Lessons in expression and physical drill . eaty, command, etc. 203. The Clenched Hand expresses, prim-arily, force. It is not admitted in calm and especially strong will make use of it. The TIIK CLENCHED HAND. 88 conviction orator enforces his strongestclenched hand. This positionof the hand is limited to two direc-tions—the horizontal front whichis antagonistic, and the verticaldownward which expresses con-viction and will. 204. Practice on the follow-ing. Let the gestures be slowand firm. A quick movement ingesture is weak. Great bodiesmove slowly. Let the hand cometo th
Lessons in expression and physical drill . eaty, command, etc. 203. The Clenched Hand expresses, prim-arily, force. It is not admitted in calm and especially strong will make use of it. The TIIK CLENCHED HAND. 88 conviction orator enforces his strongestclenched hand. This positionof the hand is limited to two direc-tions—the horizontal front whichis antagonistic, and the verticaldownward which expresses con-viction and will. 204. Practice on the follow-ing. Let the gestures be slowand firm. A quick movement ingesture is weak. Great bodiesmove slowly. Let the hand cometo the front before beginning thegesture. The front is the startingpoint for all graceful move the hand out in astraight line from the side. Theskillfid hand almost always movesin curves. The clenched hand isan exception to this, but it shouldnot be clenched until the strokeof the gesture. a. Antagonistic:— I tell thee thourt defied!And if thou saidst I am not peerTo any lord in Scotland here,Lowland or highland, far or near,. Lord Angus, thou hast lied. Kt. Front. Hor. 01. — M c? Ill 1C PHONE HAND. 90 LESSON XXIX. AN INTERROGATION EXERCISE. THE PRONEHA
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