Lectures on Eloquence and StyleGould and Newman, 1836 - 186 pages |
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Page 5
... regarded , and because no instruction on the abuses of those organs , has been accessible in any regular form to young min- isters . " The Lectures on Style are also designedly limited in extent , embracing only a few topics , the ...
... regarded , and because no instruction on the abuses of those organs , has been accessible in any regular form to young min- isters . " The Lectures on Style are also designedly limited in extent , embracing only a few topics , the ...
Page 70
... regarded as having an important influence in the case . Doubtless this is important , for the immoderate compass to which these buildings are sometimes extended , through ostentation or bad judgment , renders it impossible that their ...
... regarded as having an important influence in the case . Doubtless this is important , for the immoderate compass to which these buildings are sometimes extended , through ostentation or bad judgment , renders it impossible that their ...
Page 72
... regarded as doubtful . As I would not anticipate the remarks which I have to make on the care of the vocal organs , it is enough to say here , that the most important of these organs , so delicate in its structure , so complex in its ...
... regarded as doubtful . As I would not anticipate the remarks which I have to make on the care of the vocal organs , it is enough to say here , that the most important of these organs , so delicate in its structure , so complex in its ...
Page 86
... that any counsels which I can give , by way of premo- nition , will be seasonably and seriously regarded by more than one in ten of those to whom they are addressed Suggestions for the preservation of the vocal organs.
... that any counsels which I can give , by way of premo- nition , will be seasonably and seriously regarded by more than one in ten of those to whom they are addressed Suggestions for the preservation of the vocal organs.
Page 87
... the seat of injury , more commonly than the lungs themselves ; and that if the first threatenings of disease in these * President Dwight . organs were duly regarded , its fatal progress in destroying PRESERVATION OF THE VOCAL ORGANS , 87.
... the seat of injury , more commonly than the lungs themselves ; and that if the first threatenings of disease in these * President Dwight . organs were duly regarded , its fatal progress in destroying PRESERVATION OF THE VOCAL ORGANS , 87.
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acquired action adapted admitted adverb affectation ancient apply Aristotle Austin Phelps betwixt brevity called causes character chiefly Christian church Cicero common composition connexion critics cultivation defect Demosthenes dignity distinguished effort elegance elevated elocution eloquence emotion English especially example excitement exercise expression fact facundia fault feeble feeling genius give glottis grammatical Greece habits hearers heart Hence Homiletics important influence intellectual Isocrates labor language larynx learning Lectures letters Longinus lungs meaning mind ministers modern never object obscurity open vowels orator oratory order of words Paradise Lost perfect perhaps perspicuous Phocion piety poet practice preach preacher principles produced proper public speaking pulpit quence Quinctilian reason remarks respect Rhetoric Roman Rome sacred sense sentence sermons soul sound speaker speech spirit strength structure style sublimity suppose taste things thought tion tongue trachea utter verb vigorous vocal organs voice writer
Popular passages
Page 174 - Tremble, thou earth, at the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Jacob.
Page 161 - Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou ? whom seekest thou ? She, supposing him to be the gardener, saith unto him, Sir, if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him, and I will take him away. Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto him, Rabboni ; which is to sa.y. Master.
Page 169 - And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.
Page 173 - The addition of his empire, how it show'd In prospect from his throne, how good, how fair, Answering his great idea. Up he rode, Follow'd with acclamation, and the sound Symphonious of ten thousand harps, that tuned Angelic harmonies: the earth, the air Resounded, (thou remember'st, for thou heard'st,) The heavens and all the constellations rung, The planets in their station listening stood, While the bright pomp ascended jubilant. Open, ye everlasting gates!
Page 174 - Sing, O heavens ; and be joyful, O earth ; and break forth into singing, O mountains : for the Lord hath comforted his people, and will have mercy upon his afflicted.
Page 157 - Consider the lilies how they grow: they toil not, they spin not; and yet I say unto you, that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Page 174 - For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace: the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing, and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands.
Page 174 - WHEN Israel went out of Egypt, The house of Jacob from a people of strange language ; Judah was his sanctuary, And Israel his dominion.
Page 160 - ... others slowly and servilely creeping in his train, while the poet himself is all the time proceeding with an unaffected and equal majesty before them. However, of the two extremes one...
Page 117 - The great pest of speech is frequency of translation. No book was ever turned from one language into another, without imparting something of its native idiom...