. The Index . Ube flnDej 47 manner, he spoke in words of tender praise of the immortal achievements of Grant andvividly portrayed a few of the great battles in which the hero figured. Mr. Pike was well adapted to his theme, and he handled it in an excellentway. A too forcible delivery of some of the finer points securedfor him a lower rank than he otherwisemight have had. The theme Henry George, wastreated in a scholarly way by Mr. A. It required some courage to se-lect for a subject the much abused andoft misquoted political and social reformer,whose name in future years will rank wi
. The Index . Ube flnDej 47 manner, he spoke in words of tender praise of the immortal achievements of Grant andvividly portrayed a few of the great battles in which the hero figured. Mr. Pike was well adapted to his theme, and he handled it in an excellentway. A too forcible delivery of some of the finer points securedfor him a lower rank than he otherwisemight have had. The theme Henry George, wastreated in a scholarly way by Mr. A. It required some courage to se-lect for a subject the much abused andoft misquoted political and social reformer,whose name in future years will rank with that of JohnStuart Mill. Mr. Wolfes delivery was natural. Therewas no attempt at oratorical display. He threw his wholesoul into what he was saying, apparently oblivious thatthe audience was eagerly catching the words as they fellfrom his lips. Mr. James R. Fordeu was natural^in his presentationof The Emancipator. His pleasant manner, his ease andgrace throughout the ]exercise3arequalities to be com-their C
Size: 1061px × 2355px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorillinoisstatenormalun, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
