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Logic. I'm my youth, too entertained some
illusions, but I soon recovered from them. The
great orators that rule the assemblies by the bril-
liancy of their eloquence are in general, men of
the most mediocre political talents. They should
not be opposed in their own way; for they have
always more noisy words at command than
YOU have. Their eloquence should be opposed
By serions logical argument. Their strength
lies in vagueness They should be brought back
to the reality of facts. Practical arguments des-
troy such men, In the councils there were men
possessed of much more eloqueuce than had.
always defeated them by this simple argument: ::
/" two and two make four" Napoleon