Rhetoric¶
Aristotle. Rhetoric.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Enthymeme
- In rhetoric, the Aristotelian origin, the enthymeme is the canonical form of practical persuasion — the syllogism of rhetoric — since most everyday persuasive arguments have a missing premise and effective speakers shape arguments around what the audience already believes.
This sourceOriginates the enthymeme as the "rhetorical syllogism" — the body of practical persuasion — an argument that draws on premises the audience already holds and leaves them unstated. (Linked: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, "Aristotle's Rhetoric," which documents the enthymeme as the rhetorical deduction with a suppressed premise supplied by the audience.)
- In rhetoric, the Aristotelian origin, the enthymeme is the canonical form of practical persuasion — the syllogism of rhetoric — since most everyday persuasive arguments have a missing premise and effective speakers shape arguments around what the audience already believes.
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