The British Orator: Comprising Observations on Vocal Gymnastics, Articulation, Melody, Modulation, Force, Time, and Gesture : Together with a Copious Selection of Extracts in Poetry and Prose, for Exercise in Reading and DeclamationSimpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, 1901 - 511 страница |
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Страница i
... Nature here , as in all that concerns either bodily or mental endowment does , it is true , establish great differ- ences amongst individuals . One person has naturally a musical voice , as it is called ; another a harsh for somewhat ...
... Nature here , as in all that concerns either bodily or mental endowment does , it is true , establish great differ- ences amongst individuals . One person has naturally a musical voice , as it is called ; another a harsh for somewhat ...
Страница 19
... make bad readers than good ones . Those founded on the construction of sentences might , perhaps , do credit to a mechanic , but they certainly do none to an elocutionist . The subject is of such a nature , that it ARTICULATION . 19.
... make bad readers than good ones . Those founded on the construction of sentences might , perhaps , do credit to a mechanic , but they certainly do none to an elocutionist . The subject is of such a nature , that it ARTICULATION . 19.
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... nature , that it would be difficult , if not impossible , to give rules for the regulation of all the inflections of the voice , in reading and speaking ; and , as any rule on this part of elocution must necessarily be limited in its ...
... nature , that it would be difficult , if not impossible , to give rules for the regulation of all the inflections of the voice , in reading and speaking ; and , as any rule on this part of elocution must necessarily be limited in its ...
Страница 26
... Nature . Let her , therefore , stand in the foreground . The reader abuses his art who betrays , by his delivery , that he enunciates by rule . Emotion is the thing . One flash of passion upon the cheek ---- one beam of feeling from the ...
... Nature . Let her , therefore , stand in the foreground . The reader abuses his art who betrays , by his delivery , that he enunciates by rule . Emotion is the thing . One flash of passion upon the cheek ---- one beam of feeling from the ...
Страница 28
... nature has dictated to all , and which is understood by all ; whereas , words are only arbitrary conventional symbols of our ideas ; and , by conse- quence , must make a more feeble impression . So true is this , that , to render words ...
... nature has dictated to all , and which is understood by all ; whereas , words are only arbitrary conventional symbols of our ideas ; and , by conse- quence , must make a more feeble impression . So true is this , that , to render words ...
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Altorf arms art thou articulation bells black crows blood bosom breath brother brow Brutus Cæsar Canute Capt Cato cried dare dead dear death Demosthenes diphthong doth dread earth Elocution eyes father fear feel gentlemen Gesler gesture give grace hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven honor hope House of Commons Huon Iago Ireland king Lady learned friend liberty live Lochinvar look lord Macb mind mother nature never night noble o'er once passion peace poor pray Rolla Rome round sare SHAKSPERE Shylock singing Sir Anth slavery smile soul sound speak speech spirit sure sweet syllable tears Tell thee thing thou dost thought Tom Long tongue trembling triphthongs Twas utterance vocal voice vowel wife word young