Ability

Dublin Core

Title

Description

In this artifact, the unknown author summarizes a specific paragraph in the margin so they can better understand it. The textbook is The Rhetorical Tradition by Patricia Bizzell and Bruce Herzberg.

Creator

Unknown

Source

Lindsay Destine

Publisher

Lindsay Destine

Date

Language

English

Identifier

Coverage

2000-2024

Notebook, Marginalia and Annotation Item Type Metadata

Genre

annotation

Material

unlined paper, typewriter ink, pen ink

Circulation

Person to Person (Analogue)

Linguistic Text

ability comes naturally
From experience
From formal training

Given Text

However, if it is my duty not only to rebuke others, but also to set forth my own views, I think all intelligent people will agree with me that while many of those who have pursued philosophy have remained in private life, others, on the other hand, who have never taken lessons from any one of the sophists have become able orators and the statesmen. For ability, whether in speech or in any other activity, is found in those who are well endowed by nature and have been schooled by practical experience. Formal training make such men more skillful and more resourceful in discovering the possibilities of a subject; for it teachers them to take from a readier source the topics which they otherwise hit upon

Genres Included in the Artifact

annotation, list, note

Uploaded

Lindsay Destine 04/07/21

Files

IMG_9710.heic.pdf

Citation

Unknown, “Ability,” Museum of Everyday Writing, accessed April 27, 2024, https://museumofeverydaywriting.omeka.net/items/show/1955.

Output Formats