 Cicero practised as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all who study any subject in order to arrive at the truth. He who knows only his own side of the case, knows little of that. His reasons may be good, and no one may have been...  Effective Writing: A Workshop Course - 98 페이지저자: United States. Internal Revenue Service - 1975 - 106 페이지전체보기 - 도서 정보
 | Richard P. McKeon - 1990 - 308 페이지
...appearance which favors some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity, has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's case with as great, if not greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic success requires... | |
 | David Wootton - 1996 - 964 페이지
...appearances which favour some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity, has (J # ]$ GW" be one whom we are obliged to govern;...not to grieve, but to correct and amend. The mann even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all... | |
 | Gary Remer - 1996 - 336 페이지
...devil's advocate can conjure up." Mill cites Cicero to confirm this point. Cicero, Mill writes, "has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's...as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of a forensic success, requires to be imitated by... | |
 | Preston T. King - 1998 - 266 페이지
...standing than any other form of superstition or 'opinion'. Cicero's procedure was the correct one: 'lie always studied his adversary's case with as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own'. This Millian argument is, naturally, based on the assumption that we can get at the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1998 - 648 페이지
...appearances which favour some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity,* has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's...as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all... | |
 | Nigel Warburton - 2001 - 272 페이지
...eppearances which favour some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity, has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's case with as greaL if not still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic... | |
 | David Dyzenhaus, Arthur Ripstein - 2001 - 1086 페이지
...appearances which favour some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity, has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's...as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all... | |
 | Andrew Bailey - 2004 - 362 페이지
...appearances which favour some opinion different from it. The greatest orator, save one, of antiquity,55 has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's...as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practised as the means of forensic56 success, requires to be imitated by... | |
 | Murray Dry - 2004 - 324 페이지
...illustrate it, Mill describes the activity of Cicero, "the greatest orator, save one, of antiquity," who "always studied his adversary's case with as great, if not with still greater, intensity than even his own. What Cicero practiced as the means of forensic success, requires to be imitated by all... | |
 | Albert A. Anderson - 2008 - 356 페이지
...given in favor of some opinion different from it. The greatest orator of antiquity — save one — has left it on record that he always studied his adversary's...as great, if not with still greater intensity than even his own. What Cicero practiced as the means of forensic success requires to be imitated by all... | |
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