The Elements of Elocution and Correct Reading |
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The bad manner of reading and speaking which so generally prevails , may often be traced to these sources : - 1st , we are taught to read with different tones and cadences from those which we use in speaking ; and 2nd , this artificial ...
The bad manner of reading and speaking which so generally prevails , may often be traced to these sources : - 1st , we are taught to read with different tones and cadences from those which we use in speaking ; and 2nd , this artificial ...
Página 3
The letters c , 9 , j , and k , before a vowel , are sometimes pronounced in such manner that they sound only as d or t . This generally arises from misplacing the tongue , and requires careful attention . [ It is found useful , in some ...
The letters c , 9 , j , and k , before a vowel , are sometimes pronounced in such manner that they sound only as d or t . This generally arises from misplacing the tongue , and requires careful attention . [ It is found useful , in some ...
Página 132
The young ladies would stop and converse in the kindest manner with the peasantry , caress the children , and listen to the stories of the humble cottagers . Their countenances were open and beautifully fair , with an expression of high ...
The young ladies would stop and converse in the kindest manner with the peasantry , caress the children , and listen to the stories of the humble cottagers . Their countenances were open and beautifully fair , with an expression of high ...
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accent arms attention attraction Author bear body breath CHAPTER character common considered dead dear death delight direct draw earth effect emotions Emphasis examples EXERCISES express eyes falling inflection father fear feel fool force give hands happy hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven honour Hope hour introduced kind letters liberty live look lord lost manner marked meaning mind nature necessary never noble object observed once passions pause person pitch poor PRACTICE proper pupils reason requires rising inflection rule selected sense sentence Shakspeare sight SIMULTANEOUS EXERCISES soul sound speak speech stop sweet syllables teacher tell thee thing thou thought tones truth turn virtue voice youth