Lessons in expression and physical drill . rds in b and c? WhatQuality in a, b> c? Ill 1C PHONE HAND. 90 LESSON XXIX. AN INTERROGATION EXERCISE. THE PRONEHAND. 206. Repeat Article 202. 207. Practice on the words, Will you close thedoor? a. Ask the question as if you expected an answer. b. Ask it as if you expected it done and not answered. c. Ask it with authority. d. Ask it as a favor. e. Speak it as a command. f. As emphasizing a command which was disobeyed. g. Command it in a threatening tone. h. Speak it as a helpless person entreating for As a challenge, threatening the person
Lessons in expression and physical drill . rds in b and c? WhatQuality in a, b> c? Ill 1C PHONE HAND. 90 LESSON XXIX. AN INTERROGATION EXERCISE. THE PRONEHAND. 206. Repeat Article 202. 207. Practice on the words, Will you close thedoor? a. Ask the question as if you expected an answer. b. Ask it as if you expected it done and not answered. c. Ask it with authority. d. Ask it as a favor. e. Speak it as a command. f. As emphasizing a command which was disobeyed. g. Command it in a threatening tone. h. Speak it as a helpless person entreating for As a challenge, threatening the person if he does close Speak it of these do you think best for home use? 208. The primary meaning of the ProneHand is repression or covering. It is the re-verse of the Supine hand, the palm is turned down. Ithas a great variety of uses, but all related to this pri-mary meaning. The idea of the snow spread upon theearth contains also the idea of a covering. The idea ofpeace, quiet or stillness contains at the same time the. Pig. 17. Opp. 91. THE PRONE HAND. .I I suppression of noise or movement and may be expressed by the Prone Hand. There is a gradual shading of thisposition into that of Averse Hand, as we would repressan action or thought which is disagreeable. As ouremotions shade into one another, so our action combinesdifferent expressions. Surprise frequently combinessomewhat of the disagreeable with an impulse tosuppress it, so the hand expresses it by a position be-tween Averse and Prone. Surprise, it is true, is oftenpleasing, but the pleasure follows the first impulse. 209. Practice the following ; indicated: a. Covering. Under the sod and the dew, Both Hands Prone Obi. Lower. Waiting the judgment day;Under the one the Blue;Under the other the Gray: —F. M. Finch, b. Rejyression. And soldiers whisper: Boys, be still; Left. Fr. Hor. Prone. Theres some bad news from Graingers folks. —Ethel Lynn. 210. Combine the different gestures indicated in thef
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