All the precepts and artifices on earth can but form the appearances or semblance of it. Now this true and natural eloquence which moves, persuades, and transports, consists of a soul and a body, like man, whose image, glory, and word it is. The soul... Art of Extempore Speaking ... - Página 38por Louis Bautain - 1871 - 364 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Louis Eugène M. Bautain - 1858 - 314 páginas
...semblance of it. Now this true and natural eloquence which moves, persuades, and transports, consists of a soul and a body, like man, whose image, glory, and...harmoniously clothe what it thinks or feels, as a fine shape harmonises with the spirit which it contains. The material part of language is learnt instinctively,... | |
| James Madison Watson - 1864 - 434 páginas
...delight in virtue ; and that which He delights in must be happy. 8. The soul of eloquence is the center of the human soul itself, which, enlightened by the...kindled torch, or a shuddering and vibrating nerve. 9. WHY did he pause ? Why does a man's heart PALPITATE when he is on the point of committing an UNLAWFUL... | |
| Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1866 - 618 páginas
...tears would come, and he had to leave the house to be a man. 10. The soul of eloquence is the center of the human soul itself, which, enlightened by the...manifest, by some sign or other, what it feels or sees. 11. Can he, who, not satisfied with the wide range of animated existence, calls for the sympathy of... | |
| Henry Coppée - 1867 - 588 páginas
...it. Now this true and natural eloquence which moves, persuades and transports, consists of a soul und a body, like man, whose image, glory, and word it...must harmoniously clothe what it thinks or feels, us a fine shape harmonizes with the spirit which it contains. The material part of language is learnt... | |
| Henry Coppée - 1867 - 586 páginas
...petiaivirf'tfr-selublance of it. Now this true and natural eloquence which moves, persuades and transports, consists of a soul and a body, like man, whose image, glory, and...gives movement and life to a discourse; it is like a kiudled torch, or a shuddering and vibrating nerve. The body of eloquence is the language which it... | |
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