Chironomia: Or, A Treatise on Rhetorical Delivery |
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Page 86
By the countenance , he says , every feeling is expressed , “ upon the countenance the hearers depend , and into it they examine before the speaker opens his lips , the countenance “ is the object of approbation or dislike , it gives a ...
By the countenance , he says , every feeling is expressed , “ upon the countenance the hearers depend , and into it they examine before the speaker opens his lips , the countenance “ is the object of approbation or dislike , it gives a ...
Page 109
“ But when you have touched “ the feelings , says he , you must not dwell long on the cause of “ distress . Since as the rhetorician Apollonius says , “ nothing u dries sooner than a tear . The observations of Aristotle upon the ...
“ But when you have touched “ the feelings , says he , you must not dwell long on the cause of “ distress . Since as the rhetorician Apollonius says , “ nothing u dries sooner than a tear . The observations of Aristotle upon the ...
Page 162
Cicero thinks that delivery alone has the “ dominion in oratory : and he says that Cn . Lentulus obtained higher estimation by this than by his eloquence : and that by “ this also C. Gracchus , when he was deploring the murder “ of his ...
Cicero thinks that delivery alone has the “ dominion in oratory : and he says that Cn . Lentulus obtained higher estimation by this than by his eloquence : and that by “ this also C. Gracchus , when he was deploring the murder “ of his ...
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Contents
Chironomia or a Treatise on Rhetorical Delivery | 1 |
Of the Voice | 27 |
Of the VoiceGeneral Precepts | 67 |
24 other sections not shown
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according action actor advantage altogether ancient appears atque attention authority body called CHAPTER character Cicero circumstances composition considered countenance delivered delivery Demosthenes direction discourse effect elevated eloquence equally etiam excellence expression extended eyes fall feelings figure fingers force geste gesture give grace hand head ideas illustrate important kind labour language letters manner manus marked means mind motions move nature necessary notation noted object observed opinion orator oratory particular passage passions perfection performed perhaps person position practice present principal proper public speaker quĉ quam Quintilian quod reader reading reason relates require respect rhetorical says sentiments sometimes speaker speaking sufficient suited sunt talents tion tones variety various voice whole writing