be Distinct and Deliberate"; Let Your Pronunciation be Bold and Forcible "; "Acquire Compass and Variety in the Height of Your Voice"; "Pronounce Your Words with Propriety and Ele- gance"; "Pronounce Every Word Con- sisting of More Than One Syllable with its Proper Accent "; " In Every Sentence Distinguish the More Significant Words by a Natural, Forcible, and Varied Em- phasis"; "Acquire a Just Variety of Pause and Inflection"; "Accompany the Emotions and Passions Which Your Words Express by Correspondent Tones, Looks, and Gestures."
(Greece, c. 50 A. D.-(?) 109-112 On the Power of Speaking. Erskine, Thomas, Baron (England, 1750-1823) 392 Degradation of Religion by Politics; Prec-
edents of Madness; The Age of Rea- son."- Celebrated Passages.
Evarts, William Maxwell (American, 1818-) 393 The Wisdom of Second Thought.- Cele- brated Passages.
(England, 1764-1831) 403 Duty and Moral Health.-Celebrated Pas- sages.
Hamilton, Alexander (American, 1757-1804) 403 A Nation at War with Itself"; "Let Us Not Mistake Words for Things"; Des- potism and Extensive Territory; Na- tional Debt a National Blessing.- Cele- brated Passages.
(American, Contemporaneous) 407 The Right to Make Foolish Speeches.- Celebrated Passages.
(American, 1736-1799) 407 "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death"; A Prophecy of Progress; "Why Should We Fetter Commerce?" - Celebrated Passages.
Herder, Johann Gottfried von
(Germany, 1744-1803) 409 "It Is No Tenet of Religion to Abjure Thinking." — Celebrated Passages.
Higginson, John (England, 1616-1708) 409 Cent Per Cent in New England.- Cele- brated Passages.
Hill, Benjamin Harvey (American, 1823-1882) 409 "I Was Born a Slaveholder." - Celebrated Passages. Hilliard, H. W.
(American, 1808-1892) 409
The Puritan.- Celebrated Passages.
Hobbes, Thomas (England, 1588-1679) 135-146 Analysis and Synopsis of Aristotle's "Rhetoric." Of the Original of Elocu- tion and Pronunciation; Of the Choice of Words and Epithets; Of the Things That Make an Oration Flat; Of a Simili- tude; Of the Purity of Language; Of the Amplitude and Tenuity of Language; Of the Convenience or Decency of Elo- cution; Of Two Sorts of Styles; Of Those Things That Grace an Oration, and Make it Delightful; In What Manner an Oration is Graced by the Things Aforesaid: Of the Difference Between the Style To Be Used in Writing, and the Style To Be Used in Pleading; Of the Parts of an Oration and Their Order; Of the Proem; Places of Crimination and Purgation; Of the Narration; Of Proof, or Confirma- tion, and Refutation; Of Interrogations, Answers, and Jests; Of the Peroration. Holborne, Sir Robert (England, c. 1594-1647) 410 Against Ship Money.-Celebrated Passages. Holmes, Oliver Wendell
(American, 1809-1894) 410 Boston the Hub.- Celebrated Passages.
Ignorance a Crime.- Celebrated Passages. Manning, Henry Edward, Cardinal
Government by the Gallows.- Celebrated Passages. Miller, Hugh (Scotland, 1802-1856) 429 The Procession of Being; The Sown Seeds of Life.- Celebrated Passages. Milton, John (England, 1608-1674) 481-484 "Hail, Horrors, Hail!"; Satan to the Fallen Angels; Satan Addresses the Council of War; Moloch's Speech for War; Belial's Speech Opposing War; Milton's Apostrophe to Light; Satan's Address to the Sun.-Celebrated Imagin- ary Addresses and Soliloquies.
"An Eagle Mewing Her Mighty Youth." 429 -Celebrated Passages.
Mirabeau, Gabriel Honoré Riquetti, Comte de (France, 1749-1791) 429 Educating Conscience a Duty; Announc- ing the Death of Franklin; And Yet You Deliberate ! From the Capitol to the Tarpeian Rock."- Celebrated Pas- sages.
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