 | William Jones - 1801 - 692 str.
...it was an invariable rule with him, to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...elocution was perfect and never disappointed his audience. In this respect, most preachers have it in their power to follow him : his sense, and his matter, and... | |
 | William Jones - 1810 - 442 str.
...it was an invariable rule with him, to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...elocution was perfect and never disappointed his audience. In this respect, most preachers have it in their power tojbllow him : his sense, and his matter, and... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1814 - 544 str.
...that be made it an invariable rule, " to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...audience." Two years after his death, a volume of hishop Hinchliflfe's " Sermons" were published, but, probably from a want of judgment in the selection,... | |
 | 1814 - 540 str.
...that he made it an invariable rule, " to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...those who had been accustomed to admire him in the pulpit.1 HINCKLEY (JOHN), son of Robert Hinckley of Coton in Warwickshire, was born in that county... | |
 | 1816 - 802 str.
...wasan invariable rule with him to do full justice to every consonant, knowing that the- rowels would be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became the surest and cleai •.•„•. t of speakers ; his enunciation was perfect, and nevtr disappointed the audience.... | |
 | George Horne, William Jones - 1818 - 570 str.
...it was an invariable rule with him, to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...was perfect, and never disappointed his audience. In this respect, most preachers have it in their power to follow him : his sense, and his matter, and... | |
 | 1826 - 370 str.
...that he made it an invariable rule, "to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...was perfect, and never disappointed his audience." BISHOP BULL. Bishop Bull's first appointment in the church, was the small benefice of St. George's,... | |
 | William Jones, William Stevens - 1826 - 446 str.
...it was an invariable rule with him, to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...elocution was perfect and never disappointed his audience. In this respect, most preachers have it in their power to follow him: his sense, and his matter, and... | |
 | 1832 - 616 str.
...that it was his invariable practice, " to do justice to every consonant; knowing that the vowels would be sure to speak for themselves : and thus he became...was perfect, and never disappointed his audience." His productions, few as they are, possess but little merit; and, on the whole, his abilities appear... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 260 str.
...that he made it an invariable rule " to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became...who had been accustomed to admire him in the pulpit. JUomatnr. BORN AD 1714. — DIED AD 1795. was born at Hartlepool, on the 25th of September, 1714. After... | |
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The reason Mr. Jones assigns, was, that he made it an invariable rule, " to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became the surest and clearest of speakers : his elocution was perfect,... 
