The Elements of Elocution and Correct ReadingT. Laurie, 1871 - 170 páginas |
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Página iii
... give his pupils a much better idea of the necessary variation and intonations of voice , by reading the Examples to them , than by allowing them to rely , in any degree , upon the artificial agency which is here introduced . 66 Nothing ...
... give his pupils a much better idea of the necessary variation and intonations of voice , by reading the Examples to them , than by allowing them to rely , in any degree , upon the artificial agency which is here introduced . 66 Nothing ...
Página 6
... give the pupil an opportunity of considering it carefully , in order to understand the scope and object of the author . În connection with such arrangements , it will be useful for the teacher to devote a fixed portion of time to assist ...
... give the pupil an opportunity of considering it carefully , in order to understand the scope and object of the author . În connection with such arrangements , it will be useful for the teacher to devote a fixed portion of time to assist ...
Página 8
... as expletives , but to give special force to other words in a sentence ; and as they require in such cases to be read with special attention , the motive 8 PART I. CHAP . IV . - Understanding what is read . (3 ) Adjectives and Adverbs.
... as expletives , but to give special force to other words in a sentence ; and as they require in such cases to be read with special attention , the motive 8 PART I. CHAP . IV . - Understanding what is read . (3 ) Adjectives and Adverbs.
Página 17
... give effect to the meaning and sentiment of the writer . Such pauses ( useful also for drawing breath ) must be introduced with judgment , and with due regard to proper effect . They require the voice to be suspended in such manner as ...
... give effect to the meaning and sentiment of the writer . Such pauses ( useful also for drawing breath ) must be introduced with judgment , and with due regard to proper effect . They require the voice to be suspended in such manner as ...
Página 23
... give them that prominent importance and connection which the author intended . 4. Time is an important element in every kind of reading ; inasmuch as the length or shortness with which sentences , words , and syllables are pronounced ...
... give them that prominent importance and connection which the author intended . 4. Time is an important element in every kind of reading ; inasmuch as the length or shortness with which sentences , words , and syllables are pronounced ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accent acute accent arms breath British Energy Brutus Cæsar Caius Verres CHAPTER cried dead dear death degree of force delight denoted Despair dread earth effect Elocution emotions Emphasis examples expression eyes falling inflection father fear feel Felicia Hemans figure of speech fool give grave accent Grief hast hath hear heard heart Heaven honour honoured land Hope idle hands Jupiter labour liberty live look lord marked meaning Milton mind modulation mortal motley fool mourn natural pitch never noble o'er once passions poetry poison'd poor praise pride pupils requires ride to town rising inflection Roman sentence sentiment Shakspeare SIMULTANEOUS EXERCISES slave sorrow soul sound speak speech storm suspending pause sweet syllables takes the rising teacher thee thine thou art to-day tones truth u-as virtue Walter Scott Washington Irving wild words youth