Rhetorical Analysis of SpeechesAllyn and Bacon, 1967 - 229 ページ |
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... sentence of this para- graph was repeated time and again in news- paper editorials . How powerful is the ques- tion ... sentence . The speaker repeats his sentence form and secures a climax in his mentioning of the United States . The ...
... sentence of this para- graph was repeated time and again in news- paper editorials . How powerful is the ques- tion ... sentence . The speaker repeats his sentence form and secures a climax in his mentioning of the United States . The ...
60 ページ
... sentence . The opening sentence ends with the important Demas . This sentence gives the outline of the paragraph , " three times . " This paragraph could well be used as a model in a text on paragraph writing . Demas is to be the sym ...
... sentence . The opening sentence ends with the important Demas . This sentence gives the outline of the paragraph , " three times . " This paragraph could well be used as a model in a text on paragraph writing . Demas is to be the sym ...
168 ページ
... sentences : two sentences begin with “ There is no cause . . . . " The third sentence is the contrast . Say these sentences aloud and note the oral style , the rhythm of the idea controlling each sentence . Pride is a moti- vating ...
... sentences : two sentences begin with “ There is no cause . . . . " The third sentence is the contrast . Say these sentences aloud and note the oral style , the rhythm of the idea controlling each sentence . Pride is a moti- vating ...
目次
Foreword | 1 |
Chief Sources of Rhetorical Concepts | 9 |
Winston S Churchill | 29 |
著作権 | |
他の 13 セクションは表示されていません
多く使われている語句
action Africa American Antony appeal audi audience Bandung bill Brutus Caesar Cassius cause China Churchill citizens civilization common Congress contrast conversation crowd debate Demas democracy democratic developed echo economic ence experience fact faith fight figure of speech Fosdick freedom give graph hear heart honor human idea issue Japan Johnson Julius Caesar leaders Lend-Lease liberal arts listen lives Lyndon Baines Johnson Mark Antony means ment minds Negro Nervii never Note the repetition paragraph peace personal proof persuasion Philippines phrase Plebeian political President problems public speaking racism reason repeated rhetorical rhythm right to vote Romulo Roosevelt seek Selma sentence Socrates speaker speaker knows staying power struggle style talking tell tence theme things thought tion tonight United Nations University Vital Speeches Wendell Willkie Western Willkie Winston Churchill word Yale