A Rhetoric of Motives

abstract action anagogic analysis appeal Aristotle attitude audience become Bentham Benthamite called casuistry cerned Christian Cicero communication concern considered consubstantial courtier courtly courtship cult derived device dialectic dialectical materialism distinction divine division doctrine dyslogistic elements Empedocles entelechy epideictic essence esthetic eulogistic expression figure function German Ideology Hence hierarchy human ideal ideas identification ideology imagery imagination individual ingredient insofar instance Isocrates Jesuits killing kind La Rochefoucauld language linguistic literary Longinus look Machiavelli magic Marx Marxist means ment merely modern moral mystery mystic nature pantomime particular person philosophy poem poet poetic poetry political principle pure persuasion purposes Quintilian realm relation reverence rhetorical motive Richard McKeon roundabout scientific sense sensory sexual situation social social classes Socrates speech spirit statement stress symbolic terminology things thinking thought tion transcend transformation treated ultimate universal variants Veblen verbal vocabulary whereby word