Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves
Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If, in compliance with the rhythmus, or tune of the verse, we were to lay a stress on the last syllable of eloquence, and on the particle the in the first of these verses, scarcely any thing can be conceived more disgusting to a good judge of reading.
A bad fault opposite to this is very common among bad readers ; and that is, hurrying over the two last syllables of such words so as to reduce the pronuncia- tion to prose : for it must be carefully noted, that the beauty of reading verse depends... exceedingly upon the tune in which we pronounce it. The unaccented syllables, though less forcible, ought to have the same time as those that are accented ; a regular march, an agreeable movement, ought to reign through the whole.
This rule, however, with respect to the place of the accent, admits of some few exceptions. Milton has sometimes placed words so unfavourably for pronunciation in the common way, that the ear would be more disgusted with the harshness of the verse, if the right accent were preserved, than with a wrong accent which preserves the harmony of the verse : for it is not merely reducing a line to prose if the sense requires it, which is a capital fault in read- ing poetry, but reducing it to very harsh and disagree- able prose.
What to read after Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Walker to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If, in compliance with the rhythmus, or tune of the verse, we were to lay a stress on the last syllable of eloquence, and on the particle the in the first of these verses, scarcely any thing can be conceived more disgusting to a good judge of reading.
A bad fault opposite to this is very common among bad readers ; and that is, hurrying over the two last syllables of such words so as to reduce the pronuncia- tion to prose : for it must be carefully noted, that the beauty of reading verse depends... exceedingly upon the tune in which we pronounce it. The unaccented syllables, though less forcible, ought to have the same time as those that are accented ; a regular march, an agreeable movement, ought to reign through the whole.
This rule, however, with respect to the place of the accent, admits of some few exceptions. Milton has sometimes placed words so unfavourably for pronunciation in the common way, that the ear would be more disgusted with the harshness of the verse, if the right accent were preserved, than with a wrong accent which preserves the harmony of the verse : for it is not merely reducing a line to prose if the sense requires it, which is a capital fault in read- ing poetry, but reducing it to very harsh and disagree- able prose.
What to read after Elements of Elocution in Which the Principles of Reading And Speaking Are Inves?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Walker to read onlineMoreLess
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