Elocution, Voice And Gesture; Illustrated By Pieces, Annotated With Inflections, Emphasis, Pauses And Gesture
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Elocution, Voice And Gesture; Illustrated By Pieces, Annotated With Inflections, Emphasis, Pauses And Gesture 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 Elocution, Voice And Gesture; Illustrated By Pieces, Annotated With Inflections, Emphasis, Pauses And Gesture
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The case of PULPIT ELOCUTION. 59 Demosthenes may comfort him, and the means used by that greatest of orators may have a similar effect upon him." Let him declaim before a looking-glass, and see for himself how awkward, unnatural and strained is his delivery ; let him obtain the aid of some intelligent and plain-spoken friend to criticise him as he proceeds, "and he will soon find that a rough, coarse, slovenly, or a stiff, stilted, unnatural manner and action are not incurable evils. It may be ...objected that all this is troublesome. Of course it is, and, if the services of a competent instructor be secured, expensive too ; but the results will be well worth paying for. The person previously so justly dissatisfied with himself will begin to find his useful- ness increase ; and if he dare not hope that he shall find ' truths divine come mended from his, tongue,' at least he will find them come, not deformed or disguised." Preachers, however, fear to study Elocution, because the result may be, and in the hands of certain teachers seems to be, the acquiring an artificial manner.
What to read after Elocution, Voice And Gesture; Illustrated By Pieces, Annotated With Inflections, Emphasis, Pauses And Gesture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rupert Garry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The case of PULPIT ELOCUTION. 59 Demosthenes may comfort him, and the means used by that greatest of orators may have a similar effect upon him." Let him declaim before a looking-glass, and see for himself how awkward, unnatural and strained is his delivery ; let him obtain the aid of some intelligent and plain-spoken friend to criticise him as he proceeds, "and he will soon find that a rough, coarse, slovenly, or a stiff, stilted, unnatural manner and action are not incurable evils. It may be ...objected that all this is troublesome. Of course it is, and, if the services of a competent instructor be secured, expensive too ; but the results will be well worth paying for. The person previously so justly dissatisfied with himself will begin to find his useful- ness increase ; and if he dare not hope that he shall find ' truths divine come mended from his, tongue,' at least he will find them come, not deformed or disguised." Preachers, however, fear to study Elocution, because the result may be, and in the hands of certain teachers seems to be, the acquiring an artificial manner.
What to read after Elocution, Voice And Gesture; Illustrated By Pieces, Annotated With Inflections, Emphasis, Pauses And Gesture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rupert Garry to read onlineMoreLess
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