Stoner, M. and Perkins, S. (2005) Making Sense of Messages: A Critical Apprenticeship in Rhetorical Criticism. Boston:
Allyn & Bacon.
Stoner, M. and Perkins, S. (2005) Making Sense of Messages: A
Critical Apprenticeship in Rhetorical Criticism. Boston:
Allyn & Bacon.
You may also find a version published
by Pearson:
Two covers, same
book. You'll find this cover in the campus bookstore.
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/
The Perseus Project (Tufts University) is an evolving digital library
of resources for
the study of the ancient world.
This version of the Rhetoric
includes
hypertext footnotes. This is a very useful site since you can
search
texts for specific uses of key rhetorical terms!
When you arrive at Perseus, type "The
Rhetoric" in the search bar in the upper right corner of the page and
press "Search." You will get a list of three options,
click, Aristotle, Rhetoric (English) (ed. J. H. Freese).
You can search The Rhetoric for relevant section using the tools on the
right side of the page.
HINT: The Rhetoric
is divided into sections called "bekker pages." You will see
references like this in my textbook, 1380a, for example. If you
click
"bekker pages"
on the left side of the Perseus site, you will be able to access any
area I cite by typing the bekker page reference into the search bar at
the top of the text or clicking
the correct bekker page listed on the feft side of the page.
http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/rhetoric.html
This version from MIT is just the text in an easily downloadable form.