Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeMacmillan, 1913 - 398 sider |
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Side xxiii
... for gratification in the evidences of a growing appreciation , in all quarters , of the place due to spoken English , as a study to be taught continuously side by side with written English . Much progress has Introduction xxiii.
... for gratification in the evidences of a growing appreciation , in all quarters , of the place due to spoken English , as a study to be taught continuously side by side with written English . Much progress has Introduction xxiii.
Side xxiv
Principles and Practice Irvah Lester Winter. side by side with written English . Much progress has also been made toward making youthful platform speaking , as well as youthful writing , more rational in form , more true in spirit , more ...
Principles and Practice Irvah Lester Winter. side by side with written English . Much progress has also been made toward making youthful platform speaking , as well as youthful writing , more rational in form , more true in spirit , more ...
Side 38
... side . The elbow is kept somewhat away even in the small- est gesture . While action should have nerve , it should not become nervous , that is , over - tense and rigid . It should be free and controlled , with good poise in the whole ...
... side . The elbow is kept somewhat away even in the small- est gesture . While action should have nerve , it should not become nervous , that is , over - tense and rigid . It should be free and controlled , with good poise in the whole ...
Side 39
... side , but speakers do not often so hold the arms . Usually there is a desk near , and the speaker when at rest drops one hand upon this , or he lets one arm rest at the waist , or he brings the two hands together . Any of these things ...
... side , but speakers do not often so hold the arms . Usually there is a desk near , and the speaker when at rest drops one hand upon this , or he lets one arm rest at the waist , or he brings the two hands together . Any of these things ...
Side 40
... side to side , for addressing all the audience ; nervous shaking of the head , as of one greatly in earnest ; repeated , meaningless punching or pounding of the air , always in the same way ; shifting of one foot regularly backward and ...
... side to side , for addressing all the audience ; nervous shaking of the head , as of one greatly in earnest ; repeated , meaningless punching or pounding of the air , always in the same way ; shifting of one foot regularly backward and ...
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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