Excerpt From 1760 Edinburgh Chronicle Describes A Magical River Scene
The fragment depicts a lavish scene on the river with a beautiful unknown woman and two striking men. Omrah is drawn by a captivating smile into a private retreat, then seized by a bold youth with a gilded dagger, who whisks him to a distant bower near the Tigris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omrah
Tavithy
Amiel
Khurdistan
Ain
Asab
Haroun al Rachid
English oratory and the use of gesture debated
A speech argues that English oratory suffers from overreliance on gesticulation and voice, urging careful use of action to move audiences. It cites examples from English stage, judges, and church, noting that truth and nature must back gestures. It mentions a historical case of Andrew Horne and notes limits of decorous motion in preaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narions
Judé Ie
Court of Supreme Judicature
Pire
Hart
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Edinburgh Chronicle
Tigris
Jave Hadi
William Andreay
Horn
Nottingham
Andrew Horne
Burcerley