How to Speak and Write Correctly (Golden Classics #46) (Paperback)
Other Books in Series
This is book number 46 in the Golden Classics series.
- #1: The Island of Doctor Moreau (Golden Classics #1) (Paperback): $8.04
- #5: Winning His Spurs: A Tale of the Crusades (Golden Classics #5) (Paperback): $9.19
- #11: Gulliver's Travels Into Several Remote Nations of the World (Golden Classics #11) (Paperback): $10.34
- #12: The Romance of the Forest: Interspersed with Some Pieces of Poetry (Golden Classics #12) (Paperback): $12.64
- #13: Captains Courageous: A Story of the Grand Banks (Golden Classics #13) (Paperback): $8.04
- #16: Frank Fowler, the Cash Boy (Golden Classics #16) (Paperback): $8.04
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- #45: The Go-Getter: A Story That Tells You How to Be One (Golden Classics #45) (Paperback): $11.49
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- #50: An Iron Will (Golden Classics #50) (Paperback): $8.04
- #51: The Yellow Wallpaper (Golden Classics #51) (Paperback): $6.89
- #54: The Beast in the Jungle (Golden Classics #54) (Paperback): $8.04
- #55: A Memoir of Jane Austen (Golden Classics #55) (Paperback): $11.49
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- #88: The City Of Pleasure: A Fantasia on Modern Themes (Golden Classics #88) (Paperback): $12.64
- #89: Paris Nights and Other Impressions of Places and People (Golden Classics #89) (Paperback): $9.19
- #90: Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son (Golden Classics #90) (Paperback): $11.49
- #91: Old Gorgon Graham: More Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son (Golden Classics #91) (Paperback): $12.64
- #92: King Solomon's Mines (Golden Classics #92) (Paperback): $12.64
- #93: The Story of Young Abraham Lincoln (Golden Classics #93) (Paperback): $8.04
- #94: The Crystal Stopper (Golden Classics #94) (Paperback): $9.19
- #95: Bones in London (Golden Classics #95) (Paperback): $11.49
- #96: John Barleycorn (Golden Classics #96) (Paperback): $11.49
- #97: The Master's Indwelling (Golden Classics #97) (Paperback): $11.49
- #98: Humility: The Beauty of Holiness (Golden Classics #98) (Paperback): $11.49
- #99: The Ministry of Intercession: A Plea for More Prayer (Golden Classics #99) (Paperback): $11.49
- #100: Holy in Christ (Golden Classics #100) (Paperback): $13.80
Description
Classics for Your Collection: goo.gl/U80LCr --------- This book is an amazing resource to help you how to improve your speaking and writing skills. It has a lot of information and it is easy to read. You will improve your communication, as well as you will learn how to sell your ideas powerfully. Interestingly enough, an easy to read guide on speaking and writing. Providing a more traditional outlook, the book reads like a novel, which speaks about the author's style. Almost everyone will find this book helpful in understanding the English language better. 'You can be joyful, playful, jocose, give vent to your feelings, but never stoop to low language and, above all, to language savouring in the slightest degree of moral impropriety.' Scroll Up and Get Your Copy Timeless Classics for Your Bookshelf
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About the Author
Joseph Devlin, also known as Joe Devlin, (13 February 1871 - 18 January 1934) was an Irish journalist and influential nationalist politician. He was a member of parliament (MP) for the Irish Parliamentary Party in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and later a Nationalist Party MP in the Parliament of Northern Ireland. Born at 10 Hamill Street, in the Lower Falls area of Belfast, he was the fifth child of Charles Devlin (d. 1906) who ran a hackney cab, and his wife Eliza King (d. 1902) who sold groceries from their home. Until he was twelve he attended the nearby St. Mary's Christian Brothers School in Divis Street, where he was educated in a more Irish nationalist and Catholic view of Irish history and culture than offered in the state system. During the 1890s he was active as an organiser in the anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation in eastern Ulster. When William O'Brien founded the United Irish League (UIL) in County Mayo in 1898, Devlin founded the UIL section in Belfast which became his political machine in Ulster. He was elected unopposed as Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP) Member of Parliament for Kilkenny North in the February 1902 by-election.His first political assignment came that year when the Party sent him to Irish Americas on the first of several successful fund-raising missions. He became a distinguished parliamentarian and had reached the top by the skillful use of two remarkable talents, his persuasive and very powerful oratory, and secondly, that he was a great organization man, not merely as General Secretary of the United Irish League, but because he also dominated the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He was the only member of the younger generation to belong to the innermost circle of the IPP leadership and was widely seen as eventual heir-apparent.