Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeMacmillan, 1913 - 398 sider |
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Side 8
... never be allowed to become stiffly set , nor the tongue nor lips to be held tight , in any degree or way . These faults cause a tightening in the throat , and affect the character of the tone . It will generally be of advantage to the ...
... never be allowed to become stiffly set , nor the tongue nor lips to be held tight , in any degree or way . These faults cause a tightening in the throat , and affect the character of the tone . It will generally be of advantage to the ...
Side 13
... never be pushed down or pressed back in the low pitch . This practice leads to raggedness of tone , and finally to virtual loss of the lower voice . The voice should fall of itself with only that de- gree of force which is legitimately ...
... never be pushed down or pressed back in the low pitch . This practice leads to raggedness of tone , and finally to virtual loss of the lower voice . The voice should fall of itself with only that de- gree of force which is legitimately ...
Side 25
... never takes up a paper , though of course he really does take up a paper . Then he says he never takes up this kind of paper ; and this he does not mean . So he goes on misleading his audience , instead of helping them properly to ...
... never takes up a paper , though of course he really does take up a paper . Then he says he never takes up this kind of paper ; and this he does not mean . So he goes on misleading his audience , instead of helping them properly to ...
Side 48
... never be entirely effective . The teacher in the course of his ex- perience meets many , many such cases . The time to learn the right way is at the beginning . Among the selections here offered for forensic practice , examples in ...
... never be entirely effective . The teacher in the course of his ex- perience meets many , many such cases . The time to learn the right way is at the beginning . Among the selections here offered for forensic practice , examples in ...
Side 57
... never , never , Scotia's realm desert ; But still the patriot , and the patriot bard , In bright succession raise , her ornament and guard ! O ROME ! MY COUNTRY ! From " Childe Harold's 57 VI.
... never , never , Scotia's realm desert ; But still the patriot , and the patriot bard , In bright succession raise , her ornament and guard ! O ROME ! MY COUNTRY ! From " Childe Harold's 57 VI.
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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