Lessons in expression and physical drill . Fig. 22. POSITION OF THE HEAD. I<)7. LESSON RECITATION EXERCISE. THE HEAD. 247. Repeat Article 240. 248. Vocal Practice:Words learned by rote a parrot may rehearse; But talking is not always to con-verse: Not more distinct from harmonydivine. The constant creaking of a countrysign. —Cowper. Speak it in the tone that will most impress it on the mind of the hearer, in the tone that would give instruction in the most agreeable form. Make the tone pure and gentle, yet forceful. Speak it slowly with Effusive Form. 249. The head is poised easilyer
Lessons in expression and physical drill . Fig. 22. POSITION OF THE HEAD. I<)7. LESSON RECITATION EXERCISE. THE HEAD. 247. Repeat Article 240. 248. Vocal Practice:Words learned by rote a parrot may rehearse; But talking is not always to con-verse: Not more distinct from harmonydivine. The constant creaking of a countrysign. —Cowper. Speak it in the tone that will most impress it on the mind of the hearer, in the tone that would give instruction in the most agreeable form. Make the tone pure and gentle, yet forceful. Speak it slowly with Effusive Form. 249. The head is poised easilyerect in normal thought. The headis inclined,— a. Forward in thoughtfulness (see Fig. 23). b. Forward and downward in care. c. Forward with the neck droop- ing in sadness. d. Forward with the chin curbed in sullenness(Fig. 24 ), e. With the face upward in happiness (Fig. 25). Fiff. 23.
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