The public school speaker and reader, ed. by J.E. CarpenterJoseph Edwards Carpenter 1869 |
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Side 8
... absolutely essential to correct oral delivery . Hence , too , the second injunction , which is " that the breath is never to be drawn but at a full stop . " Now , concerning these stops , we are told , that a 66 " semicolon " 8 Elocution .
... absolutely essential to correct oral delivery . Hence , too , the second injunction , which is " that the breath is never to be drawn but at a full stop . " Now , concerning these stops , we are told , that a 66 " semicolon " 8 Elocution .
Side 9
... breath , relieve the organs of speech , and to enable the attention of his auditors , unwearied by the continuity of sound , to follow with a perfect appreciation of the meaning of that which he utters . The difficulty of laying down ...
... breath , relieve the organs of speech , and to enable the attention of his auditors , unwearied by the continuity of sound , to follow with a perfect appreciation of the meaning of that which he utters . The difficulty of laying down ...
Side 10
... breath receives , or should receive , a gentle , insensible , but at the same time inaudible , in- spiration ; and thus the lungs , like the bellows of an organ , being constantly supplied and inflated with fresh breath , the power of ...
... breath receives , or should receive , a gentle , insensible , but at the same time inaudible , in- spiration ; and thus the lungs , like the bellows of an organ , being constantly supplied and inflated with fresh breath , the power of ...
Side 11
... breath than he could conveniently effect , and neglecting those pauses where the breath ought to be taken , he has been obliged to pause where the sense , not being separable , forbade it , and thus has rendered the whole of his subject ...
... breath than he could conveniently effect , and neglecting those pauses where the breath ought to be taken , he has been obliged to pause where the sense , not being separable , forbade it , and thus has rendered the whole of his subject ...
Side 28
... breath must appear quick and short ; the voice trembling and weak ; the body as if shrinking from danger . When attended with terror and consternation , one foot is drawn back as if putting itself into a posture for flight . 15. SORROW ...
... breath must appear quick and short ; the voice trembling and weak ; the body as if shrinking from danger . When attended with terror and consternation , one foot is drawn back as if putting itself into a posture for flight . 15. SORROW ...
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The Public School Speaker and Reader, Ed. by J.E. Carpenter Joseph Edwards Carpenter Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
arms battle of Trafalgar beauty blessed born bosom breast breath bright called child Columbus corporal Crito dark dead dear death Dendermond died earth Edinburgh Review eyes face Falstaff father fear feel flowers Floy Gabriel gentle give grave hand happy Hardy hath head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour human JOHN RUSKIN JOSEPH ADDISON king knew labour Lady Hamilton LAURENCE STERNE light living look Lord Lycidas Mary Robinson mind morning nature never night o'er passed passions PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY poems poet poetry poor Prince H ROBERT SOUTHEY round scarcely sleep smile Socrates song sorrow soul sound speak spirit sweet tears tell thee things THOMAS CARLYLE thou art thought Trim Tyke uncle Toby voice weary weep wife wind wonder words young youth