Speaking in Public

Abraham Lincoln agoraphobia American analysis appeal Applause argument Aristotle arouse attention audi audience believe better breath broom corn called chapter clear committee common conference consider course debate delivery discussion effective eloquence emotions ence exposition expression fact familiar feel George Bernard Shaw George William Curtis give hear hearers important interest labor larynx liberty listen main motion materials means meeting ment merely method mind motives nation nature never Note occasion orator parliamentary procedure parole person persuasion political practice preparation present problem pronunciation proposal proposition public speaking purpose question Quintilian radio reason Rhetoric Rupert Hughes sentence sound speaker speech speech-making stand statement story style T. V. Smith talk things thought tion truth understand voice vote vowel Wendell Phillips wish words