Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... different Theatres, the afling of the molt eminent Plays. The whole being intended make young acquainted with the Art of Speaking, and upon their Minds Sentiments Mo: dity. keep the Field, all Methods we'll The Conflict's glorious ! tot we light for You ...
... lately (poker, different Theatres, the the molt eminent Plays. The whole being intended to make pe»fon« acquainted with the Art Speak and upon their Mind* Sentiments of Moi. lit v. keep the Field, all Methods we'll The glorious ! fight for Add, fhould we fad ...
... and he ima*/med the GeniieiiK nie.oit to j>iocced 111 this i>v alknr.r litih a i|U(dlion. lie fhonfd foi t\ the pulo as the Speak.ei fr'd piop. fed; but pio.'t I the a great Oi le'. ilt pie iuntcd h.aihided Mi. ♦—to, ' would, d preleut, hav; rum to thi ...
... not members or perfons belonging the Hoofe, fltall taken into cuftody of the Serjeant Arms, and not releafed without the Speak* era Older. —* Mr. T. Town fend exclaimed againft Inch procedure faid, if it was enforced, the would now obliged to ukc into ...
... Promifed, by Reading a Scurrilous, Anonymous Letter. It may indeed ferve give fome new Words to Mob, who ma* eafily Taught to Speak Evil Dignities, Huzzaing over a Barrel of> Beer: but 1 know, the Baronet, and Major, too noble in Mrnd Aider who partake of ...
... would appear that the Author had only attacked Xing William and Queen Mary their jMt vale or difplayed in their Mttdufi* Speaking of that Part the Libel which was fnppofed to abofc the pre fen Government, htid, that evejy had conftjtnttonal and legal ...
... for Members ferve Parliament, the neglect of its friends, and the inveterate fpleeti of its enemies Was very apparent. The Speaks, with the wiwoft exertion his authority, with enabled form a about four o*clock. Ulr. like patriot and man. The Serjeant Arms ...
... gained to ail Ranks of People. PART 111. Containing Letters to Mr. Stanhope on the moft elegant Art Writing Letters, Reading, Speakings ana PolilflKConverfation, by the late Right Hon* oorablc, fhe EARL CHESTERFIKLD. London: Printed for R. Snagg, N6. I*9, ftreet; ...
... In Parliament heretofore) and placed them in a ridiculous contraft with unfortunate events which have of late taken place. Speaking the prefent lituation of affairs, he compared America to a people who had emancipated themfelves, and the Mother Country ...
... Fabulous Hlftores. VIII. Grammar and Language, particularly of the Englifh Tongue. * IX. Rhetoric and Oratory; or the Art Speaking eloquently. X. Lome ; or the Art Re»f«*ntng and Pcrfuafton. XI. Ontology or the Sc ence Being, .ibftra&edly cohered. XII ...
... beft Cnglifh Writers, and diipolcd under proper Heads, with a view to facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking. which prefixed, Essay Elocution. By W. ENFIELD, LL. D. the Belles in the Academy at Warrington; Printed for i. Johnfon, ...
... fctediedfrom the Writers, and dtfpofed under proper Heads, with a View facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking. To it prefixed, an Essay on Elocution. By W. ENFIELD, ~D. Ledhirer the Lettres in the Academy Warrington; Printed for J ...