
Introduction, p. 17
Elements of Rhetoric (1828)
"The work is not the performance", Companion to Medieval & Renaissance Music. (1997). Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198165404.
Introduction, p. 17
Elements of Rhetoric (1828)
Speech at the Cambridge Union (March 1924), quoted in On England, and Other Addresses (1926), pp. 95-96.
1924
Source: Rhetoric as Philosophy (1980), pp. 31-32
Context: In the second part of the Phaedrus Plato attempts to clarify the nature of “true” rhetoric. … it does not arise from a posterior unity which presupposes the duality of ratio and passio, but illuminates and influences the passions through its original, imaginative characters. Thus philosophy is not a posterior synthesis of pathos and logos but the original unity of the two under the power of the original archai. Plato sees true rhetoric as psychology which can fulfill its truly “moving” function only if it masters original images [eide]. Thus the true philosophy is rhetoric, and the true rhetoric is philosophy, a philosophy which does not need an “external” rhetoric to convince, and a rhetoric that does not need an “external” content of verity.
Source: Aphorisms and Reflections (1901), p. 103
“The Phaedrus and the Nature of Rhetoric,” p. 23.
The Ethics of Rhetoric (1953)
“Darkrose and Diamond” (p. 125)
Earthsea Books, Tales from Earthsea (2001)
Speech at the Cambridge Union (March 1924), quoted in On England, and Other Addresses (1926), pp. 94-95.
1924
after 2000, Gerhard Richter: An Artist Beyond Isms' (2002)