FOS & Vocab Terms
The Character of Man
The Orator & What we know about him/her
A Specific Emotion
Book I: Throwbacks
100

She opened a café, a café that ruined her financially.

Anadiplosis

100

Name the three "ages" of men

The young man, the man in his prime, the old man

100

Aristotle says that these are all those feelings that so change men as to affect their judgments and that are also attended by pain or pleasure.

Emotions

100

The emotion that produces pleasure at the expectation of revenge for perceived wrongdoing

Anger

100

The type of praise that refers to what has actually been done (contains actual examples)

Encomium

200

When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child. 

Epistrophe

200
Aristotle says that men of this age are hot tempered and apt to give way to their anger

The Young Man

200

Three things which inspire confidence in the orator's own character

Good Sense, Good Character, Goodwill

200

The feeling that a person or a thing is beneath consideration, worthless, or deserving scorn.

Contempt

200

According to Aristotle, we do things _______ when we do them consciously and without constraint. 

Voluntarily

300

The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, or sentences. That repetition is intentional and is used to add style and emphasis to text or speech.

Anaphora

300

The hot tempers and hopeful dispositions of men of this age make them more courageous 

Young Men

300

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300

According to Aristotle, this can motivate a person to get in another's way to prevent them from achieving their end.

Spite

300

Virtue is to _____, as Vice is to ______. 

Praise, Blame

400

The FOS where one sticks an extra word in the middle of a word compound, often for effect. (I.E. Un-freakin-believable)

Tmesis 

400

Aristotle states that men of this age are cynical and small minded. They think, but they never know.

The Old Man

400

According to Aristotle, this can alter the verdict when speeches are delivered in legal proceedings.

The Mood of the Audience

400

Creates pleasure in insolent people who engage in disrespecting others 

Shaming

400

According to Aristotle, all men have a common aim at a certain end which determines both what they choose and what they avoid. What is that aim? 

Happiness

500

Mom can’t get no satisfaction

Enallage

500

Aristotle states that men of this age are the least generous

The Old Man

500

The three parts (or heads) of emotions

The state of mind, who the emotion is directed toward, on what ground the emotion is derived
500

Aristotle states that men become particularly angered when they are slighted before the following 5 classes of people:

  1. Our Rivals 

  2. Those whom we admire

  3. Those whom we wish to admire us 

  4. Those for whom we feel reverence 

  5. Those who feel reverence for us 

500

The 5 Main Matters on which men deliberate

1. Ways & Means

2. Peace & War

3. National Defense

4. Imports and Exports

5. Legislation