The Works of Thomas De Quincey: Style and rhetoric and other papersA. & C. Black, 1862 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 29
Página 15
... philosophy . Amongst these , spite of parental vanity , were the Commissioner and his wife ; but an explanation was soon given , which , however , did but explain one riddle by another . The Count desired a private interview , in which ...
... philosophy . Amongst these , spite of parental vanity , were the Commissioner and his wife ; but an explanation was soon given , which , however , did but explain one riddle by another . The Count desired a private interview , in which ...
Página 22
... Philosophy of Rhetoric is equally satisfied that there is no persuasion without an appeal to the passions . Here are two views . We , for our parts , have a third which excludes both where conviction begins , the field of rhetoric ends ...
... Philosophy of Rhetoric is equally satisfied that there is no persuasion without an appeal to the passions . Here are two views . We , for our parts , have a third which excludes both where conviction begins , the field of rhetoric ends ...
Página 29
... philosophical beauty between rhetoric and eloquence . On this topic we were never so fortunate as to hear him : but if we are here called upon for a distinction , we shall satisfy our immediate purpose by a very plain and brief one . By ...
... philosophical beauty between rhetoric and eloquence . On this topic we were never so fortunate as to hear him : but if we are here called upon for a distinction , we shall satisfy our immediate purpose by a very plain and brief one . By ...
Página 46
... philosophy . Not the spoil of rich provinces - not the estimate of kingdoms - not the price of Cleopatra's draught not anything that was corruptible or perishing ; for that which could not one minute retard the term of its own natural ...
... philosophy . Not the spoil of rich provinces - not the estimate of kingdoms - not the price of Cleopatra's draught not anything that was corruptible or perishing ; for that which could not one minute retard the term of its own natural ...
Página 78
... philosophical penetration , applied to questions interesting from their importance or difficulty , with the happiest effect ... Philosophy of Rhetoric . [ NOTE . - In what is said at the beginning of this paper of the true meaning of the ...
... philosophical penetration , applied to questions interesting from their importance or difficulty , with the happiest effect ... Philosophy of Rhetoric . [ NOTE . - In what is said at the beginning of this paper of the true meaning of the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Alexander Ali Pacha amongst ancient Aristotle Armatoles Athenian Athens called cause century character Christian Cicero circumstances common composition connexion dice diction effect eloquence enemy English enthymeme Epirus Euripides evil fact fancy father favour feeling Fitz-Hum French German Gordon Grecian Greece Greek Greek literature hand Herodotus Hetaria honour human instance intellectual interest Isocrates Jeremy Taylor Johnson language literature ment merit Milton mind mode modern Morea natural necessity notice object occasion orators Pacha Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Paterculus peculiar Pericles Persia person philosophy poetry poets political popular possible prince prose purpose reader reason remarkable respect revolution rhetoric rhetorician Roman Rome Rudolph Schroll sense sentence separate Seraskier sion Socrates solemn speaking spirit style Suli Suliotes supposed thing thought tion town true truth Turkish Turks vast Wallachia Whately whilst whole word writers Xenophon
Pasajes populares
Página 56 - Such are their ideas ; such their religion, and such their law. But as to our country and our race, as long as the wellcompacted structure of our church and state, the sanctuary, the holy of holies of that ancient law, defended by reverence, defended by power, a fortress at once and a temple...
Página 57 - As long as our sovereign lord the king, and his faithful subjects, the lords and commons of this realm — the triple cord which no man can break...
Página 56 - Sion — as long as the British monarchy, not more limited than fenced by the orders of the state, shall, like the proud Keep of Windsor, rising in the majesty of proportion, and girt with the double belt of its kindred and coeval towers...
Página 120 - And, last of all, an Admiral came, A terrible man with a terrible name, A name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak, and no one can spell.
Página 90 - Thus much I should perhaps have said though I were sure I should have spoken only to trees and stones; and had none to cry to, but with the Prophet, O earth, earth, earth!
Página 57 - ... and each other's rights ; the joint and several securities, each in its place and order, for every kind and every quality of property and of dignity, — as long as these endure, so long the Duke of Bedford is safe, and we are all safe together : the high from the blights of envy and the spoliation of rapacity ; the low from the iron hand of oppression and the insolent spurn of contempt. Amen ! and so be it : and so it will be ' Dum Domus ^Enese Capitoli immobile saxum Accolet, imperiumque Pater...
Página 251 - Euripides ; and that his pupils ^Eschines and Demosthenes contended for the crown of patriotism in the presence of Aristotle, the master of Theophrastus, who taught at Athens with the founders of the Stoic and Epicurean sects.
Página 37 - Few writers have shown a more extraordinary compass of powers than Donne ; for he combined — what no other man has ever done — the last sublimation of dialectical subtlety and address with the most impassioned majesty.
Página 272 - ... union is too subtle; the intertexture too ineffable, each co-existing not merely with the other, but each in and through the other. An image, for instance, a single word, often enters into a thought as a constituent part. In short, the two elements are not united as a body with a separable dress, but as a mysterious incarnation. And thus, in what proportion the thoughts are subjective, in that same proportion does their very essence become identical with the expression, and the style become confluent...
Página 74 - Any composition in verse, (and none that is not,) is always called, whether good or bad, a Poem, by all who have no favourite hypothesis to maintain.