Picture this: imagery is a noun to describe the way things or ideas seem in your mind or in art or literature. Imagery comes from image and originally referred to physical things like statues. Now it is more often used of an artist's or writer's depictions (Shakespeare's imagery shows a wide knowledge of the world) or of the pictures of the world in someone's mind. Think of imagery as being the stockpile of your imagination.
Fresh edamame/soybeans on a wooden tabletop. Edamame are immature, green soybeans still in the pod. Available fresh or frozen, edamame can be boiled whole, then shelled and eaten as a snack or added to stir fries, soups or salads. Edamame have much of the same nutritional benefits as other soy products such as tofu or soy milk.
The enthymeme is a sort of syllogism, and the consideration of syllogisms of all kinds, without distinction, is the business of dialectic, either of dialectic as a whole or of one of its branches. Aristotle's Rhetoric - Selected Moments. The example is an induction, the enthymeme is a syllogism, and the apparent enthymeme is an apparent syllogism. Aristotle's Rhetoric - Selected Moments Every kind of syllogism is composed of propositions, and the enthymeme is a particular kind of syllogism composed of the aforesaid propositions.