A Grammar of Elocution: Adapted to the Use of Teachers and Learners in the Art of Reading; Being a Digest of the Principles of Vocal Delivery. An Inductive System, in Three Parts: Articulation, Intonation, and Measure as Taught at the Vocal Institute, PhiladelphiaH. Cowperthwait & Company, 1858 - 273 páginas |
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Página vi
... true that carelessness of pronunciation , incorrect utterance , hurried and imperfect articulation , and gene- ral misuse of the physical organ of voice , are the faults which first meet the ear , and stand out prominent among the ...
... true that carelessness of pronunciation , incorrect utterance , hurried and imperfect articulation , and gene- ral misuse of the physical organ of voice , are the faults which first meet the ear , and stand out prominent among the ...
Página x
... true that Dr. John Walker , the distinguished author of a pronouncing dictionary , devoted much time to the study of inflections ; and carefully investigated the principles of the upward and downward slides of voice . He was a writer of ...
... true that Dr. John Walker , the distinguished author of a pronouncing dictionary , devoted much time to the study of inflections ; and carefully investigated the principles of the upward and downward slides of voice . He was a writer of ...
Página xi
... true measure of vocal inflections must be the MUSICAL SCALE ; there can be no other . Sound is essentially music , or the substratum of music . Music is only a modification of sound . Sound may indeed be estimated in quantity , or by ...
... true measure of vocal inflections must be the MUSICAL SCALE ; there can be no other . Sound is essentially music , or the substratum of music . Music is only a modification of sound . Sound may indeed be estimated in quantity , or by ...
Página xvi
... true ; but will such a speaker easily succeed in transferring his habits of inflection to a pupil ? Can he teach the necessary arts for the management of the voice by the rule suggested by the learned Dr. Walker , " Read as I read ...
... true ; but will such a speaker easily succeed in transferring his habits of inflection to a pupil ? Can he teach the necessary arts for the management of the voice by the rule suggested by the learned Dr. Walker , " Read as I read ...
Página 34
... true sound of the vowel element in the well known syllables Ale , arm , all , at , & c . , as they are rightly pronounced . Unless this caution be carefully observed , the reader will do much better to omit these tables entirely , which ...
... true sound of the vowel element in the well known syllables Ale , arm , all , at , & c . , as they are rightly pronounced . Unless this caution be carefully observed , the reader will do much better to omit these tables entirely , which ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
A Grammar of Elocution: Adapted to the Use of Teachers and Learners in the ... H. O. Apthorp Visualização completa - 1858 |
A Grammar of Elocution: Adapted to the Use of Teachers and Learners in the ... H. O. Apthorp Prévia não disponível - 2018 |
Termos e frases comuns
accented syllable beauty cadence called ceive cerns CHAPTER character circumflex cognate commence consonant correct earth Elocution emphasis English language exercises eyes father fault fore giki give habit hallowed ground hand harmonious hath heard heart heaven Hecuba Human Voice hundred intonation Jesus language letter light lord MALVOLIO marked measure melody mind musical intervals musical scale nation nature never night orbs pause peace Phila pitch pool of Siloam practice praise prangly principles pronounced pronunciation pupil quired reading represented rest Romeo scoring second member sentence silence slavery soul Speak gently speech spirit spoken sub-vowel sound sweet tain teacher teaching thee thine thing thou art thra three syllables tion tone unaccented syllables unto utterance vocal voice vowel element vowel sound whou widely inflected Λ Λ