Elegant Extracts: Book V. VI. Orations and harangues, Parliamentary speechesWells and Lilly, 1826 - Children |
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Page 9
... , and to enliven that spirit already raised in others : for it hath actually been resolved to demand the restitution of Pagasæ , and to assert their claim to Magnesia . And let it be your care , BOOK V. ORATIONS AND HARANGUES . 9.
... , and to enliven that spirit already raised in others : for it hath actually been resolved to demand the restitution of Pagasæ , and to assert their claim to Magnesia . And let it be your care , BOOK V. ORATIONS AND HARANGUES . 9.
Page 29
... hath now been offered , and possessed with every other just and worthy sen- timent ; you must be resolved , Athenians ! you 3 * VOL . III . must exert your spirit ; you must apply to the BOOK V. ORATIONS AND HARANGUES . 29.
... hath now been offered , and possessed with every other just and worthy sen- timent ; you must be resolved , Athenians ! you 3 * VOL . III . must exert your spirit ; you must apply to the BOOK V. ORATIONS AND HARANGUES . 29.
Page 30
... spirit and alacrity to the relief of the first of these cities , we should now find much more compliance , much more humility in Philip . But by still neglecting the present , and imagining our future interests will not demand our care ...
... spirit and alacrity to the relief of the first of these cities , we should now find much more compliance , much more humility in Philip . But by still neglecting the present , and imagining our future interests will not demand our care ...
Page 32
... spirit with which Philip pursueth his designs ; which ever fires him ; and which never can permit him to rest satisfied with those things he hath already accomplished . If then he determines firmly and invariably to pur- sue his ...
... spirit with which Philip pursueth his designs ; which ever fires him ; and which never can permit him to rest satisfied with those things he hath already accomplished . If then he determines firmly and invariably to pur- sue his ...
Page 75
... spirit , and eloquence of Archias ? Could our poet , neither by his own interest , nor that of the Luculli , have obtained from his intimate friend Q. Metellus Pius the freedom of Rome , which he bestowed so frequently upon others ...
... spirit , and eloquence of Archias ? Could our poet , neither by his own interest , nor that of the Luculli , have obtained from his intimate friend Q. Metellus Pius the freedom of Rome , which he bestowed so frequently upon others ...
Common terms and phrases
actions acts of parliament affairs America Amphipolis ancestors Archias arms army Athenians bestowed bill Cæsar Caius Verres called Catiline cause CHARIDEMUS citizens command common commonwealth conduct constitution consul crime crown danger death decemvirs declare defend delivered Demosthenes deserve dominion enemy engage envy equal fathers favour fear fortune gentlemen give glory gods greatest hands hath hear honour hope Hyder Ali interest judge Jugurtha justice king kingdom labours liberty live Livy Long parliaments lordships Lucullus Macedon majesty manner means measures ment Micipsa mind ministers nation nature ness never noble lord Numidia occasion Olynthians Olynthus opinion ORATION parliament patricians peace persons Philip plebeian prætor present prince punish raised reason religion repeal Roman Rome Scythians senate sentiments Sicily slaves speak SPEECH spirit suffer thing thought tion valour virtue whole wretched yourselves