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                 (Ò¯¯)
                      Sir Arthur Cuiller-Couch, The Oxford Book of English Prose (London: Oxford
                      University Press, 1925), pp. VIII-IX: ù... Persuasion rather than Justice as the first
                      virtue of Prose, whether in narrative or in argument, Defoeûs art in telling of
                      Crusoeûs visits to the wreck is all bent on persuading you that it really happened,
                      and just so; as Burke, in pleading for conciliation with the American colonists, is

                      bent on marshalling argument upon argument why conciliation is expedient besides
                      being just. In argument, to be sure, the appeal lies always towards an assumed
                      seat of absolute justice to which even in the Law Courts every plea is addressed;
                      Persuasion is after all, as Matthew Arnold says, the only true intellectual process,

                      or as Socrates, in prison under sentence of death for having failed in it, So nobly
                      proclaimed, the only right way of reforming a commonwealthû.
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