An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture
An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture
What reading level is An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" O the vile wretch, (said he) what wickedness A crime unheard of yet, in all the world. Abominable woman ! hateful lust ! Ungovernable passion ! impudence Unparalell'd ! lasciviousness extreme Neither to stand in awe of God or man ! Did she relent, or tremble, ere the night Approach'd, and Hymen's flick'ring torch Led on her guilty footsteps to his door ? Or did her daughter's injur'd bed, or walls Of her apartment, drive her from the deed ! !
G4 To speak these words in ordinary style, Without... an elevation of the voice Were to deprive them of their elegance, And force — and hetter 'twere to say, In simple language, she was base and vile, To think of marrying her son-in-law. Because, in this plain statement, figureless. No passion is required, whilst the above Demands both grace and emphasis, to please.
This mode of speaking, is the same in forms Of Invocal ion ; and especially When something more than common is the cause ; As when Demosthenes, so much admir'd In this particular, for Ctesiphon Exclaims aloud, " You have not fail'd herein No, Gentlemen, by all our a, ncestors Who fought and conquered at proud Marathon !
What to read after An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Borton, Francis S., 1862-1929 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" O the vile wretch, (said he) what wickedness A crime unheard of yet, in all the world. Abominable woman ! hateful lust ! Ungovernable passion ! impudence Unparalell'd ! lasciviousness extreme Neither to stand in awe of God or man ! Did she relent, or tremble, ere the night Approach'd, and Hymen's flick'ring torch Led on her guilty footsteps to his door ? Or did her daughter's injur'd bed, or walls Of her apartment, drive her from the deed ! !
G4 To speak these words in ordinary style, Without... an elevation of the voice Were to deprive them of their elegance, And force — and hetter 'twere to say, In simple language, she was base and vile, To think of marrying her son-in-law. Because, in this plain statement, figureless. No passion is required, whilst the above Demands both grace and emphasis, to please.
This mode of speaking, is the same in forms Of Invocal ion ; and especially When something more than common is the cause ; As when Demosthenes, so much admir'd In this particular, for Ctesiphon Exclaims aloud, " You have not fail'd herein No, Gentlemen, by all our a, ncestors Who fought and conquered at proud Marathon !
What to read after An Essay Upon the Action of An Orator Or His Pronunciation And Gesture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Borton, Francis S., 1862-1929 to read onlineMoreLess
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