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- Q16849432 subject Q7113217.
- Q16849432 abstract "Ioci is a word from Latin which can be translated as “humor”. The most important use of ioci in terms of rhetoric was Cicero’s use of it in “De Oratore”. It is not exactly a joke or humor used in a rhetorical way, but a blanket term for the various ways to use humor when making an argument.".
- Q16849432 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?page=october-21-1984-debate-transcript.
- Q16849432 wikiPageExternalLink abstract.
- Q16849432 wikiPageExternalLink de_or_2.htm.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q131138.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q1410600.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q1541.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q17955.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q186619.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q205665.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q210588.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q2238195.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q246289.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q2585780.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q3059502.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q35874.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q49216.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q699744.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q7113217.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q81009.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q82955.
- Q16849432 wikiPageWikiLink Q9960.
- Q16849432 comment "Ioci is a word from Latin which can be translated as “humor”. The most important use of ioci in terms of rhetoric was Cicero’s use of it in “De Oratore”. It is not exactly a joke or humor used in a rhetorical way, but a blanket term for the various ways to use humor when making an argument.".
- Q16849432 label "Ioci".