The Science of Discourse |
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Page 198
tion to thought , which relation is twofold . There is the direct back - and - forth
relation of words and phrases to the ideas expressed , and also the relation of the
language parts to the organization of the ideas in the thought . This twofold direct
...
tion to thought , which relation is twofold . There is the direct back - and - forth
relation of words and phrases to the ideas expressed , and also the relation of the
language parts to the organization of the ideas in the thought . This twofold direct
...
Page 214
tion . Two accented syllables or three unaccented syllables should not occur
together , because such an arrangement prevents free , easy movement of the
voice . One accented syllable cannot be pronounced after another accented
syllable ...
tion . Two accented syllables or three unaccented syllables should not occur
together , because such an arrangement prevents free , easy movement of the
voice . One accented syllable cannot be pronounced after another accented
syllable ...
Page 298
Thus a figure of thought is produced by the imagina . tion substituting objects out
of the logical relations of the judgment . Figures must , therefore , divide
themselves on the basis of the relation which the object presented by the
imagination ...
Thus a figure of thought is produced by the imagina . tion substituting objects out
of the logical relations of the judgment . Figures must , therefore , divide
themselves on the basis of the relation which the object presented by the
imagination ...
Page 306
tion of thought , is between objects which are essentially alike , and in respect to
such points as logical analysis can present ; while figurative comparison is
between objects which are essentially unlike , except in respect to what the ...
tion of thought , is between objects which are essentially alike , and in respect to
such points as logical analysis can present ; while figurative comparison is
between objects which are essentially unlike , except in respect to what the ...
Page 316
The last figure above constitutes the highest degree of Personification , — the
degree in which the inanimate object is introduced as speaking or listening . This
is proper only under the most intense feeling . Nothing but violen tion can
stimulate ...
The last figure above constitutes the highest degree of Personification , — the
degree in which the inanimate object is introduced as speaking or listening . This
is proper only under the most intense feeling . Nothing but violen tion can
stimulate ...
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Common terms and phrases
action activity adaptation addressed already appears argument attention attributes basis beauty becomes brings called carry cause clear close common comparison complete composer conception condition connection construction contrast course definite desire determined discourse distinct effect effort Elegance elements emotions energy essential established examples expression fact fall feeling figure force further given gives greater Hence hold idea ideal illustrate imagination impression individual interpretation judgment kind knowledge language logical matter means method mind move movement named narration nature necessary object observed organic phases poem presented principle produced purpose reader reading reason reference relation requires rhetoric secured selection sense sentence sound speak speaker stand statement style suggest theme things thought tion trees truth unit unity universal utterance whole words writer
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Science of Discourse |
| Author | Arnold Tompkins |
| Publisher | The author, 1897 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 26 Aug 2010 |
| Length | 432 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |