TY  - BOOK
AU  - Collins,Owen
TI  - Speeches that changed the world
SN  - 9780664221492
AV  - PN6122 
PY  - 1999///
CY  - Louisville, Kentucky
PB  - Westminster John Knox Press
KW  - Speeches, addresses, etc
N1  - Ten Commandments (second millennium BC); Moses --; danger in teaching...(479 BC); Confucius  --; They were worthy of Athens (431 BC); Pericles  --; Socrates' Apology (399 BC); Socrates --; Beatitudes (AD 34); Jesus Christ --; Sermon on the Mount (AD 34); Jesus Christ  --; I made my journey...unto Damascus' (AD 50s); Paul  --; Dig this foundation of lowliness deep in thee (AD 408); Augustine; I had a voice from God to help me (1431); Joan of Arc  --; I neither can nor will recant anything (1521); Martin Luther  --; I dye in the true catholyke fayth (1553); John Dudley --; sermon at Martin Luther's funeral (1546); Johann Bugenhagen Pomeranus  --; Cranmer's last words (1556); Thomas Cranmer  --; I have the heart of a king (1588); Elizabeth I  --; We shall be as a city upon a hill (1630); John Winthrop  --; On liberty (1645); John Winthrop; quiet enjoyment of your religion and liberties (1701); King William III  --; Sinners in the hands of an angry God (1741); Jonathan Edwards  --; Ye must be born again (1747); John Wesley --; Stamp Act (1766); William Pitt  --; For who has despised the day of small things? (1770); George Whitefield  --; Conciliation with America (1775); Edmund Burke  --; Give me liberty or give me death (1775); Patrick Henry  --; Commerce between master and slave (1782); Thomas Jefferson  --; George Washington prevents the revolt of his officers (1783)  --; God is no respecter of persons (1786); Jupiter Hammon  --; First inaugural address (1789); George Washington  --; On the death of Marie Antoinette (1793); Edmund Burke  --; Republican Frenchmen (1794); Maximilien Robespierre  --; Cultivate peace and harmony with all (1796); George Washington; Let us pursue our own federal and Republican principles (1800); Thomas Jefferson  --; I shall need the favor of that being... (1805); Thomas Jefferson  --; Farewell to the old guard (1814); Napoleon Bonaparte  --; Here am I calling for justice to Ireland (1836); Daniel O'Connell  --; Virtue in rags and patches (1842); Charles Dickens --; Declaration of sentiments (1848); Elizabeth Cady Stanton  --; Ain't I a woman? (1851); Sojourner Truth  --; Man no longer believes in the divine right of force and fraud (1851); E.L. Rose  --; What to the American slave is your Fourth of July? (1852); Frederick Douglass  --; Inaugural address (1853); Franklin Pierce  --; Prosperity to the Hospital for Sick Children (1858); Charles Dickens --; plea for free speech in Boston (1860); Frederick Douglass  --; First inaugural address (1861); Abraham Lincoln --; Gettysburg Address (1863); Abraham Lincoln  --; Second inaugural address (1865); Abraham Lincoln  --; Speech on reconstruction (1865); Abraham Lincoln --; sermon at Abraham Lincoln's funeral (1865); Phineas D. Gurley  --; Political action and the working class (1871); Karl Marx --; the truth shall make you free (1871); Victoria C. Woodhall  --; On women's right to vote (1873); Susan B. Anthony  --; In memory of Thomas Paine (1877); Walt Whitman  --; Pleasant reminiscences concerning literary folk (1877); Mark Twain  --; Looking Glass is dead (1877); Chief Joseph --; new South (1886); Henry W. Grady  --; Appeal to the women of America (1888); Josephine E. Butler; If women had the vote (1908); Emmeline Pankhurst  --; Non-cooperation with evil is as much a duty as is cooperation with good (1922) / Mahatma Gandhi --; annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe! (1939); Adolph Hitler  --; We shall defend our island whatever the cost (1940); Winston Churchill  --; I have a dream (1963); Martin Luther King --; ideal for which I am prepared to die (1964); Nelson Mandela  --; We are concerned about the poor all over the world (1968); Coretta Scott King  --; Christianity is giving (1977); Mother Teresa --; foreign policy of Great Britain (1979); Margaret Thatcher  --; I address you on behalf of the unborn child (1995); Mother Teresa  --; Give voice to women everywhere whose words go unnoticed (1995); Hillary R. Clinton; 2
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