Lectures on rhetoric &c

according action admit advantage agreeable ancient appears arrangement attention beautiful become beginning called carried cause character circumstances clear close common composition concerning connection considerable considered construction correct Criticism describing discourse distinct distinguished effect elegant Eloquence employed English expression fancy feeling Figures force frequent genius give given grace greater Greek Hence human ideas imagination importance impression instance kind Language Latin Lecture less light manner meaning Metaphor mind musical nature necessary never objects observe occasion Orator ornament particular passion period person plain pleasure poetry precise present principles produce proper qualities reason relation remarkable render requires resemblance respect rest rise Roman rule seems sense sentence sentiments shew simple sometimes sort sound speak Speech strength strong Style Sublime Taste thing thought Tongue variety verbs whole words writing