 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1808 - 436 páginas
...I made a little while ago, that what is most useful is most becoming; I know not how this happens, but it is certain that in speaking nothing tends more...to acquire an agreeable voice, than frequently to relax it, by passing from one strain to another, and nothing tends more to injure it than violent exertion... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1822 - 340 páginas
...a little while ago, thai what is most useful is "Qbst becoming ; I know noi how thi» happens, bnt it is certain that in speaking nothing tends more to acquire an agreeable voice than freqnently to relieve it, In passing from one strain to another, and nothing tends more to destroy... | |
 | 1862 - 838 páginas
...shall not pretend here to point out in what manner the voice is improved I know not how this happens, but it is certain that, in speaking, nothing tends...agreeable voice than frequently to relieve it, by passing from one strain to another; and nothing tends more to destroy it than a continual violent straining.... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1863 - 436 páginas
...the voice is improved I know not how this happens, but it is certain that, in speaking, nothing lends more to acquire an agreeable voice than frequently to relieve it, by passing from one strain to another; and nothing tends more to destroy it than a continual violent straining.... | |
 | Daniel F. Miller - 1880 - 204 páginas
...all the passions. "If you have not a good voice, whatever nature has given you ought to be cherished. It is certain that in speaking, nothing tends more...agreeable voice than frequently to relieve it, by passing from one strain to another; and nothing tends more to destroy it, than a continued violent... | |
 | John Goss - 1891 - 280 páginas
...I made a little while ago, that what is most useful is most becoming. I know not how this happens, but it is certain that in speaking nothing tends more to acquire an agreeable voice than frequently to relax it by passing from one strain to another, and nothing tends more to injure it than violent exertion... | |
| |
But the train of my discourse seems to lead me into the observation I made a little while ago, that what is most useful is most becoming; I know not how this happens, but it is certain that in speaking nothing tends more to acquire an agreeable voice... 