Ethics eulogy Euripides evil example excite explained favour friends Gorgias greater Greece Greek hearers honour human Iliad individuals induction injury Iphicrates Isocrates judges judicial justice kind less logic manner matter means ment merely metaphors mind moral nature Nireus objects observation occasion opinion orator oratory ourselves panegyric particular passions persons persuasion philosophy pity Plato pleasure poetry poets praise principles proceed proof propositions Quintilian racter reason reference regard Reid respect Rhetoric says sense sion sophisms Sophocles speak Stewart style syllogism Theodectes things thirty tyrants Thrasybulus Thrasymachus tical tion topics translation treatise truth virtue words writers
Popular passages
Page 472 - I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me: I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums, And dash'd the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this.
Page 30 - And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that was the name thereof.
Page 88 - Custom, then, is the great guide of human life. It is that principle alone which renders our experience useful to us, and makes us expect, for the future, a similar train of events with those which have appeared in the past. Without the influence of custom, we should be entirely ignorant of every matter of fact, beyond what is immediately present to the memory and senses.
Page 406 - With many a weary step, and many a groan, Up the high hill he heaves a huge round stone; The huge round stone, resulting with a bound, Thunders impetuous down, and smokes along the ground.
Page 231 - ... est igitur haec, iudices, non scripta, sed nata lex, quam non didicimus, accepimus, legimus, verum ex natura ipsa arripuimus, hausimus, expressimus, ad quam non docti, sed facti, non instituti, sed imbuti sumus...
Page 386 - Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm, How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you From seasons such as these ? O, I have ta'en Too little care of this ! Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux to them, And show the heavens more just.
Page 232 - Neque est quaerendus explanator aut interpres ejus alius: nee erit alia lex Romae, alia Athenis, alia nunc, alia posthac, sed et omnes gentes, et omni tempore una Lex, et sempiterna, et immortalis continebit; unusque erit communis quasi magister, et imperator omnium DEUS.
Page 93 - Lastly, the term common sense has in modern times been used by philosophers both French and British, to signify that power of the mind which perceives truth, or commands belief, not by progressive argumentation, but by an instantaneous, instinctive, and irresistible impulse; derived neither from education nor from habit, but from nature...
Page 127 - The new objects had none of them any name of its own, but each of them exactly resembled another object which had such an appellation. It was impossible that those savages could behold the new objects without recollecting the old ones ; and the name of the old ones, to which the new bore so close a resemblance.
Page 257 - Thy son must fall, by too severe a doom ; Sure to so short a race of glory born, Great Jove in justice should this span adorn...