ProseSamuel Walker, 1826 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 52
Seite vi
... speak fo as to be fully and easily understood by all who hear him ; and next , to speak with grace and force , fo as to please and to move his audience . Let us confider what is most important with respect to each of thefe ...
... speak fo as to be fully and easily understood by all who hear him ; and next , to speak with grace and force , fo as to please and to move his audience . Let us confider what is most important with respect to each of thefe ...
Seite xii
... speaking with liveliness and cafe , and that of declaim- ing with statelinefs and dignity , to be poffeffed by one man ... speak always with her voice ; and not to form to ourselves a fantastic public manner , from an abfurd fancy of its ...
... speaking with liveliness and cafe , and that of declaim- ing with statelinefs and dignity , to be poffeffed by one man ... speak always with her voice ; and not to form to ourselves a fantastic public manner , from an abfurd fancy of its ...
Seite 171
... Speak evil of no man . ' Jam . iv . 11. Speak not evil one of another . ' · Q. How do you prove it your duty to keep your tongue from lying ? · A. From Eph . iv . 25. Putting away lying , speak every man truth with his neighbour ; for ...
... Speak evil of no man . ' Jam . iv . 11. Speak not evil one of another . ' · Q. How do you prove it your duty to keep your tongue from lying ? · A. From Eph . iv . 25. Putting away lying , speak every man truth with his neighbour ; for ...
Inhalt
Diversity of Geniuses | 36 |
The Manners of a Bookfeller | 42 |
Epicuruss Character | 48 |
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