Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 6Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1849 - Theology |
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Page 5
On account of this predominance of the moral motives , this oration was
especially esteemed by the stoic philosopher ... With much acuteness the orator
makes use of these judicial reasons ; and he himself proposes a law , by which
abuse in ...
On account of this predominance of the moral motives , this oration was
especially esteemed by the stoic philosopher ... With much acuteness the orator
makes use of these judicial reasons ; and he himself proposes a law , by which
abuse in ...
Page 6
orator reaches the summit of his magnificent style ; and which also , in point of
time , is the last that we have from him . So also in the pictures of Raphael , in his
earliest period , there is a certain moderateness and coldness . But in his last
work ...
orator reaches the summit of his magnificent style ; and which also , in point of
time , is the last that we have from him . So also in the pictures of Raphael , in his
earliest period , there is a certain moderateness and coldness . But in his last
work ...
Page 8
The orations of Demosthenes in this period are his acts , and the orator must not
be separated from the statesman . What gives their power to his orations , is , to
be sure , in part , the political wisdom unfolded in them ; but even this , as it was ...
The orations of Demosthenes in this period are his acts , and the orator must not
be separated from the statesman . What gives their power to his orations , is , to
be sure , in part , the political wisdom unfolded in them ; but even this , as it was ...
Page 9
On this subject we have the three Olynthian orations , in which the orator , with far
more precision than in the first Philippic , fixes his eye upon his purpose , and
with far greater power urges the execution of his proposals . In comparing the ...
On this subject we have the three Olynthian orations , in which the orator , with far
more precision than in the first Philippic , fixes his eye upon his purpose , and
with far greater power urges the execution of his proposals . In comparing the ...
Page 11
Third Philippie Oration . freedom of Greece was extinguished . ... Through this
powerful emotion , swaying the orator , in which the most various conceptions are
melted together as to a unity , but at the same time presented with full clearness ...
Third Philippie Oration . freedom of Greece was extinguished . ... Through this
powerful emotion , swaying the orator , in which the most various conceptions are
melted together as to a unity , but at the same time presented with full clearness ...
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Contents
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according action Aeschylus ancient appear argument Assyria become believe body bring called cause character Christ Christian church comes common connection considered continue course criticism death divine doctrine earth effect elements entire especially evidence existence expression fact faith feeling give given Greek ground hand heart higher highest hope human idea important influence king knowledge language learned less light living manner matter means mind moral nature necessary never object orator organic origin pass passage period person philosophy position present principle question reason received reference regard relation religion remark respect result resurrection revelation seems sense sermons soul speak spirit suppose taken things thought tion true truth universal whole