Analysis of the Principles of Rhetorical Delivery as Applied in Reading and Speaking ... |
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Page v
... respects from any thing hitherto published ; and a concurrent wish that I should proceed in the preparation of such a ... respect to such of these pupils as may afterward come under my instruction . The fewer bad habits are carried from ...
... respects from any thing hitherto published ; and a concurrent wish that I should proceed in the preparation of such a ... respect to such of these pupils as may afterward come under my instruction . The fewer bad habits are carried from ...
Page vi
... respecting it . The other is , that , having transferred all pecuniary concern in this publication to the Rhetorical Society abovemention- ed , I have no personal interest in its success , beyond the hope that it may , in some degree ...
... respecting it . The other is , that , having transferred all pecuniary concern in this publication to the Rhetorical Society abovemention- ed , I have no personal interest in its success , beyond the hope that it may , in some degree ...
Page vii
... respect to Elocution , as well as every other art , the case may be in some measure similar . But let the new manner become so familiar , as to have in its favour the ad- vantages of habit , and the difficulty ceases . 2. The pupil ...
... respect to Elocution , as well as every other art , the case may be in some measure similar . But let the new manner become so familiar , as to have in its favour the ad- vantages of habit , and the difficulty ceases . 2. The pupil ...
Page viii
... respect to those principles of modulation in which the power of delivery so essentially consists , we should always remember too , that , as no theory of the passions can teach a man to be pathetic , so no description that can be given ...
... respect to those principles of modulation in which the power of delivery so essentially consists , we should always remember too , that , as no theory of the passions can teach a man to be pathetic , so no description that can be given ...
Page 14
... respects merely the sense of what is read . When performed audibly , for the benefit of others , it is still only the same sort of process which one performs silently , for his own benefit , when he casts his eye along the page , to ...
... respects merely the sense of what is read . When performed audibly , for the benefit of others , it is still only the same sort of process which one performs silently , for his own benefit , when he casts his eye along the page , to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Absalom accent action Ahimaaz angels answer arms art thou behold blood Cęsar cęsura Christian Cicero circumflex common dark dead death delivery denote distinction dread earth elocution eloquence emotion emphasis emphatic emphatic series eternal Euboea example Exercises expressed falling inflection falling slide father fault feeling fire gesture give grave habits hand hath hear heard hearers heart heaven HYMN Iago imitation immortal Jesus Joab Julius Cęsar king language look Lord Macd manner mark meaning Michael Cassio mind mountain never o'er open vowels orator palms united passions pause phatic poetry praise pride 15 principles PSALM reader remarks rhetorical rising slide rule sense sentence sentiment servant sleep soul sound speak speaker spirit stress syllable taste Tell thee thine things thought throne thunder tion tones utterance voice words