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Daniel Webster   /dˈænjəl wˈɛbstər/   Listen
Daniel Webster

noun
1.
United States politician and orator (1782-1817).  Synonym: Webster.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Daniel webster" Quotes from Famous Books



... Collier, and Hatherly preceding him. A wealthy and well-informed man, he became a power in the government. Probably Welsh by birth, he was a London merchant when the Adventurers were organized. His home at Marshfield, Massachusetts, has since become additionally famous as the home of Daniel Webster. ...
— The Mayflower and Her Log, Complete • Azel Ames

... those who admire monuments; and its style is the perfection of that oratorical, Johnsonese style which was popular in England in 1776, and which, half a century later, found its best American mouthpiece in Daniel Webster. The influence of Gibbon may still be seen in the orators and historians who, lacking the charm of simplicity, clothe even their platitudes ...
— Outlines of English and American Literature • William J. Long

... who ruled in the old Silverado Hotel, among the windy trees, on the mountain shoulder overlooking the whole length of Napa Valley, as the man aloft looks down on the ship's deck. There they kept house, with sundry horses and fowls, and a family of sons, Daniel Webster, and I think George Washington, among the number. Nor did they want visitors. An old gentleman, of singular stolidity, and called Breedlove—I think he had crossed the plains in the same caravan with Rufe—housed ...
— The Silverado Squatters • Robert Louis Stevenson

... "Daniel Webster put the speech into the mouth of Adams," added Frank; "and the patriot is only supposed to have ...
— All Aboard; or, Life on the Lake - A Sequel to "The Boat Club" • Oliver Optic

... received, he did, in certain companies and at certain periods of his life, rather too perfectly conceal it under an uncouth garb and manner, and under a pronunciation which, to say the least, was archaic and provincial. Jefferson told Daniel Webster that Patrick Henry's "pronunciation was vulgar and vicious," although, as Jefferson adds, this "was forgotten while he was speaking."[5] Governor John Page "used to relate, on the testimony of his ...
— Patrick Henry • Moses Coit Tyler


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