Famous Orators of the World and Their Best Orations: Containing the Lives of the Greatest Orators and Their Best Orations from Earliest Times to Present Day, with an Account of Place and Time of Delivery of Each Oration and Explanatory Notes on Obscure Passages : Arranged in Eighteen Great Epochs Or Books |
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Page
To these there must be added , for eminent success upon the rostrum , rich and
full powers of voice , large training in the effective use of language , graceful and
commanding attitudes and gestures , and all those personal qualities which give
...
To these there must be added , for eminent success upon the rostrum , rich and
full powers of voice , large training in the effective use of language , graceful and
commanding attitudes and gestures , and all those personal qualities which give
...
Page
There are two things to be considered in judging every oration ; the real quality
and merit of the thought expressed , and the effect of delivery — the speaker's
powers of elocution and the magnetic influence of voice and personality . The
latter ...
There are two things to be considered in judging every oration ; the real quality
and merit of the thought expressed , and the effect of delivery — the speaker's
powers of elocution and the magnetic influence of voice and personality . The
latter ...
Page 17
His vibrant voice rang out with " Cæsar had his Brutus , Charles the First his
Cromwell , and George the Third ” —Loud cries of “ Treason ! Treason ! ” from the
frightened Burgesses interrupted the speaker . Heed less of them he completed
his ...
His vibrant voice rang out with " Cæsar had his Brutus , Charles the First his
Cromwell , and George the Third ” —Loud cries of “ Treason ! Treason ! ” from the
frightened Burgesses interrupted the speaker . Heed less of them he completed
his ...
Page 37
... voice from heaven : “ Will you permit our posterity to groan under the galling
chains of our murderers ? Has our blood been expended in vain ? Is the only
reward which our constancy , till death , has obtained for our country , that it
should be ...
... voice from heaven : “ Will you permit our posterity to groan under the galling
chains of our murderers ? Has our blood been expended in vain ? Is the only
reward which our constancy , till death , has obtained for our country , that it
should be ...
Page 45
The voice of the orator was the weapon employed , and a long contest on the
rostrum preceded the appeal to arms . With the first of these periods we have
already dealt . The second was dominated by two exciting political problems , the
tariff ...
The voice of the orator was the weapon employed , and a long contest on the
rostrum preceded the appeal to arms . With the first of these periods we have
already dealt . The second was dominated by two exciting political problems , the
tariff ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
able active advocate American appeal argument audience became blood BOOK born Boston brilliant British called carried cause century character Civil Clay closed Congress Constitution Daniel death debate delivered distinguished effect effort eloquent England equal event example fame famous field force France gave give given greatest hand heart Henry honor House human independence interest Italy John known labors land leader lecture Lincoln living looked marked meet mind moral nature never occasion offer opinions orator oratory party passed period picture political popular powers present President pulpit question reform represented reputation respect selection Senate slavery slaves South speak speaker speech spirit stand statesman struggle tell temperance things thought tion took true Union United voice Webster whole York