The public school speaker and reader, ed. by J.E. CarpenterJoseph Edwards Carpenter 1869 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 4
... force and power it exerts over us must naturally be considerably modified by the manner in which it is conveyed to us . To the cultivation of this power the Art of Elocution addresses itself , and is defined to be , the just and ...
... force and power it exerts over us must naturally be considerably modified by the manner in which it is conveyed to us . To the cultivation of this power the Art of Elocution addresses itself , and is defined to be , the just and ...
Page 8
... force , elegance , feeling , or harmony to the delivery of the perfect reader or speaker , according to the variety of character with which Infinite Goodness has endowed that supreme and distinctive gift , the articulate voice of man ...
... force , elegance , feeling , or harmony to the delivery of the perfect reader or speaker , according to the variety of character with which Infinite Goodness has endowed that supreme and distinctive gift , the articulate voice of man ...
Page 9
... as the nominative to some verb : The objective phrase in an inverted sentence - that is , sentences the number of which , when inverted as to order , preserve the same sense : The emphatic word of force , and the subject of.
... as the nominative to some verb : The objective phrase in an inverted sentence - that is , sentences the number of which , when inverted as to order , preserve the same sense : The emphatic word of force , and the subject of.
Page 10
Joseph Edwards Carpenter. The emphatic word of force , and the subject of a sentence : Each number of a " series , " whether single ; that is , composed of single words , or compound , being composed of sentences . It should be used also ...
Joseph Edwards Carpenter. The emphatic word of force , and the subject of a sentence : Each number of a " series , " whether single ; that is , composed of single words , or compound , being composed of sentences . It should be used also ...
Page 12
... force in their manner whenever they speak in earnest ; consequently , here is a sure standard for propriety and force in public speaking . " And this observation must apply therefore equally to reading ; but to reduce this to practice ...
... force in their manner whenever they speak in earnest ; consequently , here is a sure standard for propriety and force in public speaking . " And this observation must apply therefore equally to reading ; but to reduce this to practice ...
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Other editions - View all
The Public School Speaker and Reader, Ed. by J.E. Carpenter Joseph Edwards Carpenter No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
affection appeared arms beauty bells better body born bring called character child comes common corporal dark dead dear death died earth expression eyes face fair fall father fear feel flowers force gave give grave hand happy head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour human Italy king land leaves less light living look Lord means mind morning nature never night o'er once passed passions poet poetry poor present rest round seemed seen side sleep smile soon soul sound speak spirit stand sweet tears tell thee things thou thought took Trim turned uncle Toby voice whole wind young youth