Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeMacmillan, 1913 - 398 sider |
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Side 14
... mind , and yet so it can be heard , so it will be adequate , so it will be pleas- ing in sound . The improved tone is to become the stu- dent's inevitable , everyday voice . THE FORMATION OF WORDS The term enunciation means the ...
... mind , and yet so it can be heard , so it will be adequate , so it will be pleas- ing in sound . The improved tone is to become the stu- dent's inevitable , everyday voice . THE FORMATION OF WORDS The term enunciation means the ...
Side 21
... mind , it becomes the motive for utterance . We see an object , the idea of high or broad or beautiful arises in the mind ; we so form a sentence as to make that idea stand forth ; this idea , or the word expressing it , becomes vocally ...
... mind , it becomes the motive for utterance . We see an object , the idea of high or broad or beautiful arises in the mind ; we so form a sentence as to make that idea stand forth ; this idea , or the word expressing it , becomes vocally ...
Side 22
... mind in the natural way ; that is , he should seize upon the central idea before he gives utterance to any part of a statement . If that idea is con- stantly carried foremost in the mind , he will then , in due time , give it its true ...
... mind in the natural way ; that is , he should seize upon the central idea before he gives utterance to any part of a statement . If that idea is con- stantly carried foremost in the mind , he will then , in due time , give it its true ...
Side 23
... mind should be arrested , his imagination stirred , at that word . Words used in contrast with one another are given opposing effect by contrasting emphasis : " Not that I loved Cæsar less , but that I loved Rome more . " " My words fly ...
... mind should be arrested , his imagination stirred , at that word . Words used in contrast with one another are given opposing effect by contrasting emphasis : " Not that I loved Cæsar less , but that I loved Rome more . " " My words fly ...
Side 25
... mind the principal idea or ideas , before he speaks the words leading thereto . He should then , at every pause , keep the thought suspended , incomplete , till he reaches that principal idea ; he should then make the absolute stop ...
... mind the principal idea or ideas , before he speaks the words leading thereto . He should then , at every pause , keep the thought suspended , incomplete , till he reaches that principal idea ; he should then make the absolute stop ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abraham Lincoln American arms audience blessing blood Boston Brutus Cæsar called citizen court Daniel Webster Democratic E. J. Bowen eloquence England eyes face faith Faneuil Hall fathers feel fellow Fowler freedom G. P. Putnam's Sons gentlemen GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS give glory Gunga Gunga Din hand head hear heard heart HENRY W honor human John Julius Cæsar jury justice land liberty Lincoln live look Lord ment mind mother nation ness never Nolan O'Connell orator party peace permission President principles publishers Republic Senate soldiers South speak speaker speech spirit stand tell thing thought tion to-day to-night tone United United States Senate voice WENDELL PHILLIPS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE witnesses Woodrow Wilson words York young youth