Lectures on Eloquence and Style

acquired action adapted Addison admitted affectation ancient apply Aristotle betwixt Cæsar called causes character chiefly Christian church Cicero common composition connexion critics cultivation defect Demosthenes dignity distinguished Dugald Stewart earnest effort elegance elevated elocution emotion English especially example excitement exercise expression fact fault feeble feeling genius give glottis grammatical Greece habits hearers heart Hence Herodotus Homiletics important influence intellectual Isocrates knowledge labor language larynx learning Lectures Longinus lungs meaning metaphor mind ministers modern never object open vowels orator oratory Paradise Lost perfect perhaps perspicuity Phocion piety poet practice preach preacher principles produce profession proper public speaking pulpit purpose quence Quinctilian reason remarks respect Rhetoric Roman Rome sense sentence sermons simplicity soul sound speaker speech spirit strength structure student style sublimity suppose taste things thought tion tongue topics trachea utter verb vigor vocal organs voice writer