Chapter 7 - Memoria Press
Chapter 7 - Memoria Press
Chapter 7 - Memoria Press
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Classical Rhetoric<br />
Martin Cothran<br />
Instructor
Forensic rhetoric<br />
Accusation and defense
Three points Aristotle proposes to<br />
ascertain<br />
Nature and number of incentives for<br />
wrongdoing<br />
State of mind of wrongdoers<br />
Kind of persons who are wronged and<br />
their condition
Wrongdoing<br />
Injury voluntarily inflicted contrary<br />
to law
Law<br />
Special<br />
General
Meanness<br />
Wrongs concerning money
Profligacy<br />
Matters of physical pleasure
Effeminacy<br />
Matters of comfort
Cowardice<br />
Where danger is concerned
Ambition<br />
Where honor is concerned
Quick-temperedness<br />
From anger
Love of victory<br />
Wrongs done for the sake of victory
Embitteredness<br />
Wrongs done for the sake of revenge
Stupidity<br />
Wrongs done because of<br />
misunderstanding of right and wrong
Shamelessness<br />
Wrongs committed because he<br />
doesn’t care what people think of<br />
him
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary<br />
CHANCE<br />
Necessity
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary<br />
CHANCE<br />
Necessity<br />
COMPULSION<br />
NATURE
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary<br />
HABIT<br />
Impulse<br />
CHANCE<br />
Necessity<br />
COMPULSION<br />
NATURE
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary<br />
HABIT<br />
Impulse<br />
CHANCE<br />
Necessity<br />
RATIONAL IMPULSE<br />
Irrational Impulse<br />
COMPULSION<br />
NATURE
Human Actions<br />
Voluntary<br />
Involuntary<br />
HABIT<br />
Impulse<br />
CHANCE<br />
Necessity<br />
RATIONAL IMPULSE<br />
Irrational Impulse<br />
COMPULSION<br />
NATURE<br />
ANGER<br />
DESIRE
3 Reasons men do wrong<br />
They suppose it can be done<br />
They suppose they will not be found<br />
out<br />
They suppose that if they are found<br />
out, they will not be punished
Division of Law<br />
General laws of nature<br />
Particular laws of groups
Division of Law<br />
General laws of nature<br />
Particular laws of groups
Division of Actions<br />
Actions affecting the whole<br />
community<br />
Actions affecting only one member
Criteria for harm<br />
Victim just suffer actual harm<br />
Victim must suffer wrong against his<br />
will
Two kinds of natural law<br />
What comes from excess of virtue<br />
and vice<br />
What comes from an omission of<br />
special, written law
Traditional Logic Review VII-1<br />
What comes from excess of virtue<br />
and vice<br />
What comes from an omission of<br />
special, written law
Mode<br />
of Persuasion<br />
Audience<br />
of Speech<br />
Time<br />
Concerned<br />
With<br />
Aim of Speech End of Speech What The<br />
Mode of<br />
Persuasion<br />
Depends On<br />
What Speaker<br />
Must Be Able<br />
to Do<br />
or Understand<br />
Political<br />
Forensic<br />
Ceremonial
tmesis
hyperbaton
anastrophe
Forensic (legal) rhetoric
classification and division
Change language