William Guthrie Livres

Quintilian's Institutes of Eloquence is a comprehensive guide to the principles of public speaking. It covers a wide range of topics, from the basics of delivery to more advanced techniques. This book is a must-have for anyone interested in public speaking and its applications.

Originally published in 1658, this classic Scottish book encourages readers to examine their salvation and to pursue holiness.

This treatise provides a comprehensive review of the law of trade unions in England and Scotland as established by the Trade Union Act of 1871. Guthrie offers a detailed analysis of the legal status and rights of trade unions, their members, and their officers. He also addresses the regulations governing collective bargaining, strikes, and lockouts. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of labor law and collective bargaining in the UK.

First published in 1770, this comprehensive geography textbook is a must-have for students and scholars of history and geography. Covering everything from the physical features of the earth to the political boundaries of nations, William Guthrie's work was widely regarded as the standard reference on the subject for over a century.

This classic work of Christian devotional literature provides a guide for readers to attain a close and personal relationship with Christ. Based on the teachings of the 17th century Scottish preacher William Guthrie, it offers practical advice and spiritual insights that remain relevant today. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Christian spirituality or seeking a deeper understanding of their faith.

One of the great works of classical rhetoric, On Oratory and Orators by Marcus Tullius Cicero remains a compelling study of the art of persuasion. In this edition, editor William Guthrie provides historical and literary context for Cicero's work, as well as detailed annotations and commentary. With its enduring insights into the power of words and the art of public speaking, this book remains essential reading for students and scholars of rhetoric.