Here and There in LondonW. Tweedie, 1859 - 228页 |
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共有 28 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
第5页
... he condescends to receive £ 1,200 a year . Well , next to the Ser- jeant - at - Arms comes the Speaker - the man whose eye aspiring orators find it so difficult to catch . Mr. Speaker has a judicious eye , and HOUSE OF COMMONS . 5.
... he condescends to receive £ 1,200 a year . Well , next to the Ser- jeant - at - Arms comes the Speaker - the man whose eye aspiring orators find it so difficult to catch . Mr. Speaker has a judicious eye , and HOUSE OF COMMONS . 5.
第9页
... orators are very fond of striking , in order to give to their speeches particular force . At the end of this table commences the gang- way , which is supposed to be filled with inde- pendent statesmen , and to whom , therefore , at ...
... orators are very fond of striking , in order to give to their speeches particular force . At the end of this table commences the gang- way , which is supposed to be filled with inde- pendent statesmen , and to whom , therefore , at ...
第15页
... orator's voice is lost in the clamour . After a few minutes ' purgatory he has sense enough to sit down , the Speaker reads the question , and puts it - the ayes have it , the noes demand a division - the bell rings - peers and ...
... orator's voice is lost in the clamour . After a few minutes ' purgatory he has sense enough to sit down , the Speaker reads the question , and puts it - the ayes have it , the noes demand a division - the bell rings - peers and ...
第19页
... orators are so plentiful in spite of the freezing atmosphere . Ordinarily no one listens no one expects to be convinced - no one seeks to convince . Said an old M.P. , " I never knew a speech that influenced a vote . " As a rule , the ...
... orators are so plentiful in spite of the freezing atmosphere . Ordinarily no one listens no one expects to be convinced - no one seeks to convince . Said an old M.P. , " I never knew a speech that influenced a vote . " As a rule , the ...
第20页
James Ewing Ritchie. a rule , the M.P. was right . Orators like George Thompson are quite out of place in it . Such a man as Henry Vincent would be a laughing- stock . The House consists of middle - aged gentle- men of good parts and ...
James Ewing Ritchie. a rule , the M.P. was right . Orators like George Thompson are quite out of place in it . Such a man as Henry Vincent would be a laughing- stock . The House consists of middle - aged gentle- men of good parts and ...
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热门引用章节
第54页 - you will have every word that is spoken here by gentlemen misrepresented by fellows who thrust themselves into our gallery: you will have the speeches of the House every day printed, even during your session, and we shall be looked upon as the most contemptible assembly on the face of the earth...
第56页 - Potatoes make men healthy, vigorous, and active ; but what is still more in their favour, they make men tall; more especially was he led to say so as being rather under the common size, and he must lament that his guardians had not fostered him upon that genial vegetable.
第58页 - Give me but the liberty of the Press, and I will give to the Minister a Venal House of Peers. I will give him a corrupt and servile House of Commons, I will give him the full swing of the patronage of office.
第117页 - Near to the spot on which Snow Hill and Holborn Hill meet, there opens, upon the right hand as you come out of the city, a narrow and dismal alley leading to Saffron Hill.
第117页 - Hundreds of these handkerchiefs hang dangling from pegs outside the windows, or flaunting from the door-posts ; and the shelves within are piled with them. Confined as the limits of Field Lane are, it has its barber, its coffee-shop, its beer-shop, and its fried-fish warehouse. It is a commercial colony of itself : the emporium of petty larceny...
第28页 - Quarterday answered these, full of confidence in the nation and in himself. When the debate was getting heavy, Lord Snap jumped up to give them something light. The Lords do not encourage wit, and so are obliged to put up with pertness. But Viscount Memoir was very statesmanlike, and spouted a sort of universal history. Then there was Lord Ego, who vindicated his character, when nobody knew he had one, and explained his motives, because his auditors could not understand his acts.
第118页 - ... go as strangely as they come. Here the clothesman, the shoe-vamper, and the rag-merchant, display their goods as sign-boards to the petty thief; and stores of old iron and bones, and heaps of mildewy fragments of woollenstuff and linen , rust and rot in the grimy cellars.
第55页 - ... by an oration of almost unexampled excellence; uniting the most convincing closeness and accuracy of argument, with the most luminous precision and perspicuity of language; and alternately giving force and energy to truth, by solid and substantial reasoning ; and enlightening the most extensive and involved subjects with the purest clearness of logic, and the brightest splendour of rhetoric.
第58页 - ... will give him the whole host of ministerial influence— I will give him all the power that place can confer upon him to purchase up submission and overawe resistance ; and yet, armed with the liberty of the press, I -will go forth to meet him undismayed ; I will attack the mighty fabric he has reared with that mightier engine ; I will shake down from its height corruption, and bury it beneath the ruins of the abuses it was meant to shelter.
第55页 - House (which, from the expectation of the day, was uncommonly crowded) by an oration of almost unexampled excellence, uniting the most convincing closeness and accuracy of argument with the most luminous precision and perspicuity of language, and alternately giving...