Aristotle's treatise on rhetoric, literally tr. with notes, by a graduate of the University. To which is added An analysis of Aristotle's Rhetoric, by T. Hobbes. [With] Analytical questions on Aristotle's Rhetoric1833 |
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psl.
... IPHICRATES.) No, don't think I'll bother; no need to look so scared. TRIVELIN: The sketch gives me the general idea. (To IPHICRATES.) All you have to do now is to sign here to verify that everything he's just said is true. IPHICRATES ...
... IPHICRATES.) No, don't think I'll bother; no need to look so scared. TRIVELIN: The sketch gives me the general idea. (To IPHICRATES.) All you have to do now is to sign here to verify that everything he's just said is true. IPHICRATES ...
29 psl.
... Iphicrates sometime around 390 (4.4.15).35 Whatever the precise reason (and the examples could be multiplied) disorder in the ranks is an almost infallible predictor of defeat in the Hellenica. Conversely, order in camp and on the ...
... Iphicrates sometime around 390 (4.4.15).35 Whatever the precise reason (and the examples could be multiplied) disorder in the ranks is an almost infallible predictor of defeat in the Hellenica. Conversely, order in camp and on the ...
35 psl.
... Iphicrates . — Affairs of Phlius . Causes of failing Energy of Lacedæmon . Successes of Iphicrates in Peloponnesus . Antalcidas Ambassador from Lacedæmon , and Conon from Athens , to the Satrap of Lydia . - Expeditions of Agesilaus into ...
... Iphicrates . — Affairs of Phlius . Causes of failing Energy of Lacedæmon . Successes of Iphicrates in Peloponnesus . Antalcidas Ambassador from Lacedæmon , and Conon from Athens , to the Satrap of Lydia . - Expeditions of Agesilaus into ...
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... Iphicrates saved the family of Philip from a rival Argead and would-be ruler of Macedonia named Pausanias. Amyntas and his oldest son Alexander II had recently died, Aeschines tells us, and Pausanias took this opportunity to try to ...
... Iphicrates saved the family of Philip from a rival Argead and would-be ruler of Macedonia named Pausanias. Amyntas and his oldest son Alexander II had recently died, Aeschines tells us, and Pausanias took this opportunity to try to ...
55 psl.
... Iphicrates ' reforms were slowly introduced and improved on by later Macedonian kings over a long period of time . We do know that Iphicrates was Amyntas III's adopted son and was very close to Alexander II . A staunch champion of the ...
... Iphicrates ' reforms were slowly introduced and improved on by later Macedonian kings over a long period of time . We do know that Iphicrates was Amyntas III's adopted son and was very close to Alexander II . A staunch champion of the ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accused act unjustly actions adversary Alcidamas anger appear argument Aristophanes Aristotle become cause CHAP character Cicero circumstances consider contrary deduced definition deliberative Demosthenes desire dispositions distinction effect enthy enthymem envy Epideictic Euripides evil example excite exordium fact fear feel friends Gorgias greater happen hath hearer Herodotus honour infer Injury injustice instance Iphicrates Isocrates ject judge judicial justice kind manner maxims means ment metaphor Narration nature object one's oratory pain passions Pericles persons persuasion pity pleasant pleasure poets points possess possible praise principle Proeme proof propositions prove question racter reason respecting rhetoric shame simile sion Socrates Sophocles sort speak speaker species of oration speech stances Stesichorus style suffer syllogism Theodectes things thirty tyrants Thucyd tion treat Vertue vide virtue whence whereof words written law γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν μὴ περὶ πρὸς τὰ τὸ τοῖς τοῦ τῶν
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324 psl. - X. Of Pity, or Compassion. PITY is a perturbation of the mind, arising from the apprehension of hurt or trouble to another that doth not deserve it. and which he thinks may happen to himself, or his. And because it appertains to Pity, to think that he, or his may fall into the misery he pities in others, it follows that they be most compassionate, Who have passed through Misery.