Toward a Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical ReasoningLynette Hunter Macmillan, 1991 - 231 Seiten The word 'topos' means place, either physical, natural, logical or rhetorical. This collections of essays covers a wide range of mostly English literature from Chaucer and Spenser, via Fielding, to Joyce, with one or two incursions into French writing, in the form of essays on Montaigne and Verne, seeking to apply a rhetorical understanding of 'topos' or commonplaces to the criticism of literature. -- Book jacket. |
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Seite 57
... person's eyes can be informative to an observer . ( Here ' eyes ' include , obviously , the whole com- plex of eyebrow and surrounding musculature . ) The inner state and disposition , immediate or long - term , of a person can be ...
... person's eyes can be informative to an observer . ( Here ' eyes ' include , obviously , the whole com- plex of eyebrow and surrounding musculature . ) The inner state and disposition , immediate or long - term , of a person can be ...
Seite 201
... person and act ( p . 675 ) . It is this interaction that makes dialectics different from philosophical ( demonstrative ) , sophistic and aporistic argument , for unlike them dialectical argument is firmly based in social conditions ...
... person and act ( p . 675 ) . It is this interaction that makes dialectics different from philosophical ( demonstrative ) , sophistic and aporistic argument , for unlike them dialectical argument is firmly based in social conditions ...
Seite 209
... person and act , and deny Aristotle's warning that scientific grounds must first be persuaded toward in dialectics.30 During the seventeenth century these processes led both to the naive hopes of the Royal Society for a ' purity ' of ...
... person and act , and deny Aristotle's warning that scientific grounds must first be persuaded toward in dialectics.30 During the seventeenth century these processes led both to the naive hopes of the Royal Society for a ' purity ' of ...
Inhalt
Rhetoric Landscape | 17 |
Problems with Imagery in Macbeth | 45 |
The Word Commonplaces in Montaigne | 66 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Towards A Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical Reasoning Lynette Hunter Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1991 |
Towards A Definition of Topos: Approaches to Analogical Reasoning Lynette Hunter Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2014 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
activity allegory appears archetype argument attempt audience authority becomes beginning calls century chapter characters cliché common commonplace concerned construction context course critical described discussion Don Quixote Edgar Edmond effect elements English essay example experience father fiction figure function garden give Gloucester grounds hand heading human imagery Italian Italy kind King Lear language Lear literary literature logic London look Macbeth marks means metaphor mind mode Montaigne moral narrative nature never noted novel objects opening particular passage person play political present problem provides question quotation quoted reader reading reasoning reference Renaissance rhetoric romance scene seems seen sense sentence Shakespeare signifying social speak speech stage story structure suggests things tion topics topoi topos traditional Tristram truth turns valid Wake writing