Public Speaking and Debate: A Manual for Advocates and Agitators

adversary argument asked attention audience auditors better called CHAPTER clear Cobden conviction debate Demosthenes discourse disputants distinct Douglas Jerrold Dr Johnson earnest Ebenezer Elliot effect eloquence epithets error excellence exclaimed expression force genius gesture give Gladstone hear heard hearers heart House of Commons ideas impression imputation John Arthur Roebuck John Stuart Mill judgment Julius Cæsar knew knowledge light listen logic Lord Lord Brougham manner Massillon matter means meeting method mind nature never object once opinion opponent orator oratory Parliament passage passion persons phrase platform poet preacher preaching principle Public Speaking pulpit question reader reason relevant reply rhetoric rule sense sentences sermon simile sincerity Sir Wilfrid Lawson speaker speech spoke style tact taste tell things thought tion tone true truth understand voice William Hale White wise words write