… different modes of skepticism assume that satire tacitly expects us to endorse the satirist's
authority, to align our reading selves with the satirist, … against the object of satire. Each sort of …

… If satire has unintended rhetorical consequences for the satirist, so too may it affect the
reader in … , and it may have contributed to Jonson’s decision to turn from satire to tragedy. But …

… enticingly illicit and dangerous nature of satire, making it more attractive for many readers. …
concern for reform from the use of satiric fervor as rhetorical pose or simply as a way of taking …

… I will argue that not only should students read satire, they should write satires, and in the
process come to understand critical rhetorical and compositional strategies and principles, even …

… In Yu’s reading, the playfulness of satire generates a cultural force for effective liberal
opposition rather than the empty Whig rhetoric which Malcolm Kelsall’s influential 1987 reading …

… as Samuel Coleridge and Lord Byron) and specific modes of discourse (such as the gothic
… In identifying these features, Kernan interpolates rhetorical readings of satire into formalist …

… I would suggest that if satire originates as rhetoric, or attack, it … eating of a pet spaniel and a
tutor (Byron’s Don Juan), and the … The other satiric approach, in effect, rubs the reader’s nose …

… When, in the first century CE, the Roman teacher of rhetoric … and his contemporary readers
thought of satire as a particular … Yet if we return to Johnson’s original definition, after making …

… that Jonson passed on to him:'He recommended to my reading … to Byron and after rhetoric
had a coherent theory of rhetorical … Jonson repeats a satiric effect by setting rhetoric against …

… demonstration of its victims' differences from themselves. Post… of irony and indeterminability
that readers of satire have … Lakoff and Johnson claim that metaphorical models structure …