Lessons in elocutionРипол Классик, 1799 - 442 sider Lessons in elocution or, a selection of pieces in prose and verse, for the improvement of youth in reading and speaking. To which are prefixed elements of gesture, illustrated with 4 elegant copper-plates and rules for expressing, with propriety, the vari. |
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Side 16
... leave no impreflion . The most profitable revenge , the most rational , and the inot pleafant , is to make it the interest of the injurious person not to hurt you a second time . It was a faying of Socrates , that we should eat and ...
... leave no impreflion . The most profitable revenge , the most rational , and the inot pleafant , is to make it the interest of the injurious person not to hurt you a second time . It was a faying of Socrates , that we should eat and ...
Side 18
... leaves a man at eafe , by pretending to little : whereas vain - glory requires perpetual labour to appear what one is not . If we have lente , modesty best fets it off ; if not , beit hides the want . When , even in the heat of dispute ...
... leaves a man at eafe , by pretending to little : whereas vain - glory requires perpetual labour to appear what one is not . If we have lente , modesty best fets it off ; if not , beit hides the want . When , even in the heat of dispute ...
Side 19
... leave with thee a piece of advice , which may be of fervice to thee here . after , if thou shouldt have the good fortune to make Hay escape : -Never venture into a well again , before thou balt well considered how to get out of it . VII ...
... leave with thee a piece of advice , which may be of fervice to thee here . after , if thou shouldt have the good fortune to make Hay escape : -Never venture into a well again , before thou balt well considered how to get out of it . VII ...
Side 23
... leave as to enjoy . Clogged in his wings , enfeebled in his feet , and his whole frame totally enervated , he was but just able to bid his friend adieu , and to lament with his latest breath , that though a tafte of pleasure might ...
... leave as to enjoy . Clogged in his wings , enfeebled in his feet , and his whole frame totally enervated , he was but just able to bid his friend adieu , and to lament with his latest breath , that though a tafte of pleasure might ...
Side 24
... leave to go into his own country to settle his affairs , on condition that the other should consent to be iniprisoned in his stead , and put to death for him if he did not return before the day of execution . The attention of ' every ...
... leave to go into his own country to settle his affairs , on condition that the other should consent to be iniprisoned in his stead , and put to death for him if he did not return before the day of execution . The attention of ' every ...
Indhold
SECTION VI | 172 |
The hermit | 180 |
Gray | 181 |
On the death of Mrs Maſos Mafang | 186 |
Hymn to the Deity on the fear | 193 |
Character of a country fchool | 199 |
Evening in Paradiſe | 206 |
Humorous complaint to Dr | 213 |
54 | |
65 | |
70 | |
76 | |
Deſcription of thevaleòt Keſwick | 82 |
On public ſpeaking | 89 |
Flattery | 110 |
On the preſent and a future itate ibid | 128 |
ON grace in writing | 136 |
The folly and madneſs of | 144 |
Awkwardneſs in company Cbefterfield | 154 |
The cant of criticiſm | 161 |
Pipe | 164 |
Uncle Tobys benevolence | 171 |
LAMENTATION for | 219 |
On the purſuits of mankind Popes | 225 |
Facetious hiſtory of John Gilpit Cerper | 236 |
Part IILESSONS IN SPEAKING | 243 |
On happineſs | 250 |
SECTION III | 267 |
Cicero for Milo | 273 |
Scipios reply | 279 |
Hannibal to the Carthagloian | 286 |
10 Junius Brutus over the dead | 295 |
Æneas to Queen Dido | 302 |
SECTION | 308 |
Pridoli and Jaffier | 314 |
ibid | 357 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
able action againſt appear arms beauty better body common conſider death delight earth enemy eyes fair fall fame father firſt fome fortune friends gave give grace greater hand happy head hear heart himſelf honour hope hour houſe human Italy kind king Lady leave light live look Lord manner matter means mind moſt muſt myſelf nature never night object once pain particular perſon play pleaſe pleaſure poor preſent reaſon receive riſe Roman ſaid ſame ſays ſee ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſuch tell thee themſelves theſe thing thoſe thou thought tion Trim true truth turn uncle uſe virtue whole wife young youth