American Orators Before 1900: Critical Studies and SourcesBernard K. Duffy, Halford Ross Ryan Greenwood Press, 1987 - 481 páginas "The editors offer 55 case studies of orators, each chapter consisting of from three and one-half to more than nine pages of text followed by a brief section entitled 'Informational Source' that includes short bibliographic summaries and important research sources intended particularly `for those beginning to investigate an orator's rhetoric.' Entries close with a short chronology of major speeches. . . . Duffy and Ryan's hope that their book will 'prove useful' should be fulfilled quickly, for American Orators Before 1900 is the most extensive reference collection on its topic. By introducing all 55 rhetors in situ and illuminating such an array of rhetorical peculiarities, universals, power, triumphs, and influences on the past and present, this book becomes indispensable to college and large municipal libraries." Quarterly Journal of Speech. |
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Página 261
... Lincoln gave it to them at Peoria . Today it is not exciting reading , but in 1854 it was most timely as a Republican pamphlet . The Bloomington speech of 1856 ( often referred to as " the lost speech " ) has been heralded as one of ...
... Lincoln gave it to them at Peoria . Today it is not exciting reading , but in 1854 it was most timely as a Republican pamphlet . The Bloomington speech of 1856 ( often referred to as " the lost speech " ) has been heralded as one of ...
Página 262
... Lincoln read the speech from manuscript , " The only one I ever heard him deliver that way . " " After the convention adjourned , " White continues , " he [ Lincoln ] handed me his manuscript and asked me to read the proof of it at the ...
... Lincoln read the speech from manuscript , " The only one I ever heard him deliver that way . " " After the convention adjourned , " White continues , " he [ Lincoln ] handed me his manuscript and asked me to read the proof of it at the ...
Página 263
... Lincoln brought to fruition what he was arguing in the Midwest . Aware of his chances at the Republican nomination , Lincoln saw in the invitation an opportunity to gain the respect of an important eastern audience . But before going ...
... Lincoln brought to fruition what he was arguing in the Midwest . Aware of his chances at the Republican nomination , Lincoln saw in the invitation an opportunity to gain the respect of an important eastern audience . But before going ...
Contenido
John Quincy Adams | 7 |
Fisher Ames | 22 |
Henry Ward Beecher | 35 |
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American Orators Before 1900: Critical Studies and Sources Bernard K. Duffy,Halford Ross Ryan Vista de fragmentos - 1987 |
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