Blair, Walter  <br/><br/>
Factual Prose 
/Walter Blair 
 - 5th Ed. 
 - USA:  Foresman and company,  1963 
 - 504 p. 
<br/><br/>PATTERNS AND TECHNIQUES<br/><br/>Patterns of Explanation<br/><br/>Time Arrangement<br/><br/>from Samuel Eliot Morison and Henry Steele Commager. Independence and the Great Declaration<br/><br/>Space Arrangement<br/><br/>from Carl Sandburg, The Assassination of Lincoln<br/><br/>Cause-to-Effect Arrangement<br/><br/>from Harry L. Shapiro, Anthropology's Contribution to Inter-Racial Understanding<br/><br/>Comparison and Contrast<br/><br/>from Alfred H. Barr, What Is Modern Painting?<br/><br/>Analogy<br/><br/>from Charlton Laird, The Miracle of the Desart<br/><br/>Analysis<br/><br/>from Aaron Copland, The Creative Process in Music<br/><br/>Familiar-to-Unfamiliar Arrangement from Thomas Henry Huxley, The Method of Scientific Investigation<br/><br/>Climactic Arrangement from John Stuart Mill, The Limits of Government Interference<br/><br/>Explanation by Example from Vance Packard, The Growing Power of Admen<br/><br/>Sample Analysis from Rachel Carson, The Marginal World<br/><br/>Techniques of Argument<br/><br/>THE LOGIC OF ARGUMENT<br/><br/>Argument Based on Details from Malcolm Cowley, William Faulkner's Legend of the South<br/><br/>Argument Based on General Principle from Henry David Thoreau, Higher Laws<br/><br/>Argument Based on Causal Relations from Douglas Bush, The Humanities<br/><br/>Argument by Analogy: The Literal Analogy from Sylvia Wright, Self-Consciousness, Culture, and the Carthaginians<br/><br/>Argument by Analogy: The Figurative Analogy from C. S. Lewis, Mere Christianity<br/><br/>Argument by Authority from William H. Whyte, Jr., A Generation of Bureaucrats<br/><br/>Sample Analysis Aldous Huxley, from Notes on Liberty and the Boundaries of the Promised Land<br/><br/>THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ARGUMENT<br/><br/>The Writer or Speaker and the Audience from Newton N. Minow, Program Control<br/><br/>Modes of Attack: The Attack Direct from Dwight MacDonald, The Bible in Modern Undress<br/><br/>Modes of Attack: The Attack Indirect from Jonathan Swift, A Modest Proposal<br/><br/>Arrangement<br/><br/>from Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Progressive Government 
<br/><br/><br/>English 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>(hbk) 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Factual--Prose
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>808.042  / B5751