An analysis of the elements of style in the university sermons of John Henry Newman
type: CreativeWork
description: Syntax, word usage, and paragraph development form the substance of the analysis of the Apologia. The use of subordination, repetition, and antithesis in sentence construction; the choice of words to produce rhythm and prove mood, as well as the implied metaphor; and careful blending of these elements into an organic unity which reflect not only the personality of the man, but his very thought process; these are the common elements identified by critics of the Apologia. To what extent these elements exist in the prose of the university sermons, and what other elements of style are identifiable in these sermons are the subject of this paper.
abstract: Syntax, word usage, and paragraph development form the substance of the analysis of the Apologia. The use of subordination, repetition, and antithesis in sentence construction; the choice of words to produce rhythm and prove mood, as well as the implied metaphor; and careful blending of these elements into an organic unity which reflect not only the personality of the man, but his very thought process; these are the common elements identified by critics of the Apologia. To what extent these elements exist in the prose of the university sermons, and what other elements of style are identifiable in these sermons are the subject of this paper.
author: Cripe, George Robert
keywords: Newman, John Henry, 1801-1890;University of the Pacific Dissertations, Arts and Humanities, Communication, English Language and Literature, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Speech and Rhetorical Studies
license: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
date published: 1970-01-01T08:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-24T05:37:34Z
provider: University of the Pacific
publisher: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations
type: WebPage
source organization: University of the Pacific