The Vestibule of Eloquence: Original Articles Oratorical and Poetical, Intended as Exercises in Recitation, at the Institution, Bedford Place, Russell Squareauthor, 1810 - 32 páginas |
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Página 7
... ancient and modern hemispheres of Oratorical Criti- cism ) illuminate the tracks of written language , and may help to inform us - how Orations should be composed : ( In this part of Oratory , the present - and even the preceding ...
... ancient and modern hemispheres of Oratorical Criti- cism ) illuminate the tracks of written language , and may help to inform us - how Orations should be composed : ( In this part of Oratory , the present - and even the preceding ...
Página 16
... ancient criticism that yet remain ; and which ( ill understood in many particulars , as they have obviously been ) are yet sufficient to demonstrate - that Elocution , among the ancients , was regarded as a musical Science ; and that ...
... ancient criticism that yet remain ; and which ( ill understood in many particulars , as they have obviously been ) are yet sufficient to demonstrate - that Elocution , among the ancients , was regarded as a musical Science ; and that ...
Página 22
... Ancients uni- versally practiced , and which it is one of the objects of these Lectures to revive , -I might appeal , for con- firmation , to the universal analogies of nature ; -to all animate , and even inanimate existence ; -to the ...
... Ancients uni- versally practiced , and which it is one of the objects of these Lectures to revive , -I might appeal , for con- firmation , to the universal analogies of nature ; -to all animate , and even inanimate existence ; -to the ...
Página 41
... ancient au- dience . The most venerated nations of antiquity , were sufficiently impressed with the importance of Elocutionary Accomplishment , and its influence upon every thing that is connected with the Intellect , the Glory and the ...
... ancient au- dience . The most venerated nations of antiquity , were sufficiently impressed with the importance of Elocutionary Accomplishment , and its influence upon every thing that is connected with the Intellect , the Glory and the ...
Página 44
... ancients so trans- cendently appears . In the minutiae of mechanical operation and experimental research , we ... ancient greatness ) —have become com- paratively rare . ----- But the But while speaking of the energies of Grecian ...
... ancients so trans- cendently appears . In the minutiae of mechanical operation and experimental research , we ... ancient greatness ) —have become com- paratively rare . ----- But the But while speaking of the energies of Grecian ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Vestibule of Eloquence: Original Articles Oratorical and Poetical ... John Thelwall Visualização integral - 1810 |
The Vestibule of Eloquence: Original Articles, Oratorical and Poetical ... John Thelwall Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accomplishments Ælla Albion amidst ancient ANTISTROPHE attainment awhile blest bosom brave breast breath brow course cultivation dauntless defects delivery Discourse EDWARD RUSHTON elegant Elocution Elocutionary Elocutionary energy Elocutionist Eloquence emulation English English Language Epaminondas EPODE evěry feeling genius glorious glory glows grace Grecian hand harmony hear heart hero heroic History of Herodotus hope Impediments impressive instance Institution instruction intellectual JOHN THELWALL Julius Cæsar kindling Lacedemon language Laws Lectures Liverpool ments mind MONODY mourn Muse musical nations nature Nelson o'er object Ocean Ocean Monarch once Oration Oratory Organs particular passion patriotic Poem popular practical pride principles pupils rage rapture realm rendered respective Reynier Rhythmus scarcely scene Science smile smiling band song soul Speech spread studies sublime syllables tear thee Thelwall thou thoughts thro throng Thunder tion Tradeful Rivers TRIDENT OF ALBION triumph utterance valour virtue voice youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 2 - Who call'st thyself perchance the master there, Or study swept, or nicely dusted coat, Or usual 'tendance ; — ask not, indiscreet, Thy stockings mended, though the yawning rents Gape wide as Erebus ; nor hope to find Some snug recess impervious...
Página 1 - Or drowning flies, or shoe lost in the mire By little whimpering boy, with rueful face ; Come, Muse, and sing the dreaded Washing-Day. Ye who beneath the yoke of wedlock bend, With bowed soul, full well ye ken the day Which week, smooth sliding after week, brings on Too soon ;— for to that day nor peace belongs Nor comfort ;— ere the first gray streak of dawn, The red-arm'd washers come and chase repose.
Página 3 - That day shall eat ; nor, though the husband try, Mending what can't be helped, to kindle mirth From cheer deficient, shall his consort's brow Clear up propitious : the unlucky guest In silence dines, and early slinks away.
Página 4 - ... to wash, to rinse, to wring, To fold, and starch, and clap, and iron, and plait. Then would I sit me down, and ponder much Why washings were. Sometimes through hollow bowl Of pipe amused we blew, and sent aloft 80 The floating bubbles; little dreaming then To see, Montgolfier, thy silken ball Ride buoyant through the clouds — so near approach The sports of children and the toils of men.
Página 2 - Shall mar thy musings, as the wet cold sheet Flaps in thy face abrupt. Woe to the friend Whose evil stars have urged him forth to claim On such a day the hospitable rites; Looks, blank at best, and stinted courtesy, Shall he receive; vainly he feeds...