Similar Items

• The art of writing : illustrated with copper-plates: to which is added, a collection of letters, and directions for addressing persons of distinction either in writing or discourse. Being an Introductory Part of the Circle of the Sciences, &c. Published by the King's Authority
  Published: (1748)
• Rhetoric made familiar and easy to young gentlemen and ladies, and illustrated with several beautiful orations from demosthenes, cicero, sallust, Homer, Shakespeare, Milton, &c : Being the third volume of the circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's authority
  Published: (1752)
• The art of rhetorick laid down in an easy entertaining manner, and illustrated with several beautiful orations from Demosthenes, Cicero, Sallust, Homer, Shakespear, Milton, &c. Being the sixth volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. By the King's Autharity
  Published: (1746)
• The art of rhetoric made easy : or, the elements of oratory briefly stated, and fitted for the practice of the studious youth of Great-Britain and Ireland: in two books. The First comprehending the Principles of that excellent Art, conformable to, and supported by the Authority of the most accurate Orators and Rhetoricians, both Ancient and Modern, viz. Isocrates, Aristotle, Cicero, Dionysius Halicarnass. Quintilian, Vossius, Petrus Ramus, Cyp. Soarius, Aud. Talaeus, Dugard, Farnaby, Butler, Smith, Walker, Burton, Blackwall, Lowe, Rollin, A. B. of Cambray, Mess. de Port-Royal, &c. The Whole being distinguished into what is necessary to be repeated, and what may be made only Matter of Observation. The Second containing the Substance of Longinus's celebrated Treatise on the Sublime. In Both which all Technical Terms are fully explained, with their Derivations, and proper Examples applied to demonstrate and illustrate allthe Tropes, Figures, and Fine Turns, that are to be met with, or imitated, either in the Scriptures, Classics, or other polite Writings as well Oratorial as Poetical. The second impression corrected and improved. By John Holmes, Master of the Publick Grammar-School, in Holt, Norfolk
  by: Holmes, John
  Published: (1755)
• To the person who writes Benevolence. It is usual for the people of my persuasion to begin their addresses with Friend, but, that appellation belongeth not to thee, for thou hast not the truth within thee
  by: Aminadab Hotspur
  Published: (1768)