Speaking and SpeechesDaye, 1947 - 279 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 27.
Pàgina 61
... bring the six dead letters to life . One group tells him the literal fact that this is one of the four seasons ; the other group fills the heart with joy , reminding him that nature's sleep comes to an end and showing him the lovely ...
... bring the six dead letters to life . One group tells him the literal fact that this is one of the four seasons ; the other group fills the heart with joy , reminding him that nature's sleep comes to an end and showing him the lovely ...
Pàgina 131
... bring about this illusion , you have not yet reached the highest degree of oratory . Your speech suffers from a grave handicap . It is not flexible . You are not able to get away from your settled text , to accommodate your- self to the ...
... bring about this illusion , you have not yet reached the highest degree of oratory . Your speech suffers from a grave handicap . It is not flexible . You are not able to get away from your settled text , to accommodate your- self to the ...
Pàgina 207
... bring about . He bridges it by arousing sympathy , anger , and rage . But even the desire for revenge , resulting from these emotions , does not seem suffi- cient to the clever politician . He insists on reading the will . Now the ...
... bring about . He bridges it by arousing sympathy , anger , and rage . But even the desire for revenge , resulting from these emotions , does not seem suffi- cient to the clever politician . He insists on reading the will . Now the ...
Continguts
Introduction II | 11 |
The Task | 17 |
Control the Breath | 21 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 17 seccions
Frases i termes més freqüents
able Abraham Lincoln accent acoustic pattern actor antepenult Ariovistus attention audience auditorium become breath Brutus Caesar called certainly clear conclusion course Craig Baird depends effect emotional colors Erlking example exercise expression extemporaneous feelings give hearer Henry Ward Beecher honorable ideas imagination important impression inhaling interest intonation introduction knowledge language learned lecture lines listeners live logical logical stress look Mark Antony material matter means melody memory mind Minor premise mood nature Nervii never oral orator oratorical organization outline pause pitch platform pleonasm possible practice pronunciation proof public speaking question radio reason reciting rhythm sentence sound speaker speech spoken story stress student syllable syllogism talk teacher tell tempo thing thought timbre tion tone topic vocabulary vocal cords voice whisper Winston Churchill word group world government write written