The elocutionist, a collection of pieces in prose and verse [by various authors, ed.] by J.S. KnowlesJames Sheridan Knowles 1825 |
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Page 14
... pass from my own stock , my own neighbourhood , my own nation , to the whole race of mankind , as dispersed throughout the earth . Am I not related to them all , by the mutual aids of commerce , by the general inter- course of arts and ...
... pass from my own stock , my own neighbourhood , my own nation , to the whole race of mankind , as dispersed throughout the earth . Am I not related to them all , by the mutual aids of commerce , by the general inter- course of arts and ...
Page 15
James Sheridan Knowles. uniformly pass on ? Were this order once confounded , I could not probably survive a moment ; so absolutely do I depend on this common general welfare . What then have I to do , but to enlarge virtue into piety ...
James Sheridan Knowles. uniformly pass on ? Were this order once confounded , I could not probably survive a moment ; so absolutely do I depend on this common general welfare . What then have I to do , but to enlarge virtue into piety ...
Page 27
... passing in the world , but not to feel the slightest inclination to make or meddle with it . It is such a life as a pure spirit might be supposed to lead , and such an interest as it might take in the affairs of men - calm , contem ...
... passing in the world , but not to feel the slightest inclination to make or meddle with it . It is such a life as a pure spirit might be supposed to lead , and such an interest as it might take in the affairs of men - calm , contem ...
Page 31
... pass the cold months , and which may be termed their villages or cities , a youth and maid , who came from different parts of the country , were so much distinguished for their beauty , that they were called by the rest of the ...
... pass the cold months , and which may be termed their villages or cities , a youth and maid , who came from different parts of the country , were so much distinguished for their beauty , that they were called by the rest of the ...
Page 32
... pass the snows of the midland cliffs , or seek shelter in the caves of the eastern cannibals ; that he would tear her from the embraces of the genius of the rocks , snatch her from the paws of Amarock , and res- cue her from the ravin ...
... pass the snows of the midland cliffs , or seek shelter in the caves of the eastern cannibals ; that he would tear her from the embraces of the genius of the rocks , snatch her from the paws of Amarock , and res- cue her from the ravin ...
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The Elocutionist, a Collection of Pieces in Prose and Verse [By Various ... James Sheridan Knowles No preview available - 2016 |
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Ajut Anningait arms battle behold Belisarius Black Crows Blantyre blessing blood boat bosom Brutus Cæsar Caius Verres cause Chairman Cicero Clodius cried dark death deep delight despair dread earth enemies ERIN GO BRAGH eternal Evandale eyes fame father favour fear feel Gaul Gelert gentleman give glory grave hand happy hast hath hear heard heart heaven hell honour hope hour human inflection JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES labours liberty live Lochinvar lonely look look'd Lord Lord Byron mankind Milo mind nature Nervii never night o'er passion Patricians peace pleasure Pompey poor rage religion replied rise Roman shore sigh sleep smile soul sound spirit suffer sweet sword tears tempest thee thing thou thought throne thunder tion trembling Twas uncle Toby victory virtue voice waves weep wild wind words youth