Chapter III: Part 3

Cacosintheton, 35
Cacozelia, 34
Casus pro casu, 31
Catachresis, 41
Charactirismus, 66
Charientismus, 46
Chria, 93
Chronographia, 69
Circuicio, 44
Circumstances of thynges, 83
Climax, 58
Colon, 57
Commonplaces, 86 {Common places}
Common rules, 92
Communicacio, 55 {Cõmunicacio}
Compar, 57
Comparison, 71, 75, 90 {75 Cõparison}
Complexio, 47 {Cõplexio}
Composicion, 38
Concepcio, 30
Conclusio, 55
Consicio, 27
Construccion, 28
Contentio, 56
Contractio, 27
Contraries, 76
Contrarium, 56
Conuersio, 47
Correction, 70 {Correccion}
Cosmographie, 69
Cumulatio, 35

Deesis, 51
Defectus, 31
Definicio, 58
Definicion, 45
Delecio, 28
Description, 66, 69 {Descripcion}
Dialisis, 55
Dialogismus, 69
Dialyton, 57
Dianoias, 25
Diasirmus, 61
Diazeugma, 30
Diccion, 26
Dictio contrarium significans, 46 {Dictio cõtrari[um] significans}
Diminutio, 61
Disiunctio, 30
Dissectio, 31
Dissimulatio, 45
Dissolutio, 59
Distribucion, 62
Diuisio, 55
Donysis, 68
Dubitatio, 54

Eclipsis, 31
Ectasis, 27
Effiguracion, 66
Eleuacio, 61
Eloquucion, 17
Energia, 66
Enthimeme, 93
Enumeracio, 63
Epanaphora, 47
Epanodus, 48
Epenthesis, 27
Epergesis, 30
Epilogus, 55
Epiphonesis, 50
Epiplexis, 51
Epitrope, 55
Erotema, 52
Erotesis, 51
Etymologie, 45
Euche, 51
Exaggeration, 71 {exaggerate}
Example, 74, 75, 88
Exclamacio, 50
Execracio, 51
Exergasia, 93
Exornacion, 39
Expeditio, 54
Expolicion, 93
Extensio, 27, 37
Extenuatio, 61

Faute (fault), 32;
obscure, 32;
inordinate, 34;
barbarous, 35
Festiua urbanitas, 46
Ficcion, 72
Frequentacio, 50
Fygure, of scheme, 25;
of diccion, 26;
of words, 26;
of construction, 28;
rethoricall, 47;
of sentences, 62

Garnyshyng, 38
Geographie, 69
Graciosa nugatio, 46
Gradacio, 58

Homiologia, 33
Homioptoton, 58 {Homioptotõ}
Homotelento, 58 {Homotel[en]to}
Humiliatio, 34
Hyperbaton, 30 (last line)
Hyperbole, 71
Hypozeugma, 29
Hysterologia, 31

Icon, 91
Image, 91
Improprietas, 32
Inconueniens structura, 36
Increase, 71
Increpacio, 51
Indicacio, 92
Iniunctio, 29
Inordinate, 34
Intellectio, 42
Interpositio, 27, 31
Interrogacio, 51
Inuencion, 77;
proposicions, 77;
artificial proues, 78;
unartificial proues, 79, 80; {Vnartificial}
circumstances of thynges, 83;
commonplaces, 86 {Common places}
Ironia, 45
Isocolon, 57
Iunctio, 29

Lexeos, 25, 26
Liptote, 61
Littera pro littera, 28

Macrologia, 34
Mala affectatio, 34
Male collocatum, 35
Male figuratum, 35
Media iunctio, 29
Membrum oracionis, 57
Mesezeugma, 29
Metabasis, 59
Metalepsis, 41
Metaphora, 40
Metonomia, 42
Mimisis, 69
Miosis, 61
Morall sentence, 92
Mouth of God, 93
Mycterismus, 46

Necessum, 60
Nominis communio, 49 {Nominis cõmunio}

Obscure, 32
Obtestacio, 51
Occupatia, 59
Oictros, 68
Orismus, 58

Parable, 90
Paralepsis, 59
Paremia, 45
Parenthesis, 31
Particio, 62
Pathopeia, 68, 69
Periergia, 33
Periphrasis, 44
Perissologia, 32
Permissio, 55
Pistis, 78
Pleonasmus, 32
Postiunctio, 29
Preassumpcio, 27
Preiunctio, 29
Prepostera loquutio, 31
Presozeugma, 29
Presumpcio, 28
Probacions, 78
Prolepsis, 28
Pronominacio, 44
Proparalepsis, 27
Proportio, 37
Proposicions, 77
Proprietie, 37
Prosapodosis, 53
Prosopographia, 66
Prosopopeia, 66, 67, 69 {67 Prosopopey}
Prosthesis, 26
Prouerb, 93
Proues (proof), 78-90

Raciocinatio, 52
Reasonynge, 76
Reduplicatio, 48
Refractio, 60
Repeticio, 47;
inutilis, 33
Rethoricall, figures, 47;
diuision, 62
Reuersio, 31

