Rhetorica Ad Herennium Book 2 (In Contemporary American English)

Rhetorica Ad Herennium Book 2 (In Contemporary American English)

Rhetorica Ad Herennium Book 2 (In Contemporary American English)

Rhetorica Ad Herennium Book 2 (In Contemporary American English)

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Overview

Book 2 deals with the Conjectural issue (probability, comparison, signs, presumptive proof, subsequent behavior, and confirmatory proof). Under the rubric Judicial issue the Absolute Juridical suit is examined along with the sources of the law (law of nature, statutory, common law, previous judgments, equity, and agreement). Next the Assumptive juridical cause is discussed (comparison, shifting the question of guilt, acknowledgement of the charge, and rejection). At the end the artistic development of an argument is studied (proposition, reason, proof of the reason, embellishment, and resume). Contrary to the myth that the Ad Herennium is just a book on rhetoric and language, it is a book on the art of public speaking. It is �really� a practical manual for administrators, managers, executives, paralegals, teachers, professors, judges, attorneys in general, litigators in particular�anyone who wishes to write or give a speech. Though humble in its approach, it delivers greatness.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940016249872
Publisher: marciano guerrero
Publication date: 02/05/2013
Series: Rhetorica Ad Herennium , #2
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 48 KB

About the Author

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 � 43 B.C.) was a Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, orator, political theorist, and consul, descendant of a wealthy Roman family, and is widely considered the greatest Roman orator and prose stylist.
According to Plutarch, Cicero was an outstanding student, endowed with a sharp mind and deep passion for learning. So, it isn�t surprising to see why he would later write: �A mind without instruction can no more bear fruit than can a field, however fertile, without cultivation.� Given his notoriety as a promising student, he earned the distinction to study Roman law under Quintus Mucius Scaevola, founder of the scientific study of Roman law.
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