- An
enthymeme (Gr****: ἐνθύμημα, enthýmēma) is a form of
rational appeal, or
deductive argument. It is also
known as a
rhetorical syllogism and is used...
- and deprecation,
although not
elements of an
enthymeme, can
contribute to re****ing an opponent's
enthymeme or
revealing a
falsehood by
exposing it as just...
- on an issue).
Aristotle also
outlines two
kinds of
rhetorical proofs:
enthymeme (proof by syllogism) and
paradeigma (proof by example).
Aristotle writes...
- In rhetoric, a
rhetorical device,
persuasive device, or
stylistic device is a
technique that an
author or
speaker uses to
convey to the
listener or reader...
-
Philosophy portal Syllogistic fallacy Argumentation theory Buddhist logic Enthymeme Formal fallacy Logical fallacy The
False Subtlety of the Four Syllogistic...
-
rhetoric applicable to all fields, not just politics.
Aristotle viewed the
enthymeme based upon
logic (especially,
based upon the syllogism) as the
basis of...
- the free dictionary. Ad
hominem Begging the
question Chewbacca defense Enthymeme Evasion (ethics)
Genetic fallacy List of
fallacies Non
sequitur (logic)...
- -onym
Antonomasia Deferred reference Echo
complement Eggcorn Eponym Enthymeme Euphemism by
comparison Generic trademark Kenning List of
metonyms Meronymy...
-
point back to the
overall statement. The
second is
through deductive enthymeme,
providing the
audience with
general scenarios and then
indicating commonalities...
- Press, 2017), pp. 165–166. Luke 23:34 Robbins,
Vernon K. (1998). "From
Enthymeme to
Theology in Luke 11:1–13". In Thompson,
Richard P. (ed.). Literary...
