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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 198
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VI. Argument |
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| 6.4 Rhetoric | ||
| Article 198–Monologue | ||
| Canon 2668 | ||
| Monologue or "Oration" is the first of seven (7) types of Rhetoric. It is a Form of speech characterized by a long speech or prose by one person without interruption. | ||
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| Canon 2669 | ||
| The word Monologue comes from two words of ancient Greek being μόνος (monos) meaning “alone, only, sole, single” and λόγος (logos) meaning “speech, oration, prose, discourse”. | ||
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| Canon 2670 | ||
| The word Oration comes from the Latin word oratio meaning "speech, prose, monologue; emperor's speech". | ||
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| Canon 2671 | ||
| Monologue is distinguished from other forms of Rhetoric as having a particular nature of divulging personal thoughts, intentions and emotions aloud and directly to another person or audience in distinction to avoidance of subjective and personal material. | ||
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| Canon 2672 | ||
| A Monologue is distinct from a Soliloquy in which a character may express their personal thoughts, intentions and emotions to themselves and the audience without addressing any of the other characters. | ||
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