OF ELOCUTION: (IN IN WHICH THE PRINCIPLES OF READING AND SPEAKING ARE INVESTIGATED; AND SUCH PAUSES, EMPHASIS, AND INFLEXIONS OF VOICE, AS ARE SUITABLE TO EVERY VARIETY OF SENTENCE, ARE DISTINCTLY POINTED OUT AND EXPLAINED; WITH DIRECTIONS FOR STRENGTHENING AND MODULATING THE VOICE, SO AS TO RENDER IT VARIED, FORCIBLE, AND HARMONIOUS : TO WHICH IS ADDED, A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF THE PASSIONS; SHOWING HOW THEY AFFECT THE COUNTENANCE, TONE OF VOICE, AND GESTURE OF THE BODY, EXEMPLIFIED by a copious Selection of the most striking Passages of SHAKSPEARE. THE WHOLE ILLUSTRATED BY COPPER-PLATES, EXPLAINING THE NATURE OF ACCENT, EMPHASIS, INFLEXION, AND CADENCE. ) THE FIFTH EDITION. BY JOHN WALKER, AUTHOR OF THE CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, &c. Est quôdaın prodire tenus.-Hor. London : PRINTED FOR CADELL AND DAVIES; G. WILKIE; LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN; J. MAWMAN, J. MURRAY; G, AND S. ROBINSON; AND WALKER, EDWARDS, AND REYNOLDS. 1815. 1 |