The Speaker Or Miscellaneous Pieces Selected from the Best English Writers: Essay on Elocution and Directions for Reading |
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Página 149
CH A P. VI I I. Mr. Pulteney's Speech on the motion for reducing the Army . SIR ,
We have heard a great deal about parliamentary armies , and about an army
continued from year to year ; I have always been , Sir , and always shall be ,
against ...
CH A P. VI I I. Mr. Pulteney's Speech on the motion for reducing the Army . SIR ,
We have heard a great deal about parliamentary armies , and about an army
continued from year to year ; I have always been , Sir , and always shall be ,
against ...
Página 150
It signifies nothing to tell me , that our army ás commanded by such gentlemen as
cannot be supposed to join in any measures for enslaving their country : it may
be so ; I hope it is so ; I have a very good opinion of many gentlemen now in the ...
It signifies nothing to tell me , that our army ás commanded by such gentlemen as
cannot be supposed to join in any measures for enslaving their country : it may
be so ; I hope it is so ; I have a very good opinion of many gentlemen now in the ...
Página 151
Therefore do not let us vainly imagine , that an army raised and maintained by
authority of Parliament , will always be submissive to them : if an army be so
numerous as to have it in their power to over - awe the Parliament , they will be ...
Therefore do not let us vainly imagine , that an army raised and maintained by
authority of Parliament , will always be submissive to them : if an army be so
numerous as to have it in their power to over - awe the Parliament , they will be ...
Página 152
1 ever be safe as long as there is a standing army in the country . Armies , Sir ,
have no regard to hereditary successions . The first two Cæsars at Rome did
pretty well , and found means to keep their armies in tolerable subjection ,
because ...
1 ever be safe as long as there is a standing army in the country . Armies , Sir ,
have no regard to hereditary successions . The first two Cæsars at Rome did
pretty well , and found means to keep their armies in tolerable subjection ,
because ...
Página
Q. Curtius . 135 The Scythian Ambassadors to Alexander . ibid . 136 Galgacus
the General of the Caledonii to his Army , to incite them to Aco . tion against the
Romans . Tacitus . 140 The Earl of Arundel's Speech proposing an
Accommodation ...
Q. Curtius . 135 The Scythian Ambassadors to Alexander . ibid . 136 Galgacus
the General of the Caledonii to his Army , to incite them to Aco . tion against the
Romans . Tacitus . 140 The Earl of Arundel's Speech proposing an
Accommodation ...
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Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Speaker Or Miscellaneous Pieces Selected from the Best English Writers: Essay on Elocution and Directions for Reading |
| Autor | W. Enfield |
| Editor | F. Louis, 1804 |
| Procedencia del original | Biblioteca Nacional de Austria |
| Digitalizado | 30 May 2018 |
| N.º de páginas | 376 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |