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" ... around him : he thought only of his subject : his genius warmed and kindled as he went on. He darted fire into his audience. Torrents of impetuous and irresistible eloquence swept along their feelings and conviction. "
The Cabinet: Or, Monthly Report of Polite Literature - 66 ページ
1807
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The European Magazine, and London Review, 第 52 巻

1807 - 560 ページ
...changed into au<ilher being. He forgot himself and «HTJ tbiug aroi¡ud him. He thought only of bis His genius warmed and kindled as he went on. He darted fire into bis audience. Torreuts of impetuous anil irresistible eloquence swept alón» their fe; lings and conviction....

The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review, 第 4 巻

Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - 1807 - 788 ページ
...himself and every thing around htm. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed and kindled as be went on. He darted fire into his audience. Torrents...impetuous and irresistible eloquence swept along their feeiings -md c'.-nvicttun. He certainly possessed, above all moderns, that union of rro«on, Mmfilicily,...

The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review, 第 4 巻

David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1807 - 786 ページ
...irito another being. He forgot himself and every thing around him. He thought only of his sliDject. His genius warmed and kindled as he went on. He darted...irresistible eloquence swept along their feelings arid cortfacuan. He certainly possessed, above all moderns, that union of reason, nimjUiciti/, and...

The Monthly Repository of Theology and General Literature, 第 2 巻

1808 - 702 ページ
...was changed into another being. He forgot himself, and every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed, and kindled, as he went...irresistible eloquence swept along their feelings and nniction- He certainly possessed above all moderns that union of ; t .••.., simflittty, and «•...

The Port Folio, 第 1 巻

Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1809 - 588 ページ
...was changed into another being. He forgot himself and every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed and kindled as he went...which formed the prince of orators. He was the most Demosthenean speaker since Demosthenes. " I knew him," says Mr. Burke, in a pamphlet written after...

The Port folio, by Oliver Oldschool, 第 1 巻

1809 - 592 ページ
...was changed into another being. He forgot himself and every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed and kindled as he went...possessed, above all moderns, that union of reason, sim/iticity, and vehemence, which formed the prince of orators. He was the most Demoathenean speaker...

The Port Folio

1809 - 594 ページ
...was changed into another being. He forgot himself and every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed and kindled as he went...possessed, above all moderns, that union of reason, ximfiljcity, and vehemence, which formed the prince of orators. He was the most Demosthenean speaker...

The British Bibliographer, 第 1 巻

Sir Egerton Brydges, Joseph Haslewood - 1810 - 618 ページ
...every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed, and kindled, as he wtnt on. He darted fire into his audience. Torrents of...eloquence swept along their feelings and conviction." Parr's Characters of Fcx, I. 1*3. the variety of his ideas are conspicuous. His mind exhibits an astonishing...

The British Bibliographer, 第 1 巻

Samuel Egerton Brydges, Joseph Haslewood - 1810 - 648 ページ
...tiiought only of his subject. His genius warmed, and kindled, as lie went on. He d.-trted fire into hi* audience. Torrents of impetuous and irresistible eloquence swept along their feelings and conviction." Parrot Characters tf Fox, I. i«3roi,. i. u the the variety of his ideas are conspicuous. His mind...

Peerage of England. ...

Arthur Collins - 1812 - 692 ページ
...was changed into another being. He forgot himself, and every thing around him. He thought only of his subject. His genius warmed, and kindled as he went...possessed above all moderns, that union of reason, sim" plicity, and vehemence, which formed the prince of orators. He was the most Demosthenean speaker...




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