 | Simon Brittan - 2003 - 242 páginas
...Faults. But yet, if we would speak of Things as they are, we must allow, that all the Art of Rhetorick, besides Order and Clearness, all the artificial and...Ideas, move the Passions, and thereby mislead the Judgement; and so indeed are perfect cheat: And therefore however laudable or allowable Oratory may... | |
 | Katarzyna Jaszczolt, Ken Turner - 2003 - 510 páginas
...(...) if we would speak of Things as they are, we must allow, that all the Art of Rhetorick (...), all the artificial and figurative application of Words...Ideas, move the Passions, and thereby mislead the Judgement; and so indeed are a perfect cheat: (...) they are certainly, in all Discourses that pretend... | |
 | Paul Sailer-Wlasits - 2003 - 204 páginas
...they are, we must allow that all the art ofrhetoric, besides order and clearness, all the anißcial and figurative application of words eloquence hath...ideas, move the passions, and thereby mislead the judgement [...].« TROPISCHE HERMENEUTIK «... das Won war doch ursprünglich ein Zauber, ein magischer... | |
 | Peter Walmsley - 2003 - 208 páginas
...literary analysis: if we would speak of Things as they are, we must allow, that all the Art of Rhetorick, besides Order and Clearness, all the artificial and...invented, are for nothing else but to insinuate wrong ldeas, move the Passions, and thereby mislead the Judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheat: And therefore... | |
 | James Mulvihill - 2004 - 300 páginas
...charges that "if we would speak of Things as they are, we must allow, that all the Art of Rhetorick, besides Order and Clearness, all the artificial and...mislead the judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheats." 11 Rhetoric is thus defined here almost exclusively in its least redeeming sense. The fact that Locke... | |
 | Roberto Franzosi - 2004 - 506 páginas
...Knowledge ... if we would speak of Things as they are, we must allow, that all the Art of Rhetorick, besides Order and Clearness, all the artificial and...thereby mislead the Judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheat.29 The detractors of poetry typically bunch together poetry with rhetoric. To the extent that... | |
 | J.H. Woods - 2004 - 416 páginas
...between non-falsifying and falsifying refutations. Chapter 8 AND SO INDEED ARE PERFECT CHEAT [A] 11 the artificial and figurative application of Words...thereby mislead the Judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheat; And therefore, however laudable or allowable Oratory may render them in Harangues and popular... | |
 | Heinrich F. Plett - 2004 - 600 páginas
...for example, in John Locke's An Essay on Human Understanding (1690): [...] all the Art of Rhetorick, besides Order and Clearness, all the artificial and...but to insinuate wrong Ideas, move the Passions, and therby mislead the Judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheat: And therefore however laudable or allowable... | |
 | Daniel Harry Cohen - 2004 - 252 páginas
...speak of things as they are, we must allow that all the art of rhetoric, besides order and clarity; all the artificial and figurative application of words...but to insinuate wrong ideas, move the passions, and thereb> mislead the judgment.8 Complete precision is never possible, however, because some of the meaning,... | |
 | Benedetto Fontana, Cary J. Nederman - 2010 - 352 páginas
...and Philip Pettit (Oxford: llasil lllackwell, 1989l, za. nothing else but to insinuate wrong Ideac, move the Passions, and thereby mislead the Judgment; and so indeed are perfect cheat."14 In line with Socrates and Locke, Immanuel Kant views rhetoric as "the art of deluding by... | |
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But yet, if we would speak of things as they are, we must allow that all the art of rhetoric, besides order and clearness, all the artificial and figurative application of words eloquence hath invented, are for nothing else but to insinuate wrong ideas,... 
