Rhetorical Analyses of Literary WorksEdward P. J. Corbett Oxford University Press, 1969 - 272页 |
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共有 31 个结果,这是第 1-3 个
第xii页
... discourse ( although , obviously , memory and delivery had no bearing on written discourse ) : ( 1 ) political or deliberative discourse — that type of discourse , dealing primarily with the future , which sought to win assent or ...
... discourse ( although , obviously , memory and delivery had no bearing on written discourse ) : ( 1 ) political or deliberative discourse — that type of discourse , dealing primarily with the future , which sought to win assent or ...
第xvii页
... discourse . But Longinus quite clearly distinguished the art of the sublime from the art of rhetoric . For one thing , the effect of rhetorical discourse is persuasion , whereas the effect of " sublime " discourse is transport . For ...
... discourse . But Longinus quite clearly distinguished the art of the sublime from the art of rhetoric . For one thing , the effect of rhetorical discourse is persuasion , whereas the effect of " sublime " discourse is transport . For ...
第76页
... discourse . The self - denial and the qualified and unassum- ing trust in reason of lines six and seven help to make Dryden's audience benevolently disposed toward him , as does his assertion in lines ten and eleven of the predominance ...
... discourse . The self - denial and the qualified and unassum- ing trust in reason of lines six and seven help to make Dryden's audience benevolently disposed toward him , as does his assertion in lines ten and eleven of the predominance ...
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常见术语和短语
actually analysis answer Apologia appear argument arrangement audience beginning believe called cause chapter character Christian Church classical complex concern considered course death devices difference direct discourse discussion Donne Donne's Dryden effect Elizabethan Emma emotions English Essays established example fact feel figures final follows force given gives hate human important irony James Jane John kind Language least less lines literary logic meaning mind Mistress Modern Language Association moral nature Newman's object opening paragraph particular passage perhaps person persuasion play poem poet poetic poetry Pope position present principle proof prose provides question readers reading reason reference Renaissance response rhetorical criticism says seems sense sentence serve speak speaker speech stanza statement structure Studies style suggest Swift things third thought tion truth turn values whole writing York