1. The nature and scope of rhetoric - μμ¬νμ λ³Έμ§κ³Ό λ²μ
a. The distinction of rhetoric from dialectic and sophistry: the rhetorician and the philosopher - μμ¬νκ³Ό λ³μ¦λ² λ° κΆ€λ³μ μ°¨μ΄: μμ¬νμμ μ² νμ
b. The relation of rhetoric to grammar, logic, and psychology - μμ¬νκ³Ό λ¬Έλ², λ Όλ¦¬ν, μ¬λ¦¬νκ³Όμ κ΄κ³
c. The relation of rhetoric to the arts of government: the orator and the statesman - μμ¬νκ³Ό μ λΆ μμ μ κ΄κ³: μ λ³κ°μ μ μΉκ°
2. The function of rhetoric in expository, speculative, and poetic discourse - μ€λͺ μ , μ¬λ³μ , μμ λ΄νμμ μμ¬νμ κΈ°λ₯
a. The devices of rhetoric: figures of speech; the extension and contraction of dis- course - μμ¬νμ κΈ°λ²: μμ¬μ νν; λ΄νμ νμ₯κ³Ό μΆμ
b. The canon of excellence in style - 문체μ νμμ± κ·λ²
d. Principles of interpretation: the modes of meaning - ν΄μμ μ리: μλ―Έμ μμ
3. The role of rhetoric as concerned with persuasion in the sphere of action: the analysis of oratory - νλ μμμμ μ€λκ³Ό κ΄λ ¨λ μμ¬νμ μν : μ λ³ λΆμ
a. The kinds of oratory: deliberative, forensic, epidcictic - μ λ³μ μ’ λ₯: μ¬μμ , λ²μ μ , μ°¬μ¬μ
b. The structure of an oration: the order of its parts - μ°μ€μ ꡬ쑰: κ·Έ λΆλΆλ€μ μμ
4. The means of persuasion: the distinction between artistic and inartistic means - μ€λμ μλ¨: μμ μ μλ¨κ³Ό λΉμμ μ μλ¨μ ꡬλ³
b. The oratorβs treatment of emotion: his display of emotion; the arousal of his audience - μ°μ€κ°μ κ°μ μ²λ¦¬: κ·Έμ κ°μ νν; μ²μ€μ κ°μ μκ·Ή
c. Rhetorical argument: the distinction between persuasion and demonstration - μμ¬νμ λ Όμ¦: μ€λκ³Ό μ μ¦μ ꡬλΆ
3) The topics or commonplaces which are the source of premises: the oratorβs knowledge of various subject matters - μ μ μ κ·Όμμ΄ λλ μ£Όμ λ μν¬μ μΈ λ§λ€: λ€μν μ£Όμ μ λν μ λ³κ°μ μ§μ
6. The education of the orator: the schools of rhetoric - μ°μ€κ°μ κ΅μ‘: μμ¬ν νκ΅
7. The history of oratory: its importance under various social conditions and in different forms of government - μ°μ€μ μμ¬: λ€μν μ¬ν 쑰건과 μ¬λ¬ ννμ μ λΆμμμ μ€μμ±
8. Examples of excellence in oratory - μ λ³μ νμν μμλ€
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