The Principles of Eloquence: Adapted to the Pulpit and the BarT. Mason and G. Lane, 1837 - 266 páginas |
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Página 33
... doth not render them always unmindful of the glory which follows great success . A blind desire to shine and to please is often at the expense of that substantial honour which might be obtained were they to give them- selves up to the ...
... doth not render them always unmindful of the glory which follows great success . A blind desire to shine and to please is often at the expense of that substantial honour which might be obtained were they to give them- selves up to the ...
Página 38
... doth not lead toward the principal points of a sermon is useless in an exordium . Let us , therefore , in this part of the discourse , avoid subtle reflections , quotations , essays , common - places , and even tropes and meta- phors ...
... doth not lead toward the principal points of a sermon is useless in an exordium . Let us , therefore , in this part of the discourse , avoid subtle reflections , quotations , essays , common - places , and even tropes and meta- phors ...
Página 39
... doth not properly begin till the object and design of the discourse are discovered . SECTION XI . OF THE EXPLICATION OF THE SUBJECT . No sooner is the subject stated , than we must hasten to define it . This precaution is to be regarded ...
... doth not properly begin till the object and design of the discourse are discovered . SECTION XI . OF THE EXPLICATION OF THE SUBJECT . No sooner is the subject stated , than we must hasten to define it . This precaution is to be regarded ...
Página 60
... Doth he refute an argument ? He does not discuss it . He proposes a single question for the whole answer , and the objection no longer appears . Doth he wish to stir up the Athenians against Philip ? It is no more an orator who speaks ...
... Doth he refute an argument ? He does not discuss it . He proposes a single question for the whole answer , and the objection no longer appears . Doth he wish to stir up the Athenians against Philip ? It is no more an orator who speaks ...
Página 78
... doth not hear them without advantage , when he is skilful in observing the important effects of his art . M. Bridaine , the man who , in the present age , is the most justly celebrated in this way , was born with a popular eloquence ...
... doth not hear them without advantage , when he is skilful in observing the important effects of his art . M. Bridaine , the man who , in the present age , is the most justly celebrated in this way , was born with a popular eloquence ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbe admiration affected archbishop of Cambray argument assembly attention auditory beauty bishop bishop of Clermont bishop of Meaux Bitonto Blair Bossuet Bourdaloue Bridaine celebrated character Christian orator church Cicero composed composition Demosthenes dialogue discourse discover distinguished doth elegant eloquence energy English equally Essays eulogiums excellent exordium expression fathers Fenelon French funeral oration genius gives hath hear hearers heart honour ideas imagination imitate impart instruction Jonas Hanway judge judgment labour language Lectures Louis XIV manner Massillon Maury ment metaphors method mind natural never nihil observations oratory panegyric passage passions pathetic perspicuity praise preached preacher proper pulpit quence Quintilian racters remarks render rhetorical sacred Saurin says Scripture sect SECTION sensible sentence sentiments sermon simplicity sions speak speaker striking style sublime sufficient talents taste thing thou thought tion truth vehemence Vincent de Paul voice words writings zeal