. Voice and song : a practical method for the study of singing . RARY BR1GHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH TO MY WIFE THE HUMAN VOICE /tMONG all Ike wonder/til varieties of artificial instruments ivhicli discourse excellent music, where shale we and one that can be compared to tJie human voice? And where ca?i we find an instrument comparable to the human mind, upon whose stops the real musician, the poet, and the orator sometimes lays his hands, and avails himself of the e7itire compass of its magnificent capacities ? Oh! the length, the breadth, the height, and the depth of music and eloqueji
. Voice and song : a practical method for the study of singing . RARY BR1GHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH TO MY WIFE THE HUMAN VOICE /tMONG all Ike wonder/til varieties of artificial instruments ivhicli discourse excellent music, where shale we and one that can be compared to tJie human voice? And where ca?i we find an instrument comparable to the human mind, upon whose stops the real musician, the poet, and the orator sometimes lays his hands, and avails himself of the e7itire compass of its magnificent capacities ? Oh! the length, the breadth, the height, and the depth of music and eloquejicef £ RONS ON. DIAGRAMMATIC SKETCH OF THE VOCAL APPARATUS 8 The dotted outline shows theposition of the Uvula relaxed andpendent. When the mouth is shut offfrom the throat, the Soft Palateis lowered and rests upon theback of the Tongue, which is ele-vated to meet it. FC i Points to the edge of the FalseVocal Cord, TCt Points to the edge of the TrueVocal Cord. V Entrance to the left Ventrcle. E Esophagus or Food-Passage. S Spinal Column (Vertebrae of theNeck).. 12 The Nose. 11 The Nasal Cavities. 10 The Upper Pharynx. 9 The Hard Pa/ate. 8 The Uvula ) Shows the position when I shutting off the upper and r pharynx, and when sing- o jj. a »_i I ™V a high note. See Soft Palate J pages 32 and 53. 7 The Mouth (The Oral Cavity J. 6 The Tongue. 5 The Teeth. 4 The Lips. 3 The Lower Pharynx. 2 The Epiglottis. 1 f Within the larynx IsI shown the entrance to The Larvnx J tne leff ventricle >inp. Larynx. < oetween the edges 0f I the False (FC\) and the\ True (TC^) Vocal Cords A Arytenoid Cartilage. X Adams Apple. T Thyroid Cartilage. C Cricoid Cartilage. W Windpipe or Trachea. FIG. I. THE THROAT AND ADJOINING STRUCTURES. FRONT-; F110NT Base Cords. I
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidvoices, booksubjectsinging
