The Music, Or Melody and Rhythmus of the English Language: In which are Explained ... the Five Accidents of Speech ... and a Musical Notation ...Macredie, Skelly, 1819 - 250 páginas |
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Página xxii
... manner ; others reduce every author to the common standard of colloquial conver- sation ; -some pronounce in a uniform monotony ; others drawl their inflexions to such an immoderate length , as to produce a species of song ; -some make ...
... manner ; others reduce every author to the common standard of colloquial conver- sation ; -some pronounce in a uniform monotony ; others drawl their inflexions to such an immoderate length , as to produce a species of song ; -some make ...
Página xxiv
... manner as to preserve entire their in- imitable cadence , metre , and rhythmus . - And it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant , when it will be not less an object of attention , and equally meritorious , to mea- sure our own ...
... manner as to preserve entire their in- imitable cadence , metre , and rhythmus . - And it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant , when it will be not less an object of attention , and equally meritorious , to mea- sure our own ...
Página 2
... proper examples , with the manner in which their combined operations produce either vowels or con- sonants , syllables or words . The Vocal organs , are those by which we produce voluntary and tuneable sounds : They are chiefly the Larynx ...
... proper examples , with the manner in which their combined operations produce either vowels or con- sonants , syllables or words . The Vocal organs , are those by which we produce voluntary and tuneable sounds : They are chiefly the Larynx ...
Página 6
... manner of speaking , which is so easily marked , and which so forcibly strikes the ear of the most common observer ; not only be- tween those , who , in different parts of the country speak the same language , but between all nations ...
... manner of speaking , which is so easily marked , and which so forcibly strikes the ear of the most common observer ; not only be- tween those , who , in different parts of the country speak the same language , but between all nations ...
Página 7
... manner of gracing the notes , which , as in singing , is always at pleasure . This is done by what the Italians call the Appogiatura or supporter . As the quantities of these little notes , in music , are always taken out of the next ...
... manner of gracing the notes , which , as in singing , is always at pleasure . This is done by what the Italians call the Appogiatura or supporter . As the quantities of these little notes , in music , are always taken out of the next ...
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The Music, Or Melody and Rhythmus of the English Language; In Which Are ... James Chapman Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
accent accidents of language Æneid affections anapest ARSIS and THESIS beauty Berkeley Berkeley cadence or bar CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called CHAPTER choriambic cretic dactyl earth Elocution emphasis of sense English example eyes five cadences following lines Greek feet Hail hath hear heart heaven heavy and light heavy syllable hexametres iambus Latin languages light syllables Lord loud lov'd manner mark measure melody metre mode of scanning molossus nature never night o'er poize primus ab pronounce proper prose prosodians prosody pulsation and remission pupil Pyrrhic quantity Quintilian Rationalis reading and speaking rests or pauses rhyth rhythmus rules of prosody SELECTED AS EXERCISES shades sing six cadences soft song soul sound speech spondee sweet teach thee Thesis and Arsis thro tion triple trochee UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vale voice wild words Δ Δ Δ را