Sarcasmus, 46
Scheme, 3, 25;
faute of, 32;
vertue of, 37
Sedulitas superflua, 33
Sentence, figures of, 62
Sermo, superfluus, 32;
ubique sui similis, 33;
obscurus, 45
Silepsis, 30
Similiter cadens, 58;
desinens, 58
Similitudes, 74
Sinathrismus, 50
Sinonimia, 49
Sinthesis, 38
Solecismus, 36
Soraismus, 35
Style, kinds, 21;
greate, 22;
small, 23;
meane, 24
Subsannatio, 46
Subiectio, 53
Superabundancia, 32
Sygnes, 45, 79
Symeia, 79
Symploce, 47
Syncope, 27
Synecdoche, 42
Synolephe, 28
Systole, 27

Tapinosis, 34
Tacite objectioni responsio, 53 {obiectioni}
Tasis, 37
Tautologia, 33
Tmesis, 31
Topotesia, 69
Traduccio, 48
Transgressio, 30
Transicio, 59
Translatio, 40
Transposicio, 28
Transsumptio, 41
Tropes, 3, 39-46
Turpis loquutio, 34

Verborum bombus, 61
Votum, 51

Worde, 26;
compound, 19;
simple, 19 {symple}

Zeugma, 29

* * * * *
* * * *
* * * * *

_Paragraphs_

Some paragraph breaks in this e-text are conjectural. The printed book had the following kinds of breaks:

--conventional paragraph with indented first line
--unambiguous paragraph with non-indented first line
--ambiguous paragraph: previous line ends with blank space, but the
space is not large enough to contain the first syllable of the
following line
--sentence break corresponds to line break: this happens randomly in
any printed book, and only becomes ambiguous when the book also has
non-indented paragraphs

In this e-text, the second type of paragraph is marked with a pilcrow ¶. The third type has a pilcrow ¶ but no paragraph break. The fourth type is not marked.

_Errors and Inconsistencies_ (Noted by Transcriber)

Unless otherwise noted, spelling and punctuation are unchanged.

_Note on "homotele(n)to"_

In the facsimile edition, the body text has _homoteleto_ but the Index has _homotelento_. In the other available text, the body text has _homotel[en]to_ with clear overline. The correct form is "homeoteleuton" (in this book's spelling, probably "homioteleuton").

Spelling:

The pattern of initial "v", non-initial "u" is followed consistently.
The spelling "they" is more common than "thei".
The form "then" is normally used for both "then" and "than";
"than" is rare.
The most common spelling is "wyll", but "wyl", "wil" and "will"
also occur.

Word Division:

Line-end hyphens were completely arbitrary; words split at line break were hyphenated about two-thirds of the time. The presence or absence of a hyphen has not been noted. Hyphenless words at line-end were joined or separated depending on behavior elsewhere in the text:

Always one word (re-joined at line break):
som(e)what, without, afterward(e)s
Usually one word: often()times, what()so()euer
One or two words: an()other
Usually two words: it/him/my...()self/selues; shal()be;
straight()way
Always two words: here to

Roman Numerals:

Numbers were printed with leading and following .period. When the number came at the beginning or end of a line, the "outer" period was sometimes omitted. These have been silently supplied for consistency.

Contents:

Faute 32 [33]

Text:

because that in it we sonar perceiue
[_text unchanged: "sooner"_]
to make things defused more plaine
[_text unchanged: variant of "diffused"?_]
[Sidenote: And apte similitude.] [_text unchanged: error for "An"_]
wordes not the selfe proper thinges
[_text unchanged: error for "th[em] selfe"?_]
Idolatry for Idololatry. [Idololatty]
[Sidenote: Presozeugma.]
[_text unchanged: usual form is "Prozeugma"_]
[Sidenote: Hyperbaton] ["Hyperbation"]
_Antonomasia_ [Antonomasias]
_Occupatia_, occupacion
[_text unchanged: correct form is "Occupatio"_]
[Sidenote: Energia.] [_text reads "Euergia": intended form may be
"Enargia" as in Latin_]
[Sidenote: Charactirismus.]
[_text unchanged: usual form is "Characterismus"_]
and these foresayd sixe kindes
[_text unchanged: eight items have been listed_]
The inuencion of many proposicions is, when the chyefe state or
principal proposion of the cause is declared and proued by manye
other proposicions and argum[en]tes, so set in iuste order that there
be no confusion of proposions.
[_text unchanged: "proposion" (twice) may be errors for
"proposicion"_]
Kynred monisheth vs to cõsider [Rynred]

Punctuation and mechanical errors:

[Sidenote: The occasion of thys treatise.]
[_"trea/ ise" at line break with invisible t_]
to al m[en] [. missing]
by etimology, by sygnes, by definicion. [. missing]
Cicero for .Q. Ligarius. [_punctuation as shown_]
by callyng vpon eyther a man, a place, or a thynge?
[? in original]
I graunte th[em] to you and to your power
[_"to / to" at line break_]
y^e beginner of this war [. missing]
the fyrst is a significacion or expression of maners
[_"of / of" at line break_]
he was broughte to do also the mischeuouse deede. [, for .]
for praise or dispraise [. missing]

Index:

Cicero ... 90 [90,]
Vergil, 29, 30, 40, 44, 67, 69 [67 69]

Charientismus [Charietismus]
Execracio [Excracio]
Media iunctio [iniunctio]
Mesozeugma [Mesezeugma]

End of Project Gutenberg's A Treatise of Schemes and Tropes, by Richard Sherry