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eral Havelock was with his men.

Excited by the scene, some

letter-writers say he exclaimed, "Well done, Seventy-eight! You shall be my own regiment. Another charge like that will win the đay.”

INDEX

Accent, 77.

Esthetic, 29, 131.

Alphabetic, 77.

Analysis, 38, 83, 140.

Aphasia, 35.

Associated ideas, 44, 45-

Attention, 28, 37, 38, 68, 69.

Atmosphere, 45, 48, 141; drill-room, 53.
Audience, 52, 64, 68.

Bain, Alex., 27.
Beecher, H. W., 3.

Bell, Sir Chas., 117.

Bolton, T. L., 107.

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Earnestness, 50, 62.
Ease, 56, 62, 65, 122, 131.
Elegance, 29, 31, 131.
Ellipsis, 42, 142.
Ellis, A. J., 133, 134.

EMOTIONS, mastery of, 21; growth of, 46;
Wundt's classification of, 47; moods,
48; passions, 48; emotional atmos-
phere, 48, 141; emotional movement,
Io1; inflection, 103; expression of
(Darwin), 116.

Emphasis, 80.
Enebuske, 136.

Enunciation, 76, 79.

ESSENTIALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING, 27.
Expression, 15, 18, 21, 35; the chest in,
126; the eye in, 71; the feet and legs
in, 127; the head in, 129; the shoulder
in, 129.

Feelings, control of, 58.

Feelings, tone of, 59.
Foot-groups, 108.

Force, 28, 31.

Fronting the voice, 79, 98.

GESTURE, Darwin's principles of, 116;
Sir Charles Bell's, 117; Wundt's, 118;
subjective, 118; laws of, 119; faults
of, 121; relaxing for, 122; first series
of, 124; second series of, 125; the
chest in, 126; the feet and legs in,
127; the hand in, 127; the shoulder
in, 129; the head in, 129.

Glottis, stroke of, 98.
Good-will, 72.
Grace, 34, 131.
Grouping or phrasing, 82.

Habit, 61.

Harmony of function, 131.

Hartwell, 136.

Hill, A. S., 28.

Hortatory, 149.

Hypnotism, 70.

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INDEX TO SELECTIONS IN SHAKESPEARE

I. Hotspur and Vernon. Henry IV., Part I., Act IV., scene i.,
lines 86-136.

II. The Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius. Julius Cæsar, Act IV.,
scene iii., lines I-124.

III. Hamlet's Reflections over Yorick's Skull. Hamlet, Act. V.,
scene i., lines 174-206.

IV. Brutus's Oration. Julius Cæsar, Act III., scene ii., lines 12-48.
V. Antony's Oration. Julius Cæsar, Act III., scene ii., lines 68-

236.

VI. Hamlet to his Mothér. Hamlet, Act III., scene iv., lines 53-88.
VII. Macbeth anticipating the Murder of Duncan. Macbeth, Act I.,
scene vii., lines 1-28.

VIII. Falstaff's Description of the Soldiers. Henry IV., Part I., Act
IV., scene ii., lines 12-54.

IX. Polonius's Counsel to Laertes. Hamlet, Act I., scene iii., lines

56-82.

X. Observation on Music. Merchant of Venice, Act V., scene i.,
lines 54-89.

XI. York on Bolingbroke's Reception. King Richard II., Act V.,
scene ii., lines 8-40.

XII. Hotspur to the King. King Henry IV., Part I., Act I., scene
iii., lines 29-69.

XIII. Cordelia's Gratitude to Kent. King Lear, Act IV., scene vii.,

lines 1-99.

XIV. Court Scene. Merchant of Venice, Act IV., scene i., lines
168-262.

XV. The Shepherdess' Welcome. The Winter's Tale, Act IV.,
scene iv., lines 73-128 and 136–151.

XVI. Hamlet's Grief. Hamlet, Act I., scene ii., lines 129-159.

209

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