6. Deliver another in such a way as to make a specific application needless.

 

7. Give three ways of introducing an anecdote, by saying where you heard it,

etc.

 

8. Deliver an illustration that is not strictly an anecdote, in the style of

Curtis's speech on page 259.

 

9. Deliver an address on any public character, using the forms illustrated in

this chapter.

 

10. Deliver an address on some historical event in the same manner.

 

11. Explain how the sympathies and viewpoint of the speaker will color an

anecdote, a biography, or a historical account.

 

12. Illustrate how the same anecdote, or a section of a historical address, may

be given two different effects by personal prejudice.

 

13. What would be the effect of shifting the viewpoint in the midst of a

narration?

 

14. What is the danger of using too much humor in an address? Too much pathos?