Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great, Volume 7 Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Orators By: Elbert Hubbard (1856-1915) |
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Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great, Volume 7 by Elbert Hubbard is a captivating read that takes readers on a journey through the lives and homes of some of the most influential orators in history. Hubbard's writing is fluid and engaging, making it easy to become fully immersed in the stories of these remarkable individuals.
Each chapter delves into the personal lives and accomplishments of these great orators, shedding light on their struggles, triumphs, and the impact they had on society. Hubbard's admiration for these individuals is evident in his detailed descriptions and heartfelt storytelling.
What sets this book apart is Hubbard's ability to humanize these larger-than-life figures, showing readers the insecurities, dreams, and quirks that made them relatable and inspiring. From Cicero to Lincoln, Hubbard breathes life into each of these orators, allowing readers to truly connect with their stories.
Overall, Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great, Volume 7 is a thought-provoking and beautifully written exploration of some of history's most powerful voices. Hubbard's eloquent prose and deep admiration for his subjects make this book a must-read for anyone interested in the lives and legacies of these eminent orators. Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Orators by ELBERT HUBBARD Memorial Edition New York 1916. CONTENTS PERICLES MARK ANTONY SAVONAROLA MARTIN LUTHER EDMUND BURKE WILLIAM PITT JEAN PAUL MARAT ROBERT INGERSOLL PATRICK HENRY STARR KING HENRY WARD BEECHER WENDELL PHILLIPS PERICLES When we agreed, O Aspasia! in the beginning of our loves, to communicate our thoughts by writing, even while we were both in Athens, and when we had many reasons for it, we little foresaw the more powerful one that has rendered it necessary of late. We never can meet again: the laws forbid it, and love itself enforces them. Let wisdom be heard by you as imperturbably, and affection as authoritatively, as ever; and remember that the sorrow of Pericles can rise but from the bosom of Aspasia. There is only one word of tenderness we could say, which we have not said oftentimes before; and there is no consolation in it. The happy never say, and never hear said, farewell. And now at the close of my day, when every light is dim and every guest departed, let me own that these wane before me, remembering, as I do in the pride and fulness of my heart, that Athens confided her glory, and Aspasia her happiness, to me... Continue reading book >>
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