orations

People are rightly puzzled by your posting because this site is about dialog - not one direction orations.

Having thousands of people memorise a number of separate orations exactly without any problem of conflicting versions is really impossible.

Acknowledgments: This study was supported by NSF DEB77-04889, and grew out of discussion with the Society for Historical Orations on Theory.

Cisco Security saved the ancient Republic from the Cataline rebellion, delivering famous orations.

Keep in mind that these orations could go on for four entire evenings.

Any Australian politician who tried to make grand Obama-style orations would find himself unable to finish due to the giggles coming from the audience.

Steve Jobs was fluent in English and could deliver these great orations about his stupidly crazy ideas to his friends and investors who also spoke English.

Most of the Entrepreneurs leave what I'm telling you out of their orations.

He certainly used stoicism in his orations from time to time but only out of convenience in the way an American politician might appeal to our 'rugged individualism'.

The late Christopher Hitchens, in one of his greatest orations[1], made some excellent points about free speech:...it’s not just the right of the person who speaks to be heard.

I've started Cicero orations against Catiline, but it's tough going!

But I think you can also learn from magazines, newspapers, plays, orations, etc.

(The top seemed unfair as it has a collection of “the world’s famous orations” which seem abnormally thin ).

Roman senators used this trick to memorize lengthy orations by "bookmarking" key parts of their speech to physical locations and then would "walk" through it live.

Think of Cicero's "Catiline Orations", which was an ad-hominem attack through and through, Aristophanes's plays, Lucian of Samosata's works, almost everything written by Swift, Shakespeare's Marcus Antonius's speech, which is another much celebrated ad-hominem, and the list goes on and on.