The Art of Oratorical Composition, Based Upon the Precepts And Models of the Old Masters
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Art of Oratorical Composition, Based Upon the Precepts And Models of the Old Masters Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Art of Oratorical Composition, Based Upon the Precepts And Models of the Old Masters
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^-Even J. Q. Adams, one of the most correct of modern critics, says (Lect. x.) that " the panegyric of Pompey in- terwoven by Cicero into his oration on the Manilian Law, that of Caesar in the oration for Marcellus, that of litera-^ ture in the oration for Archias, . . . and Cicero's invec- tives against Antony in his Philippics, against Piso, Cati- line, Clodius, and Verres in many others of his orations, 220 The Different Species of Oratory.
are applications of the demonstrative manner in cer...tains- parts of deliberative or judicial discourses." An important distinction is here overlooked by Mr. Adams. Not all pas- sages praising or blaming a person belong to demonstrative oratory, but such only as are addressed to the unconcerned hearers, deoopoi, as Aristotle calls them — that is, to men who are not actually engaged in making up their minds about a case or a motion. We have on a former occasion explained digressions (252) as passages in which the orator departs for a while from his subject for some special pur- pose.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^-Even J. Q. Adams, one of the most correct of modern critics, says (Lect. x.) that " the panegyric of Pompey in- terwoven by Cicero into his oration on the Manilian Law, that of Caesar in the oration for Marcellus, that of litera-^ ture in the oration for Archias, . . . and Cicero's invec- tives against Antony in his Philippics, against Piso, Cati- line, Clodius, and Verres in many others of his orations, 220 The Different Species of Oratory.
are applications of the demonstrative manner in cer...tains- parts of deliberative or judicial discourses." An important distinction is here overlooked by Mr. Adams. Not all pas- sages praising or blaming a person belong to demonstrative oratory, but such only as are addressed to the unconcerned hearers, deoopoi, as Aristotle calls them — that is, to men who are not actually engaged in making up their minds about a case or a motion. We have on a former occasion explained digressions (252) as passages in which the orator departs for a while from his subject for some special pur- pose.
What to read after The Art of Oratorical Composition, Based Upon the Precepts And Models of the Old Masters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Coppens Charles to read onlineMoreLess
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