Poetics, Rhetoric, and Logic: Studies in the Basic Disciplines of Criticism, 10. sējums

accepted action actual analysis ancient appear argument Aristotle Aristotle's audience Bacon Burke called century chapter character Cicero classical communication conception concern connection considered course criticism definition designed difference discourse discussion distinction doctrine effect eloquence emotions emphasis English essay example experience expression fable fact Fénelon's fiction figures follows function give given hand human Ibid ideas imaginative imitation important indicate interest invention involved Jefferson kind knowledge language later learned literary literature logic matter means method mimesis mind nature observes oration oratory particular persuasion philosophical pleasure poem poet Poetics poetry present principle problem produce proof propositions Quincey Quincey's reader reality reason reference regarded relation Renaissance respect rhetoric scientific seems sense speak speaker speech statement story structure style symbol theory things thought tion tragedy treatises true truth utterance whereas whole writing