The Miscellaneous Writings And Speeches Of Lord Macaulay. Vol. 4
By:Thomas Babington Macaulay Published By:Double9 Books
Paperback
Regular
Rs. 285.00
Sale
Rs. 285.00
Regular
Rs. 475.00
SALESold Out
Unit Price
/per
SKU
Home >
Historical Book
>
The Miscellaneous Writings And Speeches Of Lord Macaulay. Vol. 4
About the Book
‘The Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches of Lord Macaulay’ is a collection of essays, speeches, and reviews by the famous British historian and politician, Thomas Babington Macaulay. The fourth volume of this collection features some of Macaulay's most noteworthy speeches, including his speeches on Parliamentary Reform and the Indian Penal Code. In this volume, Macaulay's literary and critical skills are on full display, as he tackles a range of subjects including the history of England, the works of Shakespeare and other great writers, and contemporary political issues of the time. His essays on literary criticism are particularly notable, as they reflect his deep knowledge of English literature and his sharp analytical mind. This book is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history, literature, and politics of 19th-century Britain.
Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800 to 1859) was a British historian, essayist, and politician. He was raised in Leicestershire, England, and went to Trinity College in Cambridge for his studies. Macaulay held a number of government roles during his career, including secretary of war and representative for Edinburgh in parliament. He also wrote a ton, including several articles, reviews, and historical works. "The History of England from the Accession of James II," which is still regarded as a classic of English literature, is Macaulay's most well-known book. His perceptive works on literary and historical subjects were well-known and highly esteemed for their clarity, humor, and intelligence. Writings by Macaulay expressed his staunch beliefs about the value of history, literature, and education in forming society. He supported liberal principles including democracy, individual liberties, and the quest for knowledge. His writing continues to be read and respected all around the globe and is still important in the realms of literature, history, and politics today.
