The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
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Page 29
The result was that Sterbenson , full of genias , but deficient in power of
expressing himself , was completely beaten in the ergument . But , on explaining
himself on the following day to Sir William Follett , that gentleman afterwards
encountered ...
The result was that Sterbenson , full of genias , but deficient in power of
expressing himself , was completely beaten in the ergument . But , on explaining
himself on the following day to Sir William Follett , that gentleman afterwards
encountered ...
Page 37
... with the topic of language ; although it is impossible to disconnect that topic
from the consideration of how far each author aids us in forensic training by
reason of the nature of his thoughts , as well as by his manner of expressing them
.
... with the topic of language ; although it is impossible to disconnect that topic
from the consideration of how far each author aids us in forensic training by
reason of the nature of his thoughts , as well as by his manner of expressing them
.
Page 39
Often also you may retort with crushing effect by adding another speech from the
same dialogue , in which Shakespeare makes another character of the play
confute or ridicule the sentiment expressed in the passage just repeated by your
...
Often also you may retort with crushing effect by adding another speech from the
same dialogue , in which Shakespeare makes another character of the play
confute or ridicule the sentiment expressed in the passage just repeated by your
...
Page 46
... and to procure an emphatic expression of their zeal in favour of them . t 2nd .
Next comes the Deliberative , which is principally employed in addressing
assemblies , more or less popular , on yet undetermined matters of public interest
.
... and to procure an emphatic expression of their zeal in favour of them . t 2nd .
Next comes the Deliberative , which is principally employed in addressing
assemblies , more or less popular , on yet undetermined matters of public interest
.
Page 49
He , too , was calm in manner , clear in expression , apparently frank and plain ,
but really most subtle in connecting circumstances , so that inferences fatal to the
side which he spoke against were inevitable . When he prosecuted , he never ...
He , too , was calm in manner , clear in expression , apparently frank and plain ,
but really most subtle in connecting circumstances , so that inferences fatal to the
side which he spoke against were inevitable . When he prosecuted , he never ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
| Published | 1877 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 5 Jul 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |