demosthenes

She provides a wide range of support for this view, going all the way back to Demosthenes and St.

You can kind of feel the way Demosthenes hammers his point home, the monotony has a point.

Well yea, I wouldn't necessarily say Locke and Demosthenes was of critical importance to the story line.

Obviously we're missing a lot of Demosthenes and Aeschines too - the former's physical gestures, the latter's actorly delivery.

He was a Demosthenes forever in search of a Philip but was ultimately too spineless and indecisive to affect events when it counted.

Although, frankly, I'd take Fake Steve Jobs over Locke and Demosthenes any day.

But maybe that's more of a Demosthenes thing.

The story of Demosthenes is a Cassandra-style tragedy.

I don’t know if exceptions to the rule are interesting, but the best sources for much of Macedon’s conquest of Greece come from the defeated Athenians (especially tidbits from Demosthenes who, alongside Cicero, is one of history’s more voluminous losers).

Or Quintilian's praise of Demosthenes and Cicero: "To Demosthenes nothing can be added, but from Cicero nothing can be taken away."

I was thinking more of "FDA nutrition facts, but for information" and less "Locke and Demosthenes"

I think you are thinking of "Locke" and "Demosthenes" in Ender’s Game.

Actual Latin uses de to mark the topic of a disquisition (compare de corona, the Latin translation of Demosthenes' speech "on the crown"); I'm not sure why we say in re.

That thing read like Ender's Game Peter/Valentine playing politics as Lock/Demosthenes, except South Koreanified and economic.

Demosthenes was an Ancient Greek who called the Macedons barbaroi, as in, not Greek.

Demosthenes and Locke are the only voices allowed...