Rhetoric RHET'ORIC, noun [Greek, from, to speak, to flow, contracted from or, to read. The primary sense is to drive or send. See Read.]
1. The art of speaking with propriety, elegance and force. Locke. Dryden. Encyc.
2. The power of persuasion or attraction; that which allures or charms.
1. The art of speaking with propriety, elegance and force. Locke. Dryden. Encyc.
2. The power of persuasion or attraction; that which allures or charms.
We should be careful of President Obama’s war rhetoric.
It is just like everything else he says. It is a big shell game. He will say something and mean something entirely different.
There are times that he will say something and mean it but those are too few and far between.
He will also do the opposite of what he says.
We need to pay attention.
It is just like everything else he says. It is a big shell game. He will say something and mean something entirely different.
There are times that he will say something and mean it but those are too few and far between.
He will also do the opposite of what he says.
We need to pay attention.
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