McGuffey's Third Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
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page 7 of 145 (04%)
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74. The Snowbird's Song 197
75. Mountains 200 76. A Child's Hymn 203 77. Holding the Fort 204 78. The Little People 207 79. Good Night 208 INTRODUCTION. ARTICULATION. A distinct articulation can only be gained by constant and careful practice of the elementary sounds. Whenever a word is imperfectly enunciated, the teacher should call attention to the sounds composing the spoken word. If the pupil fails to sound any element correctly, as in the case of lisping, the fault can be overcome by calling attention to the correct position of the organs of speech, and insisting upon exact execution. Except in case of malformation of these organs, every pupil should sound each element correctly before such drill should cease. TABLE OF VOCALS. LONG SOUNDS. |
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