Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders from Early Greece to the Present Time, Volume 15Mayo Williamson Hazeltine P. F. Collier & Son, 1905 - 11114 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page 6145
... Lord ; " and the apostles expressly call themselves his slaves . To them these words were natural ; exactly describing the relation present to their minds . Their faith was as much political as re- ligious . As God himself was chiefly ...
... Lord ; " and the apostles expressly call themselves his slaves . To them these words were natural ; exactly describing the relation present to their minds . Their faith was as much political as re- ligious . As God himself was chiefly ...
Page 6146
... lord . In rude ages and amid feudal customs it has perhaps been no unhappy thing that this image of servitude has been transmitted into the conceptions of faith ; it may have touched with some sanctity an inevitable submis- sion and ...
... lord . In rude ages and amid feudal customs it has perhaps been no unhappy thing that this image of servitude has been transmitted into the conceptions of faith ; it may have touched with some sanctity an inevitable submis- sion and ...
Page 6147
... lords and slaves ; the dependence is ever that of internal charm , not of external bond ; the au- thority represented and impersonated in another and a better soul has its living seat within our own ; and in this true and elevating ...
... lords and slaves ; the dependence is ever that of internal charm , not of external bond ; the au- thority represented and impersonated in another and a better soul has its living seat within our own ; and in this true and elevating ...
Page 6171
... Lord , to the sword , to the pestilence , and to the famine ; " and that is the whole story . We had slavery and there followed rebellion and war , for we deserved to be visited with chastisement ; and I am pro- foundly impressed with ...
... Lord , to the sword , to the pestilence , and to the famine ; " and that is the whole story . We had slavery and there followed rebellion and war , for we deserved to be visited with chastisement ; and I am pro- foundly impressed with ...
Page 6172
... Lord Houghton - but , without meaning to be invidious , I offer my thanks to those I have named . [ A voice : " And Cobden . " ] Yes , the lamented Cobden of course - who , if he had had been living now , doubtless would have been here ...
... Lord Houghton - but , without meaning to be invidious , I offer my thanks to those I have named . [ A voice : " And Cobden . " ] Yes , the lamented Cobden of course - who , if he had had been living now , doubtless would have been here ...
Other editions - View all
Masterpieces of Eloquence: Famous Orations of Great World Leaders ..., Volume 22 Mayo Williamson Hazeltine No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affairs America Austria believe bill Britain British called Catholic Cheers Christian Church civil coercion Congress consider constitution Crimean War declared divine doctrine domestic legislature duty election empire England faith feel foreign France Freedman's Bureau gentlemen give hand heart Home Rule honorable member hope House House of Lords imperial Ireland Irish members land lative liberty look Lord Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Salisbury matter means measures ment millions mind Missouri nations never occasion opinion Parliament Parliament of Ireland party pass patriotism peace political present President principle propose protection provisions purpose question regard repeal representatives respect right honorable friend right honorable gentleman Russia Scotland senator Sir Henry Elliot slave slavery speak speech spirit Territory things tion treaty treaty of Berlin triumph truth Turkey Union United unity voice vote whole words