The Debater a New Theory of the Art of Speaking...Longmans, Green and Company, 1850 - 304 sider |
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Side 35
... sure of general concurrence in my remarks . I think , Sir , it has been fully proved that woman is morally superior to man , and with this obser- vation I shall conclude . - TENTH SPEAKER . Mr. Chairman , I cannot help thinking that ...
... sure of general concurrence in my remarks . I think , Sir , it has been fully proved that woman is morally superior to man , and with this obser- vation I shall conclude . - TENTH SPEAKER . Mr. Chairman , I cannot help thinking that ...
Side 39
... sure she does not possess it . FOURTEENTH SPEAKER . - Sir , It seems to me that the remarks of the last speaker may be easily shown to be most inconclusive and inconsistent . In the first place : he says , that as Adam was created ...
... sure she does not possess it . FOURTEENTH SPEAKER . - Sir , It seems to me that the remarks of the last speaker may be easily shown to be most inconclusive and inconsistent . In the first place : he says , that as Adam was created ...
Side 40
... sure that she possesses it . Although , then , I own , that there are great and inborn differences between the intellectual capacities of the sexes , I cannot for an instant imagine that the one is , in the aggregate , at all inferior ...
... sure that she possesses it . Although , then , I own , that there are great and inborn differences between the intellectual capacities of the sexes , I cannot for an instant imagine that the one is , in the aggregate , at all inferior ...
Side 50
... sure that he finds he has the worst of the argument . Our friend's loss of tem- per , therefore , only proves the badness of his cause . From abuse the gentleman descended to misre- presentation . He told us that the opponents of 19199 ...
... sure that he finds he has the worst of the argument . Our friend's loss of tem- per , therefore , only proves the badness of his cause . From abuse the gentleman descended to misre- presentation . He told us that the opponents of 19199 ...
Side 62
... the argument by which Old - Bailey - strangulation is justified . He who does injury ought to suffer injury , it is said . A nice morality to be sure ; the simple but disgraceful morality of revenge and retaliation : 62 THE DEBATEK .
... the argument by which Old - Bailey - strangulation is justified . He who does injury ought to suffer injury , it is said . A nice morality to be sure ; the simple but disgraceful morality of revenge and retaliation : 62 THE DEBATEK .
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The Debater: a New Theory of the Art of Speaking: Being a Series of Complete ... Frederick Rowton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
The Debater a New Theory of the Art of Speaking Frederic Rowton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
The Debater a New Theory of the Art of Speaking Frederic Rowton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
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admit ambition argument assertion barbarism believe blood Capital Punishment cause character Cicero civilisation crime Cromwell Cromwell's Crusades debate defend Demosthenes Doctor Johnson Drama Eastern world Edinburgh Review Education equal error Europe evil fact favour fear feel female FIFTH SPEAKER Genius gentleman who spoke greater happiness heart Heaven heroes honour human imagine immoral infliction intellect irreligion John Huss judge justice justifiable kill King knowledge last speaker look like hypocrisy LORD JEFFREY's Essays MACAULAY'S man's means mental ments Milton mind moral moral plays murder Napoleon nature never Oliver Cromwell opener opinion Orator Oratory Paradise Lost passion peace Poet principle Printing Press proof prove question racter religion religious reply ruler seems Shakspere Shakspere's SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH'S slavery soul SPEAKER.-Sir speech Stage Statesman Steam Engine superior sure sword things thought tion true truth virtue Warrior whilst wisdom woman words
Populære avsnitt
Side 172 - For softness she and sweet attractive grace, He for God only, she for God in him: His fair large front and eye sublime declared Absolute rule; and hyacinthine locks Round from his parted forelock manly hung Clustering, but not beneath his shoulders broad...
Side 181 - O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength ; but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant.
Side 182 - Mortals, that would follow me, Love virtue; she alone is free. She can teach ye how to climb Higher than the sphery chime; Or, if Virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her.
Side 173 - To speak; whereat their doubled ranks they bend From wing to wing, and half enclose him round With all his peers: Attention held them mute. Thrice he assay'd, and thrice, in spite of scorn, Tears, such as Angels weep, burst forth: at last Words, interwove with sighs, found out their way.
Side 19 - Wha will be a traitor knave? Wha can fill a coward's grave? Wha sae base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee! Wha, for Scotland's King and Law, Freedom's sword will strongly draw, Free-man stand, or Free-man fa', Let him follow me!
Side 181 - All murdered : for within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Death his court, and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp, Allowing him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be feared, and kill with looks, Infusing him with self and vain conceit, As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable, and humoured thus, Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall, and — farewell king! Cover your heads...
Side 181 - Shall be unsaid for me : against the threats Of malice or of sorcery, or that power Which erring men call Chance, this I hold firm, Virtue may be assail'd, but never hurt, Surprised by unjust force, but not enthrall'd ; Yea even that which mischief meant most harm, Shall in the happy trial prove most glory...
Side 180 - Their dread commander ; he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower ; his form had yet not lost All her original brightness, nor appeared Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...
Side 207 - By his admirable contrivance, it has become a thing stupendous alike for its force and its flexibility, — for the prodigious power which it can exert, and the ease, and precision, and ductility, with which that power can be varied, distributed, and applied. The trunk of an elephant, that can pick up a pin or rend an oak, is as nothing to it.
Side 181 - tis too late. Lucio. You are too cold. [To Isabella. Isab. Too late? why, no; I, that do speak a word, May call it back again: Well believe this, No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace, As mercy does.