Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeMacmillan, 1915 - 418 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 46
Side viii
... given to the occasional poem , the kind of poem that is associated with speech - making . A considerable space is given to argumentative selections because of the general interest in debating , and because a need has been felt for ...
... given to the occasional poem , the kind of poem that is associated with speech - making . A considerable space is given to argumentative selections because of the general interest in debating , and because a need has been felt for ...
Side xxiv
... courses in public speaking an important place should always be given to an exact training in voice and in the whole art of effective delivery . PUBLIC SPEAKING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE PART ONE A DISCUSSION OF xxiv Introduction.
... courses in public speaking an important place should always be given to an exact training in voice and in the whole art of effective delivery . PUBLIC SPEAKING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE PART ONE A DISCUSSION OF xxiv Introduction.
Side 2
... given up too freely , -and the tone is formed on the top , so to speak , of this body of breath , chiefly , of course , in the mouth and head . For the stronger and larger voice the breath is not driven out and dissipated , but the tone ...
... given up too freely , -and the tone is formed on the top , so to speak , of this body of breath , chiefly , of course , in the mouth and head . For the stronger and larger voice the breath is not driven out and dissipated , but the tone ...
Side 10
... given for the earliest exercises , are such as naturally call for some slight approach to the singing tone . Some are in the spirit and style of song or hymn ; others are in the form of address to distant auditors , wherein the reciter ...
... given for the earliest exercises , are such as naturally call for some slight approach to the singing tone . Some are in the spirit and style of song or hymn ; others are in the form of address to distant auditors , wherein the reciter ...
Side 11
... given , from the first , but reduced to its very simplest form . Difficulties arise , in this first step , in the case of two classes of student : those who lack sentiment or imagination , or at least the faculty of vocally expressing ...
... given , from the first , but reduced to its very simplest form . Difficulties arise , in this first step , in the case of two classes of student : those who lack sentiment or imagination , or at least the faculty of vocally expressing ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abraham Lincoln American arms audience Bill Holbrook blood blow Boston breath Cæsar called citizen Daniel Webster E. J. Bowen England eyes face faith Faneuil Hall fathers feel fellow gentlemen GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS give glory Gunga Gunga Din hand head hear heard heart Henry Irving HENRY W honor human idea John Julius Cæsar justice land liberty Lincoln lips live look Lord ment mind mother nation ness never O'Connell orator party peace permission Pilgrim Pilgrim fathers President principles publishers Senate sentence side soldiers speak speaker speech spirit stand tell thing thou thought tion to-day to-night told tone United United States Senate vocal voice WENDELL PHILLIPS witnesses words York young youth