The Principles of Rhetoric |
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Página vi
... course of every kind . Part II . deals with those princi- ples which apply , exclusively or especially , to . . . [ the several ] kinds of prose writing which seem to require separate treatment . 1878 . While engaged in revising this ...
... course of every kind . Part II . deals with those princi- ples which apply , exclusively or especially , to . . . [ the several ] kinds of prose writing which seem to require separate treatment . 1878 . While engaged in revising this ...
Página 2
... course , whether spoken or written . Whatever is ad- dressed to English - speaking people should be in the Grammatical English tongue : it ( 1 ) should contain none purity defined . but English words and phrases , ( 2 ) should employ ...
... course , whether spoken or written . Whatever is ad- dressed to English - speaking people should be in the Grammatical English tongue : it ( 1 ) should contain none purity defined . but English words and phrases , ( 2 ) should employ ...
Página 13
... course , fit ( in good physical condition ) . American In the opinion of many Englishmen and of some Anglomaniacs in America , every expression which is in national use in America but not in national British and use at the present time ...
... course , fit ( in good physical condition ) . American In the opinion of many Englishmen and of some Anglomaniacs in America , every expression which is in national use in America but not in national British and use at the present time ...
Página 14
... course between the two countries , " those little pictu- resque differences " of which Mr. Freeman speaks may become fewer and fewer . In some cases the British term is coming into use in America , and in a few cases the American term ...
... course between the two countries , " those little pictu- resque differences " of which Mr. Freeman speaks may become fewer and fewer . In some cases the British term is coming into use in America , and in a few cases the American term ...
Página 22
... course , wrong to give undue weight to con- siderations of euphony , -to sacrifice sense to sound , strength to melody , compactness to pleasant verbosity ; but when no such sacrifice is involved , it is desirable to avoid an expression ...
... course , wrong to give undue weight to con- siderations of euphony , -to sacrifice sense to sound , strength to melody , compactness to pleasant verbosity ; but when no such sacrifice is involved , it is desirable to avoid an expression ...
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Términos y frases comunes
American newspaper analogy antecedent probability Anthony Trollope argue argument arrangement authors Bagheera Barchester Towers beginning better Burke called Cardinal Newman chap character Charles Reade clause clearness composition Daniel Webster Disraeli E. F. Benson ease effect English Essays example exposition expression eyes fact fallacy feelings following passage force George Eliot give hand Herbert Spencer Ibid idea instance J. S. Mill kind language lect less look Lord Macaulay Martin Chuzzlewit matter Matthew Arnold means ment metaphor method Middlemarch Milton mind Miss Marjoribanks narration narrative nature never object observation paragraph persons phrase poetry poets present principle proposition prose purpose question Quincey Quoted reader reason Rhetoric rule scene Scott sect sense sentence Shakspere simile sometimes speak Spectator speech story Student's theme style tell tence Thackeray thing thou thought tion truth unity verb whole words writer