The Brain And the Voice in Speech And Song

Cover The Brain And the Voice in Speech And Song
The Brain And the Voice in Speech And Song
Mott Frederick Walker
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6, Theinterligamentous, with 7, the intercartilaginous chink of the glottis. 8, The arrow indicating respectively in I and II the action of the abductorand adductor in opening and closing the glottis. ] [Description: FIG. 7. --Diagram after Testut (modified), showing: (i. ) theaction of the abductor muscle upon the pyramid cartilages in separating thevocal cords; (ii. ) the action of the adductor muscles in approximating thevocal cords. ] [Illustration: FIG. 8] [Description: FIG. 8. --Diagram a...fter Testut (modified) with hinder portionof larynx and windpipe cut away, showing the conical cavity of thesound-pipe below the vocal cords. The ventricle above the vocal cords isseen with the surface sloping upwards towards the mid line. ] A diagram showing a vertical section through the middle of the larynx atright angles to the vocal cords shows some important facts in connectionwith the mechanism of this portion of the vocal instrument (_vide_ fig. 8). It will be observed that the sound-pipe just beneath the membranous reedassumes the form of a cone, thus the expired air is driven like a wedgeagainst the closed glottis.

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