Sanders' Union Fourth Reader by Charles W. Sanders
page 47 of 544 (08%)
page 47 of 544 (08%)
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2. Has James _seen_ his brother to-day? No; but he has _heard_ from him. 3. Has James seen _his_ brother to-day? No; but he saw _yours_. 4. Has James seen his _brother_ to-day? No; but he has seen his _sister_. 5. Has James seen his brother _to-day_? No; but he saw him _yesterday_. REMARK.--To determine the emphatic words of a sentence, as well as the _degree_ and _kind_ of emphasis to be employed, the reader must be governed wholly by the _sentiment_ to be expressed. The idea is sometimes entertained that emphasis consists merely in _loudness_ of tone. But it should be borne in mind that the most _intense_ emphasis may often be effectively expressed, even by a whisper. SECTION III. INFLECTIONS. INFLECTIONS are turns or slides of the voice, made in reading or speaking; as; Will you go to New [Transcriber's Note: Two missing lines in printing, page 25 in original.] or to [Transcriber's Note: Remainder of paragraph is missing.] |
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