| 1804 - 174 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 492 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 350 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 514 pages
...not feel, only prevents iiis rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| 1821 - 384 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genins on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Henry Ware - 1824 - 114 pages
...which are at the moment interesting to him. We see it in conversation, where every one is eloquent upon his favorite subjects. We see it in deliberative...have regard to it, and never encumber himself nor distress his hearers, with the attempt to interest them in a subject, which excites at the moment only... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 440 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Henry Ware - 1831 - 120 pages
...interesting to him. We see it in conversation, where every one is eloquent upon his favorite topics. We see it in deliberative assemblies ; where it is...him have regard to it, and never encumber himself 88 nor distress his hearers, with the attempt to interest them in a subject, which excites at the moment... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1840 - 504 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. In a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of his... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1841 - 398 pages
...not feel, only prevents his rising into that passion he would seem to feel. I u a word, to feel your subject thoroughly, and to speak without fear, are the only rules of eloquence, properly so called, which I can offer. Examine a writer of genius on the most beautiful parts of hie... | |
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