Quintilian's Institutes of Oratory: Or, Education of an Orator, Volume 2G. Bell and sons, 1891 - Oratory |
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Page vi
... adopted by some person of consular dignity . He had previously lost another son at the age of five , and his wife , whose amiable qualities he highly extols , at the age of nineteen . He represents himself as almost in despair , and ...
... adopted by some person of consular dignity . He had previously lost another son at the age of five , and his wife , whose amiable qualities he highly extols , at the age of nineteen . He represents himself as almost in despair , and ...
Page xxii
... adopted , 65 , 66. Such language is used when it is unsafe to speak plainly , 67-75 . When respect for some person puts a restraint on the speaker , 76-95 . Or where a fairer opportunity for speaking is sought , 96-99 . Comparison , 100 ...
... adopted , 65 , 66. Such language is used when it is unsafe to speak plainly , 67-75 . When respect for some person puts a restraint on the speaker , 76-95 . Or where a fairer opportunity for speaking is sought , 96-99 . Comparison , 100 ...
Page 3
... adopt a very different order , as the accuser commences with the question of law , on wish he thought himself the ... adopted partly from the rules of others , and partly from my own reasoning ; nor have I ever made any mystery of it ...
... adopt a very different order , as the accuser commences with the question of law , on wish he thought himself the ... adopted partly from the rules of others , and partly from my own reasoning ; nor have I ever made any mystery of it ...
Page 7
... adopted son , you must not disinherit one who has deserved well of his country ; though you may disinherit one who ... adopt this method . went back from the last species ( for it is that which commonly contains the point for decision ) ...
... adopted son , you must not disinherit one who has deserved well of his country ; though you may disinherit one who ... adopt this method . went back from the last species ( for it is that which commonly contains the point for decision ) ...
Page 15
... adopted by Capperonier and others ; and Spalding , for Cui quis , very judiciously proposes to read Quisquis + Were he to make such allegation , he would represent himself as culpable in not appearing in support of his father . It ...
... adopted by Capperonier and others ; and Spalding , for Cui quis , very judiciously proposes to read Quisquis + Were he to make such allegation , he would represent himself as culpable in not appearing in support of his father . It ...
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accused adopted advocate allow antonomasia appear arguments Attic Burmann Buttmann Cæsar called Capperonier catachresis cause centumviri character Cicero commencement Comp composition conjecture consider declamation defence delivery Demosthenes disinherited Domitius Afer effect elegant eloquence example excellence exordium expression father fault feelings figures frequently Gesner gesture give Greeks hand honourable hyperbaton imitation intention Isocrates judge killed kind language Latin latus clavus learning letter Livy Lysias matter means memory Menander metaphor mind mode nature object observed orator oratory ourselves Ovid particular passage person phrases pleader pleading poets Portrait proper prose question Quintilian quod racter reason reference regard remarks Sallust sect sense sentence signified similar sometimes sort Spalding speak speaker species speech spondee style suppose syllables synecdoche term things thought tion tone Trans translated trochee tropes Turnebus Verr verse viii Virgil voice vols whole words writing
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Page 479 - BOSWELL'S Life of Johnson, with the TOUR in the HEBRIDES and JOHNSONIANA. New Edition, with Notes and Appendices, by the Rev. A. Napier, MA, Trinity College, Cambridge, Vicar of Holkham, Editor of the Cambridge Edition of the 'Theological Works of Barrow.