Four who Spoke Out: Burke, Fox, Sheridan, PittSyracuse University Press, 1946 - Всего страниц: 196 |
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Стр. 57
... able to talk without re- ferring to facts which his audience has already read in the morning newspaper or heard on the radio ; then , the speaker was often able to present facts which were hitherto wholly unknown . The importance of the ...
... able to talk without re- ferring to facts which his audience has already read in the morning newspaper or heard on the radio ; then , the speaker was often able to present facts which were hitherto wholly unknown . The importance of the ...
Стр. 114
... able and willing helpers in formulating his policies , there is a strength gained only by the crusading enthusiasm born of strong in- ner convictions . This strength Pitt seemed to lack . Finally , in assessing the failures of Pitt ...
... able and willing helpers in formulating his policies , there is a strength gained only by the crusading enthusiasm born of strong in- ner convictions . This strength Pitt seemed to lack . Finally , in assessing the failures of Pitt ...
Стр. 146
... in agreeing with his admirers , that he had people about him very cap- able of leading him wrong . It was his original crime that he had connected himself with those from whom no good counsel could come 146 FOUR WHO SPOKE OUT.
... in agreeing with his admirers , that he had people about him very cap- able of leading him wrong . It was his original crime that he had connected himself with those from whom no good counsel could come 146 FOUR WHO SPOKE OUT.
Содержание
Their Place in History | 1 |
Bribery and Influence | 21 |
Part Three | 60 |
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ability ambition American appear argument armament aroused attack audience borough Burke Burke's career century character Charles James Fox coalition colonies conciliation corruption course debate declared East India Bill effect electoral eloquence enemy England English entered Parliament Europe fact favor February feeling forced Fox-North coalition Fox's Foxites France French Revolution friends George George III greatest handicap Hastings heard honourable gentleman Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords influence Irish judgment King liament Lord John Russell Lord North majority members of Parliament ment method ministry Moritz nation never noble lord Oczakow opponents opposition orators oratory Parlia parliamentary party peace period persuasive Pitt's political present prestige prime minister principles public opinion question reactionary reason reputation Rockingham Shelburne Sheridan sincerity sinecures slave trade speaker speaking speech spoke success taxation throne tion Tory vote Whig Wilkes Wraxall wrote Younger Pitt