Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeMacmillan, 1913 - 398 sider |
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Side vii
... comes the adapting of this improved voice to the varieties of use , or expressional effect , demanded of the public speaker . After this critical detailed drill , the student is to take the plat- form , and apply his acquired technique ...
... comes the adapting of this improved voice to the varieties of use , or expressional effect , demanded of the public speaker . After this critical detailed drill , the student is to take the plat- form , and apply his acquired technique ...
Side xviii
... come an underestimation of the important place of a right kind and a due degree of technical training in voice and general form . In a recent book on public speaking , the statement is made that it is all well enough , if it so happens ...
... come an underestimation of the important place of a right kind and a due degree of technical training in voice and general form . In a recent book on public speaking , the statement is made that it is all well enough , if it so happens ...
Side xxi
... come into the knowledge and experience of the specially trained teacher of public speaking , who is brought into intimate relations with the subject and deals with all sorts and conditions of men . Out of this experi- ence comes the ...
... come into the knowledge and experience of the specially trained teacher of public speaking , who is brought into intimate relations with the subject and deals with all sorts and conditions of men . Out of this experi- ence comes the ...
Side 9
... come to regard as natural may be only an acquired bad habit , which is , in fact , quite unnatural . Voice should certainly be what we call human . Better it should have some human faults than be smoothed out into negative perfection ...
... come to regard as natural may be only an acquired bad habit , which is , in fact , quite unnatural . Voice should certainly be what we call human . Better it should have some human faults than be smoothed out into negative perfection ...
Side 11
... comes from a degree of relaxation , without loss of buoyancy , these are the conditions for good accomplish- ment of any kind . This self - mastery the high - strung , ardent spirit must learn , in order to become really strong . This ...
... comes from a degree of relaxation , without loss of buoyancy , these are the conditions for good accomplish- ment of any kind . This self - mastery the high - strung , ardent spirit must learn , in order to become really strong . This ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abraham Lincoln action American audience Boston breath Brutus Cæsar called Company DANIEL WEBSTER debate E. J. Bowen effect England English expression eyes faith Faneuil Hall fathers feel fellow G. P. Putnam's Sons gentlemen GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS gesture give glory Gunga Din hand head hear heard heart HENRY W honor human idea Julius Cæsar justice learned liberty Lincoln live look Lord mean ment mind nation nature ness never O'Connell orator party peace permission practice President principles public speaking publishers Senate sentence sound speaker speech spirit stand student tell thing thou thought tion to-day to-night tone United United States Senate vocal voice vowel Warren Hastings WENDELL PHILLIPS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE words York young youth