Rhetorical Analyses of Literary WorksEdward P. J. Corbett Oxford University Press, 1969 - 272 oldal |
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1 - 3 találat összesen 43 találatból.
42. oldal
... gives the impression of hearing a report or testi- mony , whereas dramatization gives the impression of actually witnessing ; hence the latter is clearly more credible . Notice how the attribution proceeds by dramatization ; in lines ...
... gives the impression of hearing a report or testi- mony , whereas dramatization gives the impression of actually witnessing ; hence the latter is clearly more credible . Notice how the attribution proceeds by dramatization ; in lines ...
53. oldal
... gives an account of how his mind " moved ” ( and was moved ) to conviction , so that his readers can be persuaded of his sincerity by being brought as close as possible to reliving Newman's experience . This purpose required him to show ...
... gives an account of how his mind " moved ” ( and was moved ) to conviction , so that his readers can be persuaded of his sincerity by being brought as close as possible to reliving Newman's experience . This purpose required him to show ...
68. oldal
... gives way to health restored . The " tragic " descent of the central chapters of the Apologia is balanced , as in all accounts of conversion , by an ascent to certitude . The last chapter , which begins by announcing the sense of ...
... gives way to health restored . The " tragic " descent of the central chapters of the Apologia is balanced , as in all accounts of conversion , by an ascent to certitude . The last chapter , which begins by announcing the sense of ...
Tartalomjegyzék
A Rhetorical Analysis | 16 |
ARRANGEMENT | 53 |
Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire | 86 |
Copyright | |
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Abraham Fraunce Andrew Marvell Apologia appear Arbuthnot argument Aristotle audience believe Caesar carpe diem cause chapter character Christian Church Colin Clout Coy Mistress Deist devices diction discourse Donne Donne's dramatic Dryden effect Elder Olson elocutio Emma Emma's emotional ence English enthymeme epideictic Epistle Essays established example figures Frank Churchill Fraunce Gibbon grammatical hate mee imagery irony James James's Jane Austen judgment Kenneth Burke kind Knightley lines literary logic lovers lyric Marvell's meaning ment metaphor mimesis mind mode of criticism modern moral Newman's novel object paragraph passage person persuasion PMLA poem poet poetic poetry Pope Pope's praise present principle proof prose Ramist readers reason Religio Laici religious Renaissance rhetorical analysis rhetorical criticism rhetorical structure rhetorician Satire says sense sentence speaker speech Spenser stanza statement Strether's style stylistic suggest Swift syntactical things thought tion truth verse virtue words writing