SPEAKINGS
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SPEAKINGS
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SPEAKING
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SPEAKING
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SPEAKINGS
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SPEAKINGS
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SINGING AND SPEAKING
... SINGING AND SPEAKING.' BY ALFRED AUGUSTUS NORTH. London: Norto's Academy, 23, York-ulace, Portman-square, W. A Practical Guide for Training Singers and Speakers' is what Professor North's new book pur- parts to be. The author claims that his method ...
Reading or Speaking
... picturesque expression. The speaking was, n perhaps, automatic, With all this rapt, ih- Is pilsive inamier, cold writing was inconsistent L Incoherence was preferred for its energy. it Thoughts were served up, so to speak, hot and Le hot. Any text of ...
PUBLIC SPEAKING
... PUBLIC SPEAKING. PROFESSOR HUXLEY attributes man's pre-eminent position in nature to a pair of nerves that supply the muscles of the glottis. Upon these nerves depends the power of speech, and it is the power of speech that con- stitutes and makes ...
PUBLIC SPEAKING
... in the same vein, and had deservedly the same success. It is certainly remarkable that, considering the enormous amount of speaking to which the House of Commons listens, such an effect as Air. Brright produced should be of extreme rarity. But there are ...
PLAIN SPEAKING
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PLAIN SPEAKING
... PLAIN SPEAKING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NXWS. SIt,-I am all for sticking up for Lord Palmer- .ton. I am ready to throw up my cap for him as high as the noisiest gamin of the crowd. But let us at least understand, if possible, what we are about. Is ...