. On articulate sounds : and on the causes and cure of impediments of speech. ^JJESZdZ SECTFOJX^ OF TSF VOCAL OUGAjVS A SeptroTL WariimvB EustacldaTL TitbeC Tlvula D Tonsil ofPagM SideE Seed on ofTom/iteF Epiglottis G SeetioTi of ArytenoidJlusdeE Base ofArytmoul CartilageI Right Ventricle otLaryruoX Eight ChordaVbcaHsL Internal Sitrface oflracheaM Section ofOsEgoides ^iueLMghhi/ .SvCTt. ON ARTICULATE SOUNDS; AND ON THE CAUSES AND CURE OF IMPEDIMENTS OF SPEECH BY JOHN BISHOP, , MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS OF ENGLAND: CONSULTING SURGEON
. On articulate sounds : and on the causes and cure of impediments of speech. ^JJESZdZ SECTFOJX^ OF TSF VOCAL OUGAjVS A SeptroTL WariimvB EustacldaTL TitbeC Tlvula D Tonsil ofPagM SideE Seed on ofTom/iteF Epiglottis G SeetioTi of ArytenoidJlusdeE Base ofArytmoul CartilageI Right Ventricle otLaryruoX Eight ChordaVbcaHsL Internal Sitrface oflracheaM Section ofOsEgoides ^iueLMghhi/ .SvCTt. ON ARTICULATE SOUNDS; AND ON THE CAUSES AND CURE OF IMPEDIMENTS OF SPEECH BY JOHN BISHOP, , MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS OF ENGLAND: CONSULTING SURGEON TO THE NORTHERN DISPENSARY LATE SENIOR SURGEON TO THE ISLINGTON DISPENSARY, ETC. ETC. LONDON: SAMUEL HIGHLEY, 32, FLEET STREET,ISoofeseller, bp Appointment, to tf)e 9:RoBal College of Surgeons of lEnglantr. MDCCCLI. d^^i. PREFACE. DuKiNG the past and the present century great ad-vances have been made in the science of Acoustics,T\4iich has been applied with considerable successto the functions of the vocal organs in man. TheAuthor has therefore thought it desirable at thistime to give a brief exposition of the Physiologyand Pathology of the articulating organs. Those who have studied the treatises of Euler,Poisson, Chladni, Biot, Sir John Herschel, and theRev. Mr. Willis, must not only have derived a toler-ably correct opinion of the present state of acousticscience, but must also perceive the difficulties withwhich the subject of vibrating membranes is stillencompassed. The first part of this work is intended to supplythe data necessary for the study of the pathologicalcondition of the organs of articulation. It is shownthat the Physiology of the subject terminates at IV PREFACE. that point where the Orthoepy begins, and that theboundaries which separate these branches of know-ledge are clearly define
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectspeech, bookyear1851
