The People's Voice: The Orator in American SocietyUniversity Press of Kentucky, 1979 - 259 ページ |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-3 / 42
62 ページ
... question " as a means of stopping debate . Randolph predict- ably favored this action , branding the previous question a " gag law . " Henry Clay , attempting to justify the maneuver , said that it was seldom resorted to , and then only ...
... question " as a means of stopping debate . Randolph predict- ably favored this action , branding the previous question a " gag law . " Henry Clay , attempting to justify the maneuver , said that it was seldom resorted to , and then only ...
191 ページ
... questions . Town meetings were soon organized through the country , where audiences lis- tened to the speakers by radio and then held their own open forums . Sometimes provisions were made for members of these distant audiences to question ...
... questions . Town meetings were soon organized through the country , where audiences lis- tened to the speakers by radio and then held their own open forums . Sometimes provisions were made for members of these distant audiences to question ...
218 ページ
... question was not who was the more nearly “ right , ” but who was the dominant personality . Sixteen years later , each major candidate being convinced that it would be to his personal advantage , the presidential campaign debates were ...
... question was not who was the more nearly “ right , ” but who was the dominant personality . Sixteen years later , each major candidate being convinced that it would be to his personal advantage , the presidential campaign debates were ...
目次
Introduction | 1 |
Oratory as Artistic Expression | 32 |
Obfuscation and Diversion | 88 |
著作権 | |
他の 6 セクションは表示されていません
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
action admiration after-dinner American Revolution attention audience Boston Massacre Bryan Bunker Hill candidate celebrated century Charles Civil Congress congressional oratory criticism crowd Daniel Webster debate delivered democracy Democratic Depew discussion dramatic Edward Everett effective election eulogy expression George William Curtis hear heard Henry heroes important inaugural influence inspiration interest issues James John Adams John Quincy Adams Jonathan Dolliver leadership Liberty listeners literary literature million Modern Eloquence newspapers North American Review observed occasion oratory Otis paign party patriot persuasion political campaign political oratory politicians popular president presidential Press public speaking public speech Quincy radio reported Republican revolutionary rhetoric Roosevelt Rufus Choate Samuel Adams Saturday Evening Post Senate South southern speaker speechmaking spellbinders spirit spoke stump style Sumner talk television tion Town Meeting utterance voice votes Washington William Wirt words writer Writs of Assistance wrote York