In-Text |
We have his Rhetorick in the Figures, of which the whole is made up. For besides the Isoc•la, and Homioteleuta of the Text, (that is) the evenness of the Members, and Musical Cadence of every Clause; we see the Metaphors in the Period are just as many as the Members. The first is borrowed from Darkness, the second from the Day; and both in Allusion to two things more which are very distant, to wit our Armour, and our Apparel. And yet the whole is an Allegory, most artificially carryed on. |
We have his Rhetoric in the Figures, of which the Whole is made up. For beside the Isoc•la, and Homioteleuta of the Text, (that is) the evenness of the Members, and Musical Cadence of every Clause; we see the Metaphors in the Period Are just as many as the Members. The First is borrowed from Darkness, the second from the Day; and both in Allusion to two things more which Are very distant, to wit our Armour, and our Apparel. And yet the Whole is an Allegory, most artificially carried on. |
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