Philosophy of Rhetoric

addressed apprehension argument arise aroused audience beauty becomes belong character chief chiefly composite languages condition connection conviction declension defined dependent desire direct discourse distinct effect effort elegance eloquence emotion employed ence energy enforce established exigencies expression facts feeling force forms of composition fundamental forces furnish given gives grammatical heart humor ideas immediate important impulses indicative mood individual Inductive reasoning influence intellectual interest intransitive verbs intuitive intuitive knowledge knowledge labor language lative laws of thought less limits logical mark means memory ment method mind movement Natural Philosophy noun objects orator passions perfect perfect tense persons perspicuity persuasion philosophy pleasure poetry popular practical end precision present principles proof prose reached readily relations rhetoric rules sacred oratory scientific classification secure sentence sion solecisms speaker speech strictly success tendency tense theme things thought tion trope truth uncon unim verb virtue weighty words