The Art of Discourse: A System of Rhetoric

according action appear applied arguments arrangement attributes beauty becomes belong body called cause CHAPTER character clear common compared comparison condition confirmation consists constitute course determined direct discourse discussion distinct distinguished division effect example excitation exemplifications exercise exhibition existence explanation expression fact favorable feeling force founded furnish further give given grammatical grounds hand harmony hearers human important indicated individual infer influence intelligence introduction invention judgment kind language leading less logical matter means method mind mind addressed motives nature necessary object observed occasion once origin particular partition persuasion practice presented principle produce proof proper properties proposition reason reference regard relation represented requires respect Rhetoric selection sentence signs single sounds speaker speaking species style substance successive taken term theme thing thought tion true truth unity variety various whole writer