The phrase "a speech book" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a book that contains speeches, either for study, reference, or performance purposes.
Example: "For her public speaking class, she recommended a speech book that features famous addresses throughout history."
Alternatives: "a book of speeches" or "a collection of speeches".
Having upset booksellers' apple-carts in the 1990s with his online stores, he is now widening his assault on the industry, as he personably explained in a speech at Book Expo America (BEA), a trade fair in Los Angeles, on May 30th.From the outside, book publishing looks like an impregnable edifice: 411,000 new titles were published in America last year, and more than 3 billion books sold there.
James Iredell Jr.'s speech book from Edenton Academy, dated 1802-1803.
Since leaving the White House, Mr. Clinton has amassed a personal fortune through speeches, book writing and business dealings while also building a philanthropic organization that helps to expand global education, health care and nutrition.
Clarke said that Abbott's speech later in the night, "was a speech about the book industry, and how important the written word is, but it didn't really refer to writers at all.
She wrote a statement early Thursday, then flew off to Florida to make a speech at a book signing.
But Wilson embedded them, not just in a speech or a book to be read by a handful of the franchised, but in a work of art.
In May 2004, OUP asked her to write a speech for her book launch, on which she was working on the last day of her life.
Toobin says that the greater significance of the decision "is that this Court is now really committed to the idea that money is speech, and the giving of money to a campaign is a First Amendment-protected activity, like giving a speech, writing a book.
But, as Shriver tells Oprah on an episode of "Super Soul Sunday," one of the most extraordinary family influences in his life is someone who never gave a speech, wrote a book or even held a job.
Speaking to The New York Times, a Borders bookstore manager remarked, "It doesn't normally happen that you get someone of the stature of Mr. Chávez holding up a book at a speech at the U.N". Book sales notwithstanding, Chomsky told The New York Times that he wouldn't describe himself as flattered.
