00725nam 2200253la 450 991048173010332120210618142959.0(UK-CbPIL)2126543596(CKB)5500000000107218(EXLCZ)99550000000010721820210618nuuuuuuuu uy |itaurcn||||a|bb|ANNUNTIATIO[electronic resource]Italy [s.n.][s.d.]Online resource ([24], mm. 190 x 130)Reproduction of original in Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Firenze.Anon815482Uk-CbPILUk-CbPILBOOK9910481730103321ANNUNTIATIO2002996UNINA01668nam2 22003733i 450 BVE004217820231121125413.0311013800X19990401d1992 ||||0itac50 bagerdez01i xxxe z01n˜5.2: œBriefe 1767-1772Apparat/KommentarFriedrich Gottlieb Klopstockherausgegeben von Klaus HurlebuschBerlinNew YorkW. de Gruyter1992P. 339-105925 cm.001BVE00258092001 Briefe. -5.2Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebCUBV172207070299353Hurlebusch, KlausBVEV010194Klopstock, F. G.SBNV032576Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebKlopstock, F.SBNV032577Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebKlopstock, Federico AmedeoSBNV032578Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebKlopstock, AmedeoSBNV032579Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebKlopstock, F. A.SBNV032580Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebKlopstock, FriedrichSBNV032581Klopstock, Friedrich GottliebITIT-0119990401IT-RM028 IT-FR0017 Biblioteca Universitaria AlessandrinaRM028 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 BVE0042178Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52CIS 3/256.briefe.5b 52VM 0000418935 VM barcode:00009166. - Inventario:4652 FLSVMA 2004032520121204 01 52Briefe 1767-17723603348UNICAS03013nam 2200553 a 450 991096594730332120230725053449.097816112105831611210585(CKB)2550000000054479(SSID)ssj0000533666(PQKBManifestationID)12215767(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000533666(PQKBWorkID)10492676(PQKB)10796227(Au-PeEL)EBL3007433(CaPaEBR)ebr10498854(OCoLC)923617597(MiAaPQ)EBC3007433(Perlego)2441509(EXLCZ)99255000000005447920110201d2010 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrAbraham Lincoln and the structure of reason /David Hirsch & Dan Van HaftenNew York Savas Beatiec2010xxiii, 439 p. ill., portBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9781611212518 1611212510 9781932714890 1932714898 Includes bibliographical references and index.The secrets of one of history's greatest orators are revealed in "one of the most stunningly original works on Abraham Lincoln to appear in years" (John Stauffer, professor of English and history, Harvard University). For more than 150 years, historians have speculated about what made Abraham Lincoln truly great. How did Lincoln create his compelling arguments, his convincing oratory, and his unforgettable writing? Some point to Lincoln's study of grammar, literature, and poetry. Others believe it was the deep national crisis that gave import to his words. Most agree that he honed his persuasive technique in his work as an Illinois attorney. Here, the authors argue that it was Lincoln's in-depth study of geometry that made the president's verbal structure so effective. In fact, as the authors demonstrate, Lincoln embedded the ancient structure of geometric proof into the Gettysburg Address, the Cooper Union speech, the first and second inaugurals, his legal practice, and much of his substantive post-1853 communication. Also included are Lincoln's preparatory notes and drafts of some of his most famous speeches as well as his revisions and personal thoughts on public speaking and grammar. With in-depth research and provocative insight, Abraham Lincoln and the Structure of Reason "offers a whole new angle on Lincoln's brilliance" (James M. Cornelius, Curator, Lincoln Collection, Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum). ReasoningReasoning.973.7092Hirsch David1155719Van Haften Dan1812840MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910965947303321Abraham Lincoln and the structure of reason4365455UNINA