Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders from Early Greece to the Present Time, Volume 22 |
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Page 9236
It is the first and most original condition of society that a man shall subordinate his
public acts to the welfare of the community , or at least acknowledge the right of
those among whom his lot is cast to judge him on such an issue as this . Freely I ...
It is the first and most original condition of society that a man shall subordinate his
public acts to the welfare of the community , or at least acknowledge the right of
those among whom his lot is cast to judge him on such an issue as this . Freely I ...
Page 9263
He could not have made that statement if his memory had been in its usual
condition . But now Lord Hartington comes forward and explains to us that it was
not merely some spontaneous exuberance of Mr. Gladstone's indignation that ...
He could not have made that statement if his memory had been in its usual
condition . But now Lord Hartington comes forward and explains to us that it was
not merely some spontaneous exuberance of Mr. Gladstone's indignation that ...
Page 9264
It is not , therefore , to his hands that we should like to trust ourselves , without
condition and without defence . And if we look to his past conduct , to the past
conduct of the Liberal party , or to the professions which they now put forward in ...
It is not , therefore , to his hands that we should like to trust ourselves , without
condition and without defence . And if we look to his past conduct , to the past
conduct of the Liberal party , or to the professions which they now put forward in ...
Page 9275
We have been maintaining the essential conditions on which popular
government reposes , and we have been upholding the true and ancient
principles of English liberty . Orations . Vol . 22-4 THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION
DELIVERED AT ...
We have been maintaining the essential conditions on which popular
government reposes , and we have been upholding the true and ancient
principles of English liberty . Orations . Vol . 22-4 THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION
DELIVERED AT ...
Page 9296
The condition of Egypt can never be indifferent to us , and , more than that , we
have a duty to insist that our influence shall be predominant there . I do not care
by what technical arrangements that result is to be obtained ; but , with all due ...
The condition of Egypt can never be indifferent to us , and , more than that , we
have a duty to insist that our influence shall be predominant there . I do not care
by what technical arrangements that result is to be obtained ; but , with all due ...
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