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" All the ends of speaking are reducible to four ; every speech being intended to enlighten the understanding, to please the imagination, to move the passions, or to influence the will. "
The Speeches and Public Letters of the Hon. Joseph Howe - Pągina 501
per Joseph Howe - 1858
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The Philosophy of Rhetoric, Volum 1

George Campbell - 1801 - 462 pągines
...always some end proposed, or some effect which the speaker intends to produce in the hearer. The word eloquence in its greatest latitude denotes, " That art or talent by which the dis" course is adapted to its end *." * " Dicere secundum virtutem orationis. Scientia bene dicendi."...
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Lectures on Systematic Theology and Pulpit Eloquence

George Campbell - 1810 - 360 pągines
...belonged to me. To come therefore to the point in hand; it was observed in a former lecture that the word eloquence, in its greatest latitude, denotes that art or talent by which the discourse is adapted to its end. Now all the legitimate ends of speaking, whatever be the subject,...
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Lectures on Pulpit Eloquence

George Campbell - 1824 - 376 pągines
...to me. To come, therefore, to the point in hand : it was observed in a former lecture that the word eloquence, in its greatest latitude, denotes that art or talent by which the discourse is adapted to its end. | Now all the legitimate ends of speaking, whatever I be the subject,...
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Letters and Essays in Prose and Verse

Richard Sharp - 1834 - 290 pągines
...that expressed by Dr. Campbell in the first sentence of his PHILOSOPHY OF RHETORIC : " Eloquence is that art or talent by which " a discourse is adapted to its end." The same sentiment is intimated by Quintilian, when he says, " Quo " quisque plus efficit dicendo,...
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American Quarterly Review, Volum 17

Robert Walsh - 1835 - 568 pągines
...possesses the fullest and best arranged mind in general, will be most able to give due effect to " that art or talent by which a discourse is adapted to its end." When Horace observed that " Cui Iccta, &c. Nee facundia, &c." he did not mean that a mere exclusive...
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Discourses; to which is prefixed a memoir, and select remains, Volum 1

John Brown Patterson - 1837 - 496 pągines
...orationis." Dr Campbell, again, with similar vagueness, tells us, in his text,* that the word eloquence denotes " that art or talent by which a discourse is adapted to its end;" while, in the note, he candidly informs us, that the term, in common conversation, is seldom used in...
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Biblical Repository and Quarterly Observer

1837 - 1068 pągines
...but I know not the moaning thereof." If Campbell's definition of eloquence be just, that it is the " \ D |rqm^ ?{ݳ ŘM ̢$ M钺 <oc v6=9I . 3 FX there can be no sacred eloquence which does not more than amuse, more than interest, more than astonish,...
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The American Biblical Repository, Volum 10,Edicions 27-28

1837 - 532 pągines
...but I know not the meaning thereof." If Campbell's definition of eloquence be just, that it is the " art or talent by which a discourse is adapted to its end," there can be no sacred eloquence which does not more than amuse, more than interest, more than astonish,...
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Treatises on Poetry, Modern Romance, and Rhetoric: Being the Articles ...

1839 - 394 pągines
...acquaintance with models. PART I. " THE word Eloquence," says Campbell, adopting the ancient definitions, " in its greatest latitude, denotes ' that art or talent by which a discourse is adapted to its end.' All the ends of speaking are reducible to four ; every speech being intended to enlighten the understanding,...
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The Preacher and Pastor

Franēois de Salignac de La Mothe- Fénelon, George Herbert, Richard Baxter, George Campbell - 1845 - 476 pągines
...to composition, that ought to be followed in each. It was observed in a former lecture that the word eloquence, in its greatest latitude, denotes that art or talent by which the discourse is adapted to its end. Now all the legitimate ends of speaking, whatever be the subject,...
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