The public school speaker and reader, ed. by J.E. CarpenterJoseph Edwards Carpenter 1869 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 48.
Strana 4
... appears to be very generally admitted , and attested by the pleasure that is so universally derived from a just , appropriate , and harmonious delivery ; for as language is the medium through which we communicate our thoughts , feelings ...
... appears to be very generally admitted , and attested by the pleasure that is so universally derived from a just , appropriate , and harmonious delivery ; for as language is the medium through which we communicate our thoughts , feelings ...
Strana 8
... appear on the printed page , with no reference at all to any others that may be deemed necessary , and indeed are absolutely essential to correct oral delivery . Hence , too , the second injunction , which is " that the breath is never ...
... appear on the printed page , with no reference at all to any others that may be deemed necessary , and indeed are absolutely essential to correct oral delivery . Hence , too , the second injunction , which is " that the breath is never ...
Strana 9
... appears to be , that when the Rhetorical Pauses are added to the " grammatical , " assist- ing them by divisions of thought and feeling , they are dependent to a certain degree on the judgment of the speaker , and thus , perhaps , appear ...
... appears to be , that when the Rhetorical Pauses are added to the " grammatical , " assist- ing them by divisions of thought and feeling , they are dependent to a certain degree on the judgment of the speaker , and thus , perhaps , appear ...
Strana 16
... appear to differ . Mr. Sheridan , for instance , says— " Let the speaker , after having looked around the assembly , fix his eyes on that part of the auditory which is farthest from him , and he will mechanically endeavour to pitch his ...
... appear to differ . Mr. Sheridan , for instance , says— " Let the speaker , after having looked around the assembly , fix his eyes on that part of the auditory which is farthest from him , and he will mechanically endeavour to pitch his ...
Strana 17
... appears to intensify or culminate , so as to go through all the gradations of either , without abruptly leaping , as it were , from one pitch to another . C CHAPTER VI . ON GESTURE . UNDER this head is Cato's Soliloquy.
... appears to intensify or culminate , so as to go through all the gradations of either , without abruptly leaping , as it were , from one pitch to another . C CHAPTER VI . ON GESTURE . UNDER this head is Cato's Soliloquy.
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affection appeared arms beauty bells better body born bring called character child comes common corporal dark dead dear death died earth expression eyes face fair fall father fear feel flowers force gave give grave hand happy head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour human Italy king land leaves less light living look Lord means mind morning nature never night o'er once passed passions poet poetry poor present rest round seemed seen side sleep smile soon soul sound speak spirit stand sweet tears tell thee things thou thought took Trim turned uncle Toby voice whole wind young youth