Elements of Elocution, 1781, 2. részScolar P., 1969 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 49 találatból.
70. oldal
John Walker. readers finish negative fentences with the rifing inflexion , where ordinary readers are fure to use the falling inflexion , and to drop the voice ; and , perhaps this differ- ent pronunciation forms one of the great- eft ...
John Walker. readers finish negative fentences with the rifing inflexion , where ordinary readers are fure to use the falling inflexion , and to drop the voice ; and , perhaps this differ- ent pronunciation forms one of the great- eft ...
192. oldal
John Walker. An injudicious reader of verfe would be very apt to lay a ftrefs upon the article the in the third line , but a good reader would infallibly neglect the ftrefs on this , and transfer it to the words what and weak . Thus alfo ...
John Walker. An injudicious reader of verfe would be very apt to lay a ftrefs upon the article the in the third line , but a good reader would infallibly neglect the ftrefs on this , and transfer it to the words what and weak . Thus alfo ...
233. oldal
... reader does not enter into the fpirit of his author , and by a fimilar kind of ge- nius , render even variety itself more va- rious ; if he does not by an alteration in his voice , manner , tone , gesture , loud- nefs , softness ...
... reader does not enter into the fpirit of his author , and by a fimilar kind of ge- nius , render even variety itself more va- rious ; if he does not by an alteration in his voice , manner , tone , gesture , loud- nefs , softness ...
Tartalomjegyzék
ACCENT Page | 1 |
English Scotch and Irish Accent | 14 |
Theory of Emphatic Inflexion | 42 |
Copyright | |
47 további fejezet nem látható
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
able accent action adopt almoſt appear arms arrangement beautiful begin body bring called common confider death emphaſis emphatic emphatic words equal example expreffed eyes falling inflexion fame feel feems fenfe fentence fhall fight firſt fome fometimes force former foul fubject fuch fyllable give greater hand harmony head heard heart importance kind laft laſt latter live look loud lower manner mark means mind moft monotone moſt muſt nature neceffarily neceffary obferved object paffage paffion paufe pauſe perfon pitch pity poetry profe pronounced pronunciation raiſed reader reading reaſon require rifing inflexion rule ſenſe ſhall ſhould ſpeak ſpeaker thee thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought tion tone tone of voice uſe variety verfe verſe voice whole