Elements of Rhetoric: Comprising an Analysis of the Laws of Moral Evidence and of Persuasion, with Rules for Argumentative Composition and Elocution

INDEX

INDEX TO SOME OF THE PRINOIPAI) WORDS. ABILITY, (dreaded bya certain class of persons,) part ii. ch. iii. § 2. Accessible arguments, (to the unlearned,) p. i. ch. iii. § 8. Action, p. iv. ch. iv. § 6. Adversaries, (testimony of,) p. i. ch. ii. § 4. Advice to a Reviewer, p. i. ch. iii. § 7. Advocate, (office of,) p. i. eh. i.§ l. ---, (eudeavour of,to convince us that he thinks what he says,) p. ii. ch. iii. § 3. - - , (habits formed by the occupation,) p. ii. ch. iii. § 5. Alleg'ory, p. i. eh. ii. § 3. Analogy, I)' i. eh. ii. § 7. Antiquarians, (estimate of their authority,) p. Ii. eh. iii. § 5. Antithesis, p. iii. eh. ii. § 14. Approach, (argument by,) p. i. ell. ii. § 6. A priori, (argument,) p.i. ddt§2. Argument. (distinguished from proposition,) p. i. eh, i. § 8. _ . (satisjactoryand com. pulsoI'Y,) p. i. eh. iii. § 1. Aristotle, (his definition of lthetorie,) Introd. § 4. Aristotle, (his distinction between real and invented examples ,) p. i. eh. ii. § 8. Arrangement, (of arguments,) p. i. eh. iii. § 4. ----, (of words,) p. iii. eh. i. § 3. and ell. ii. § 11. Arrogance, (what,) p. i. eb. iii.§ 2. Articles, (how to be interpreted when drawn np by an Assembly ,) p. i. eh. iii. § 2. Assembly.(documents proceeding from, how to be interpreted ,) p. i. ch, iii. § 2. Bashfulness, (in public speaking ,) p. iv. eh. iii. § 7. 8. Belief, (coincident with disbelief ,) p. i. eh. ii. § 5• .Benson, (extraet from,) Appendix [M]. Burden of proof, 1)'i. ch. iii. § 2. Burke, (extract from.) p. iii. eh. ii. § B, Butler, Bp., (his style,) p. iii. eh. iii. § 2. Campbell, Dr., (extracts from,) Appendix [D] and [HJ. Catlin, (his account of the Mandan-Indians,) Appendix [DDDJ. 476 INDEX. Cause, (argument from,) p. i. ch.ii. § 2. Chances, (calculation of,) p. i. ch. ii. § 4, 5. Character, (of Speaker,) p.li. ch. i. § 3. and ch. iii. § 1. --~. (of persons to be addressed ,) p. ii. eh. iii. § 1. Cicero, (omits to state when, and why he begins with his pl'Oofs,) p. i. ch. iii. § 5. Climax, (use of,)p.ii. ch.ii. §4. Common Sense, p. i. ch. ii. § 6. • ,(when apt to be laid aside,) p. iii. ch. ii. § 6. Compal'ison, (use of, in exciting any feeling,) p. ii. eh. Ii. § 4. ----, or Simile, p. iii. ch. ii. § 3. Composition, (fallacy of,) p. i. ch. Ii. § 4. Conciseness, p. iii. eh. ii. § 7. Conclusion, (when to come :first,) p. i. cb. iii. § 5. Conscious, (manner,) p. iv. eh. iv. § 2. p. 436, note. Consistency, (mistakes respect. ing,) p. ii. eh. iii. § 5. COllviction, (distinguished from Persuasion,) p. ii. eh. i. § 1. Copleston, Bp., (on Analogy,) Appendix [E]. - - - ,(Letterof Lord Dud. ley to,) p. i. eh. iii. § 2. ----,(his share in reviving the study of Logic,) p. 1. ch. iii. § 2. Council, (joint compositions of, how to be interpreted,) p. i. ch. iii. § 2. Credulity, (coincident with Incredulity ,) p. 1. ch. ii. § 5. Crowded, (style,) p. iii. eh. ii.§ 9. Debating Societies, (advantages and disadvantages of,) Introd.§ 6. Deference, p. i. eh. iii. § 2. Delivery, p. iv. ell. IV. § 1. Dickinson,Bp., ("Remains"of,) p.i. eh. iii. § 7. Direct (Argument), p. i. eh. ii.§ 1. and eh. iii. § 6. Diversion of Feelings, p. ii. ch. ii. § 6. Dividing (a question). p. i. ch. iii. § 4. Doubt, (opposite to what,) p. i. eh.2. § 5. Dudley, Lord, (his statement of a presumption against logical studies,) 1)'1. eh. iii. § 2. Edinburgh lteview, (extracts from,) Introd. § 6. and Ap. pendix [FJ. Effect, (Argument from,) p. i. eh. ii. § 3. Elegance, (of style,) p. iii. ch. iii. § 1, 2. Eloquence, (reputation for, its consequences,) p. ii. eh. iii.§ 2. Emphasis, p. iv. eh. ii.. § 2. Energy, (of style,) p. iii. ch. ii.§ 1, &e. Envy, (hard tobeeQuntel'aeted,) p. ii. eh. iii. § 1. Epithets, p. iii. eh. ii. § 4. Example, p. i. eh. ii. § 6. ----. (corresponding to a geometrical) diagram, p. 1. eh. ii. § 7. Exercises, Intl'Od. § 5. Expediency, (true character of,) p. ii. eh. i. § 2. and Appendix: [GG]. Experience, (Argument fl'om,) p. i. ch. ii. § 6. - - - - Authority derived from, p. ii. eh. iii. § 5. INDEX. 477 Extempore speaking, (character of,) p. iv. ch. i. § 3. - - - - prayers, (apt to be delivered not as prayers,) p. iv. ch. ii. § 3. note. Fable, p. i. ch. ii. § 8. Fact, (matters of,) p. i. ch. ii...