The Practical Elocutionist, Or, The Principles of Elocution Rendered Easy of Comprehension: With Rules for the Use of Each Element of Oral Expression, Practically Illustrated in a Systematic Course of Progressive Exercises : Designed for Common Schools and AcademiesRobert S. Davis, 1849 - 58 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة
... denoted by other letters . 3. W and y are used , according to their position in words , as tonic or subtonic elements . 4. The subtonics and atonics are called consonants by gramma- rians , and are distinguished from the elements called ...
... denoted by other letters . 3. W and y are used , according to their position in words , as tonic or subtonic elements . 4. The subtonics and atonics are called consonants by gramma- rians , and are distinguished from the elements called ...
الصفحة
... denoted in type by italic letters ; those more emphatic by SMALL CAPITALS ; those more emphatic by LARGE CAPITALS , & c . Emphasis is termed absolute , when it gives expressive force to a thought or feeling , solely or singly considered ...
... denoted in type by italic letters ; those more emphatic by SMALL CAPITALS ; those more emphatic by LARGE CAPITALS , & c . Emphasis is termed absolute , when it gives expressive force to a thought or feeling , solely or singly considered ...
الصفحة
... denote only incidentally the places of either the rhetorical or harmonic rests of the voice ; being together by much the most numerous , while the former , especially the comma , occurs sometimes where there should be no pause in ...
... denote only incidentally the places of either the rhetorical or harmonic rests of the voice ; being together by much the most numerous , while the former , especially the comma , occurs sometimes where there should be no pause in ...
الصفحة
... denoting that the sense is incomplete * ( unless attended with strong emphasis ) generally requires the rising inflection . 3. A concession takes the rising inflection . 4. The last inflection but one , for sake of harmony , is usually ...
... denoting that the sense is incomplete * ( unless attended with strong emphasis ) generally requires the rising inflection . 3. A concession takes the rising inflection . 4. The last inflection but one , for sake of harmony , is usually ...
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Academy accent adapted answered by yes arms articulated attended with strong Boston cæsura CALEDONIA called Cicero circumflex Classical and English clause common schools cracy Dedham denoted Direct Question E. H. JENNY elements Ellipsis Elocution Elocutionist English School examined Greenleaf's Exercises expressive falling inflection Fisk's Greek Grammar force of utterance formed grave GREEK LANGUAGE Greenleaf's Arithmetic Greenleaf's National Arithmetic HARVARD COLLEGE High School ical ILLUSTRATIONS Institute intervening phrase kind last syllable learner length of pauses Mental Arithmetic monotone mouth movement Murray's National Speaker Pathos Phillips Academy pitch Principal PRONUNCIATION pupil rate of utterance Relative Pronouns rhetorical rising inflection Robert Rowley rolled round roll Rule eighth Rule fourth Rule second Rule sixth Rule third Seminary simple men slide Solemnity sounds long stereotype edition stop mark stress Sublimity SUBTONICS AND ATONICS Sudden Fear teachers thou tone tongue tonics unaccented Vehement vocal voice Waterville words ending York York City