Forms of Oratorical Expression and Their Delivery: Or, Logic and Eloquence Illustrated

accented accused action Æschines Aitiology Amplification Anadiplosis Anaphora Antithesis Aposiopesis Apostrophe appear argument Aristotle Arsis and Thesis Asteismus Asyndeton Athenians Athens audience beauty Blass C. H. Spurgeon cadence called cause Caution character Charles James Fox Cicero clauses Ctesiphon delivered delivery Demetrius Demos Demosthenes Diegesis Ecphonesis effect eloquence emotion emphasis emphatic Enthymema Eperotesis Epilogue Eschines Ethos example excite Exordium expression eyes falling inflection feeling force form of speech gesture give greatest Greek hand hearers Hermogenes honour Hypophora idea inflection Julius Rufinianus Lord manner matter means mind nature never object opponent oratory Parenthesis Parison Paronomasia passages passion pathos pause peroration person Philip Pitt Polysyndeton Prosopopoeia Protasis question Quintillian Quintillian says reason repetition rhetorical rhythm rising inflection Senate sentence signifies speaker speaking style sublime syllable thenes things thou tion tone utterance vehement voice Webster whereby the orator Whitefield whole words