Pulpit Elocution: Comprising Remarks on the Effect of Manner in Public Discourse; the Elements of Elocution, Applied to the Reading of the Scriptures, Hymns, and Sermons; with Observations on the Principles of Gesture; and a Selection of Exercises in Reading and SpeakingW.F. Draper, 1869 - 413 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 94
Seite 10
... feeling ; he must learn to cherish the inspira- tion of ardor and positive exertion , and to relish the pleasure of impel- ling other minds , of compassing an object , and carrying a point . His speech must become fraught with the ...
... feeling ; he must learn to cherish the inspira- tion of ardor and positive exertion , and to relish the pleasure of impel- ling other minds , of compassing an object , and carrying a point . His speech must become fraught with the ...
Seite 11
... feeling , not less than that feeling should animate and awaken the world of fancy . Elo- quence , when it is truly such , partakes largely of the character of po- etry : the most eloquent passage of writing is that which is essentially ...
... feeling , not less than that feeling should animate and awaken the world of fancy . Elo- quence , when it is truly such , partakes largely of the character of po- etry : the most eloquent passage of writing is that which is essentially ...
Seite 15
... feeling as make us awkward and inexpert in our attempts to express what passes within our minds . The various developments of affectation are the result of our pride and love of display ; the different forms of dull- ness in our speech ...
... feeling as make us awkward and inexpert in our attempts to express what passes within our minds . The various developments of affectation are the result of our pride and love of display ; the different forms of dull- ness in our speech ...
Seite 22
... feeling depends upon the right exercise of our bodily or- gans ; and that those organs are within the domain of that great law which requires the cultivation of the faculties . It is not sufficient for the purposes of electrical power ...
... feeling depends upon the right exercise of our bodily or- gans ; and that those organs are within the domain of that great law which requires the cultivation of the faculties . It is not sufficient for the purposes of electrical power ...
Seite 23
... feeling in the speaker . The greatest orator , in an extemporaneous address , pays strict attention to the minutest rules of grammar . In constructing a long and complex sentence , he observes with scrupulous exactness the bearing of ...
... feeling in the speaker . The greatest orator , in an extemporaneous address , pays strict attention to the minutest rules of grammar . In constructing a long and complex sentence , he observes with scrupulous exactness the bearing of ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action Andover Theological Seminary appropriate audience beauty become breath character Circumflex cultivation culture deep Demosthenes dignity discipline discourse earnest earth effect elocutionist eloquence emotion Empassioned emphasis eternal exemplified exercise expression Falling Inflection false fault feeling force genuine gesture give glory glottis grace habit hallowed ground hand hath hearers heart heaven human human voice hymn impart impressive influence inspiring Isaiah language living Lord manner mannerist ment mind Minor Third mode of voice moderate mould Movement natural ness o'er orator Orotund Quality Pathos Pauses Pitch poetry praise preacher prevalent Psalm public speaking pulpit Pure Tone reading render sacred Scripture Semitone sentiment serpent seed solemn soul sound speaker speech spirit student style subdued Sublimity Subtonics sympathy taste thee thine things thou thought tion tone trait true truth unto utterance vivid vocal whole words