The Philosophy of Rhetoric, Volumen2

admits ambiguity answer appear application arrangement beauty beginning better called cause choice of words clauses combining common complex composition conjunctions connectives consequence considered contrary critics doth effect employed English equal evident example exhibit expression figure former French frequent give given greater hath ideas imagine imitation instance kind language Latin latter least less manner meaning measure mentioned metaphor mind motion nature necessary never noun object obscurity observed occasion original particle particular passage perhaps period person perspicuity phrases preceding present principles produce pronoun proper properly reason regard relation remark rendered requires resemblance respect Rhetorical Sect sense sensible sentence sentiment serve signify signs sometimes sort sound speaking species style syllables things thought tion tongue translation tropes understanding verb vivacity as depending wherein whole writer