About This Book
The author examines classical theories and practices of rhetoric and poetic through close readings and new translations of representative ancient writers, especially Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian, Vergil, and Longinus. He contrasts techniques of public persuasion with those of imaginative composition, analyzes principles of style and structure, and traces how these technical doctrines shaped later medieval and Renaissance instruction. The study focuses on composition rather than metrics, supplies selective bibliographies and notes, and seeks to recover practical classical precepts useful for modern teaching and writing.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
2 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
Mga Dakilang Pilipino; o ang kaibigan ng mga nagaaral
by Jose N. Sevilla
The Century Handbook of Writing
by Garland Greever
Open Source Democracy: How online communication is changing offline politics
by Douglas Rushkoff
Our Home and Personal Duty
by Jane Eayre Fryer
Learning to fly in the U.S. Army
by E. N. Fales
A Manual of Bird Study / A Description of Twenty-Five Local Birds with Study Options
by William H. Carr

