A Handlist of Rhetorical Terms The Second Edition of this widely used work offers new features that will make it even more useful:* A completely revised alphabetical listing that defines nearly 1,000 terms used by scholars of formal rhetoric from classical Greece
| TITLE | : | A Handlist of Rhetorical Terms |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.79 (424 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 0520273680 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 205 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2012-11-15 |
| GENRE | : |
With a unique combination of alphabetical and descriptive lists, A Handlist of Rhetorical Terms provides in one convenient, accessible volume all the rhetorical terms—mostly Greek and Latin—that students of Western literature and rhetoric are likely to come across in their reading or will find useful in their writing.The Second Edition of this widely used work offers new features that will make it even more useful:* A completely revised alphabetical listing that defines nearly 1,000 terms used by scholars of formal rhetoric from classical Greece to the present day* A revised system of cross-references between terms* Many new examples and new, extended entries for central terms* A revised Terms-by-Type listing to identify unknown terms* A new typographical design for easier access
EDITORIAL :
"The prose is wonderfully lucid, and the commentary is sensitive to the relationships not only between the traditions of rhetoric and recent developments in literature studies but also between rhetoric and the role of electronic technologies in formulating new notions of argument and textuality."--"Choice
REVIEW :
I would definitely recommend this book to people who are just learning to play.. Maybe we get the impressive house, and the beautiful car and have successful careers - but find we are still unhappy. That averages under 4 1/2 pages per story. They can count as they turn the pages.. She also shows this broad slice of history from the decline of the Ottoman Empire, French and English occupation and influence in other countries, and the on-going revolution in France. The format is odd and the way material is presented is inconsistent even within a single paragraph. The premise might be the same but they are each separate but intricately woven. And alas, Vegan for Life is written for the long time and brand new vegan alike; all of us are wise to pay attention because --- as the title suggests --- animal advocates want people to become vegan for life. Reading it, I mentally prepared myself for
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