 | Epes Sargent - 1852 - 498 頁
...his personal qualities may be discussed without apprehension. What were the elements of the suecess of that extraordinary man ? You, sir, knew him longer...and one of many that he used. His conversation, his gestures, his very look, was magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1855 - 452 頁
...without apprehension. What were the elements of the success of that extraordinary man? You, •ir, knew him longer and better than I, and I would prefer...and one of many that he used. His conversation, his gestures, his very look, was magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of... | |
 | 1857 - 540 頁
...faithful, and the most reliable of their statesmen. Here the effort at discriminating praise of lli:\i;v CLAY, in regard to his public policy, must stop in...that he used. His conversation, his gesture, his very 30 look, was persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of all these was courteous, patient,... | |
 | 1857 - 538 頁
...longer and better than I, and I would prefer to hear you speak of them. He was indeed eloquent—all the world knows that. He held the keys to the hearts...that he used. His conversation, his gesture, his very 30 look, was persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And hia appliance of all these was courteous, patient,... | |
 | William Holmes McGuffey - 1858 - 516 頁
...HENRY CLAY. THIS is an extract from a speech, delivered in the senate, on the death of Henry Clay. CLAY was indeed eloquent. All the world knows that. He...and one of many that he used. His conversation, his gestures, his very look, were magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of... | |
 | Worthy Putnam - 1858 - 420 頁
...rang their proud hurrah, And the red field was won. LESSON XXXI. CHARACTER OF CLAf. BEWARD. 1 . UK was indeed eloquent — all the world knows that He...and one of many that he used. His conversation, his gestures, his very look, was magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1859 - 652 頁
...extraordinary man? You, «ir, knew him longer and better than I, and I would prefer to hear you •peak of them. He was indeed eloquent — all the world...to the hearts of his countrymen, and he turned the wardi within them with a skill attained by no other master. "But eloquence was nevertheless only an... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - 1859 - 422 頁
...throne of Belshazzar the king! BW PROCTER. 157. CnABACTEB OF HENRY CLAY. HE was indeed eloquent—all the world knows that. He held the keys to the hearts...his countrymen, and he turned the wards' within them wife a skill attained by no other master. But eloquence was, nevertheless, only an instrument, and... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1860 - 444 頁
...statesmen. Here the effort at discriminating praise of Henry Clay in regard to his public policy must stop, even on this sad occasion, which awakens the ardent...and one of many that he used. His conversation, his gestures, his very look, was magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irresistible. And his appliance of... | |
 | Warren P. Edgarton - 1860 - 530 頁
...the wings of laith, and charm with the beauty of truth. Ex. CLXXm.— CH ARA CTER OF CLAY. SEWAED. HE was indeed eloquent — all the world knows that....instrument, and one of many that he used. His conversation, Ms gestures, his very look, was magisterial, persuasive, seductive, irrisistible. And his appliance... | |
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He was indeed eloquent — all the world knows that. He held the keys to the hearts of his countrymen, and he turned the wards within them with a skill attained by no other master. "But eloquence was nevertheless only an instrument, and one of many that... 
