The public school speaker and reader, ed. by J.E. CarpenterJoseph Edwards Carpenter 1869 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 6 - 10 z 38.
Strana 13
... force or feeling , and depend , therefore , on the judgment and intelligence of the speaker . The compound or circumflex inflection , as we have before stated , both descends and ascends in what may be described as a curve of the voice ...
... force or feeling , and depend , therefore , on the judgment and intelligence of the speaker . The compound or circumflex inflection , as we have before stated , both descends and ascends in what may be described as a curve of the voice ...
Strana 14
... emotions and senti- ments of his subject , whether they belong to himself or others , with the greater force and power of expression . The human voice has been observed to possess three distinct 14 Elocution . The Prayer of Festus On Pitch.
... emotions and senti- ments of his subject , whether they belong to himself or others , with the greater force and power of expression . The human voice has been observed to possess three distinct 14 Elocution . The Prayer of Festus On Pitch.
Strana 15
... force or volume of sound it may be deemed necessary to use in the same key , and answers precisely to the forte and piano in music , whilst the former intimates a change of key altogether . Pitch , therefore , is independent of force ...
... force or volume of sound it may be deemed necessary to use in the same key , and answers precisely to the forte and piano in music , whilst the former intimates a change of key altogether . Pitch , therefore , is independent of force ...
Strana 16
... force or degree of loudness in proportion to the distance . " Now , Mr. Walker on this point recommends the reader or speaker to pursue a diametrically opposite plan . Commenting on the passage here quoted from Mr. Sheridan , he goes on ...
... force or degree of loudness in proportion to the distance . " Now , Mr. Walker on this point recommends the reader or speaker to pursue a diametrically opposite plan . Commenting on the passage here quoted from Mr. Sheridan , he goes on ...
Strana 17
... force or loudness , according to the theory at first laid down , it is to be feared that if the assembly be large , as Mr. Walker premises , that gentleman's speaker would not be heard by the remote part of the audience at all ; while ...
... force or loudness , according to the theory at first laid down , it is to be feared that if the assembly be large , as Mr. Walker premises , that gentleman's speaker would not be heard by the remote part of the audience at all ; while ...
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