Elements of Elocution, 1781, Teil 1Scolar P., 1969 |
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Seite 130
... fame inflexion as before . EXAMPLE . Cæfar therefore deferves blame , and not fame . Here we find the word blame has the fall- ing and fame the rifing inflexion as in the foregoing fentence ; and the propriety of pronouncing these ...
... fame inflexion as before . EXAMPLE . Cæfar therefore deferves blame , and not fame . Here we find the word blame has the fall- ing and fame the rifing inflexion as in the foregoing fentence ; and the propriety of pronouncing these ...
Seite 132
... fame in each line the falling infle- xion : Does he fay fame , or fame ? He does not fay fame , but fame . but here an ear , which cannot discern the true difference of found in these words , will be apt to fuppofe that what difference ...
... fame in each line the falling infle- xion : Does he fay fame , or fame ? He does not fay fame , but fame . but here an ear , which cannot discern the true difference of found in these words , will be apt to fuppofe that what difference ...
Seite 133
... fame , the voice flides in a contrary direction . Accordingly we find , that if we lay the strong emphasis upon the first fame in the following fentence , the laft fame will take the rifing inflexion . He fays fame , and not faine . fo ...
... fame , the voice flides in a contrary direction . Accordingly we find , that if we lay the strong emphasis upon the first fame in the following fentence , the laft fame will take the rifing inflexion . He fays fame , and not faine . fo ...
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION Elocution defined | 3 |
Introduction to the Theory of the Inflexions | 112 |
First Method of explaining the Inflexions of | 118 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
almoſt anſwer arifes becauſe bers beſt cafe claſs colon comma commencing feries compofition concluding feries confequently conftructed connexion diftinct diſtinguiſh emphaſis emphatical example faid falling inflexion fame manner fecond feem femicolon fenſe fentence feparated feveral fhall fhort fingle words finiſhed firft firſt firſt member flexion flide fome former fpeaking fubftantive fubject fucceed fucceeding fuch fufficiently Ibid infle inflexion of voice interrogative words itſelf laft word laſt member lefs looſe lower tone marked moft moſt muft muſt neceffarily neceffary neceffity neceſſary nounced obferve oppofite Ovid paffage paffion parentheſis paufe perceive perfect fenfe phraſes Pindar pleaſures portion praiſe preceding prefent pronunciation Propertius punctuation purpoſe queſtion reader reading reaſon rifing inflexion riſing Rule ſeems ſenſe ſeparated ſeries ſeveral ſhort pauſe ſhould ſingle ſpeaking Spect Spectator ſubſtantive ſuch taſte tence thefe themſelves theſe words thofe thoſe tion tone of voice underſtand underſtood uſe verb xion