Rhetorical Analysis of SpeechesAllyn and Bacon, 1967 - Počet stran: 229 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 81
Strana 50
... speaker is trained to English sounds . 3 . From paragraph 3 to 13 is a digres- sion which is especially pleasing to the audience . The speaker plants the thought in the mind of the audience that is to be the theme of her remarks ...
... speaker is trained to English sounds . 3 . From paragraph 3 to 13 is a digres- sion which is especially pleasing to the audience . The speaker plants the thought in the mind of the audience that is to be the theme of her remarks ...
Strana 118
... speaker reveals himself to audience in the course of his speech . Again the rhetorical device of contrast and com- parison is employed . The speaker permits the audience to draw its own conclusion , i.e. that more money is spent on ...
... speaker reveals himself to audience in the course of his speech . Again the rhetorical device of contrast and com- parison is employed . The speaker permits the audience to draw its own conclusion , i.e. that more money is spent on ...
Strana 126
... speaker an opportunity to dwell upon adult education as it should be . 57. Instead of saying that adult edu- cation today is concerned with vocational interests , the speaker is vivid by stating that it is “ aimed at making third rate ...
... speaker an opportunity to dwell upon adult education as it should be . 57. Instead of saying that adult edu- cation today is concerned with vocational interests , the speaker is vivid by stating that it is “ aimed at making third rate ...
Obsah
Foreword | 1 |
Chief Sources of Rhetorical Concepts | 9 |
Roosevelt | 29 |
Autorská práva | |
Další části 10 nejsou zobrazeny.
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
alliteration American education Antony appeal audi audience Bandung Britain Brutus Caesar Chiang Kai-shek China Christian Churchill Churchill's citizens civilization Congress contrast and comparison conversation debate Demas democracy democratic developed echo ence fact faith fight figure of speech Fosdick Franklin D freedom give graph Hancher honor human Hutchins idea Japan Johnson Julius Caesar keyword leaders Lend-Lease liberal arts liberal education listen live Lyndon Baines Johnson Mark Antony matter means mind Negro never Note the repetition paradox paragraph peace persuasion Philippines phrase Plebeian political preacher preaching President principle problems public speaking racism repeated rhetorical rhythm Romulo Roosevelt seek Selma sentence sermon Socrates speaker staying power style talking tell tence theme thing thought tion tonight United Nations University vote wants Wendell Willkie Western Willkie Winston Churchill word Yale