Speech Criticism; Methods and MaterialsWilliam A. Linsley W. C. Brown Company, 1968 - 387 pages |
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Page 102
... mind , conversely and in significant ways they bear the impress of the popular mind . It is because they are pitched to levels of information , to take account of prevalent beliefs , and to mirror tone and temper of audiences that they ...
... mind , conversely and in significant ways they bear the impress of the popular mind . It is because they are pitched to levels of information , to take account of prevalent beliefs , and to mirror tone and temper of audiences that they ...
Page 164
... mind is that of nature . Every day , the sun ; and , after sunset , Night and her stars . Ever the winds blow ; ever the grass grows . Every day , men and women , conversing - beholding and beholden . The scholar is he of all men whom ...
... mind is that of nature . Every day , the sun ; and , after sunset , Night and her stars . Ever the winds blow ; ever the grass grows . Every day , men and women , conversing - beholding and beholden . The scholar is he of all men whom ...
Page 165
... mind . Its laws are the laws of his own mind . Nature then becomes to him the measure of his attainments . So much of nature as he is ignorant of , so much of his own mind does he not yet possess . And , in fine , the ancient precept ...
... mind . Its laws are the laws of his own mind . Nature then becomes to him the measure of his attainments . So much of nature as he is ignorant of , so much of his own mind does he not yet possess . And , in fine , the ancient precept ...
Contents
The Literary Criticism of Oratory བ | 7 |
The Study of Speeches 39 88 | 39 |
The Criticism of Rhetoric | 53 |
Copyright | |
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Abraham Lincoln Applause Aristotle audience believe bimetalism Burke Burke's century Christ Christianity citizens civilization communication Congress Constitution Craig Baird democracy Democratic doctrines effect eloquence evaluation fact freedom George William Curtis hand Harry Emerson Fosdick hear heart hell Henry Henry Ward Beecher hope human I. A. Richards ideas interest Journal of Speech judgment justice labor laughter liberty Lincoln literary criticism literature live means ment method mind nation nature Negro never opinion orator oratory party peace persuasion political President principles prose public address Quarterly Journal question Ralph Waldo Emerson reason religion Republican rhetorical criticism Roosevelt slavery slaves social soul South Southern speaker speaking style SUPPLEMENTARY READING Theodore Parker theory things thought tion truth understanding Union United Unknown Soldier uproar voice vote whole Woodrow Wilson words wrath York