The Quarterly Journal of Speech Education: The Official Organ of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, Volume 13G. Banta, 1927 |
Table des matières
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Quarterly Journal of Speech Education: The Official Organ of ..., Volume 5 Affichage du livre entier - 1919 |
The Quarterly Journal of Speech Education: The Official Organ of ..., Volume 12 Affichage du livre entier - 1926 |
The Quarterly Journal of Speech Education: The Official Organ of ..., Volume 5 Affichage du livre entier - 1919 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
A. M. thesis Academy actor Albion College American Aristotle artist Association of Teachers audience character Chicago CHIG College committee contest course Craig Baird debate Disc discussion Douglas dramatic elements emotional English expression fact feeling Galsworthy gesture give given High School interest interpretation JOURNAL OF SPEECH laboratory language means Mencken ment method Michigan National Association Northwestern University oral orator oratory organization pantomime person persuasion phonetics pitch play poetry practice present President principles problems production Professor prologue pronunciation prose psychology Public Speaking QUARTERLY JOURNAL reading Rhetoric rhetorician rhythm Smith College sound speaker speech correction speech disorders SPEECH EDUCATION stage student style suggestion Swarthmore College syllables Teachers of Speech teaching tests theatre thesis at University thing Thrasymachus tion tone UNIV University of Iowa University of Pittsburgh University of Wisconsin vocal voice Woolbert words writing York York University
Fréquemment cités
Page 33 - subject to the Constitution of the United States, " neither Congress nor a Territorial Legislature can exclude slavery from any United States Territory. This point is made in order that individual men may fill up the Territories with slaves, without danger of losing them as property, and thus to enhance the chances of permanency to the institution through all the future.
Page 432 - You have fought gloriously ; — act honourably towards your fellow-citizens and the world, and it will then no more be said, as has been repeated for two thousand years with the Roman historians, that Philopoemen l was the last of the Grecians.
Page 380 - These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air; And like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve; And like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a wrack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.
Page 34 - ... destiny require additional territory in the North, in the South, or on the Islands of the ocean, I am for it, and when we acquire it, will leave the people, according to the Nebraska bill, free to do as they please on the subject of slavery and every other question.
Page 36 - If the Judge says that I do not believe it, then he says what he does not know, and falls within his own rule, that he who asserts a thing which he does not know to be true, falsifies as much as he who knowingly tells a falsehood. I want to call your attention to a little discussion on that branch of the case, and the evidence which brought my mind to the conclusion which I expressed as my belief. If, in arraying that evidence, I had stated anything which was false or erroneous, it needed but that...
Page 403 - ... personality, because the quality that shines from them is not that of correct demeanor but that of creative passion, because they pulse and breathe and speak, because they are genuine works of art. So with criticism. Let us forget all the heavy effort to make a science of it; it is a fine art, or nothing. If the critic, retiring to his cell to concoct his treatise upon a book or play or what-not, produces a piece of writing that shows sound structure, and brilliant color, and the flash of new...
Page 198 - What America needs is to hold to its ancient and well-charted course. Our country was conceived in the theory of local self-government. It has been dedicated by long practice to that wise and beneficent policy. It is the foundation principle of our system of liberty. It makes the largest promise to the freedom and development of the individual. Its preservation is worth all the effort and all the sacrifice that it may cost.
Page 30 - Persuasion is achieved by the speaker's personal character when the speech is so spoken as to make us think him credible. We believe good men more fully and more readily than others: this is true generally whatever the question is, and absolutely true where exact certainty is impossible and opinions are divided.
Page 37 - I do not understand but what he impeaches mv honor, my veracity, and my candor; and because he does this, I do not understand that I am bound, if I see a truthful ground for it, to keep my hands off of him. As soon as I learned that Judge Douglas was disposed to treat me in this way, I signified in one of my speeches that I should be driven to draw upon whatever of humble resources I might have — to adopt a new course with him.
Page 36 - If I have brought forward anything not a fact, if he will point it out, it will not even ruffle me to take it back. But if he will not point out anything erroneous in the evidence, is it not rather for him to show by a comparison of the evidence that I have reasoned falsely, than to call the "kind, amiable, intelligent gentleman