Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Eisenhower wrote superb declaratory prose, but his talent should not be confused with that of Ulysses Grant—one of the finest wordsmiths in the English language.
Jean Edward Smith • Eisenhower in War and Peace
Beirne added his own high praise, which was that the attention Gurley received as a sought-after speaker at industry gatherings had secured for Gurley “a lot of mindshare.”
Randall E. Stross • eBoys: The First Inside Account of Venture Capitalists at Work
The person’s purpose.
Bryan Eisenberg • Buyer Legends: The Executive Storyteller’s Guide
He is “a third rate Western lawyer,” the Herald gloated. “The conduct of the republican party in this nomination is a remarkable indication of a small intellect, growing smaller.” Rejecting Seward and Chase, “who are statesmen and able men,” the Herald continued, “they take up a fourth rate lecturer, who cannot speak good grammar,” and whose speech
... See moreDoris Kearns Goodwin • Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln
Bryan A. Garner’s Garner’s Modern English Usage, also known to many in the editing world as the bible
Emmy J. Favilla • A World Without "Whom"
Words That Work, written by Republican political strategist Frank Luntz.