 | 1885 - 696 Seiten
...and language are borne along by the streams of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly...working of the mind is seen before the tongue gives it words. This lesson was enjoined on me when I was a very young man by that remarkable actress, Charlotte... | |
 | Louis Frederic Austin - 1884 - 324 Seiten
...and language are borne along, by the stream of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly...effects are obtained when the working of the mind is visible before the tongue gives it words." Some people find pleasure in the idea that, but for the... | |
 | 1885 - 868 Seiten
...and language are borne along by the streams of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly...working of the mind is seen before the tongue gives it words. You will see that the limits of an actor's studies are very wide. To master the technicalities... | |
 | Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1886 - 336 Seiten
...more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly accidental, effects IV.— 10 are obtained when the working of the mind is seen before the tongue gives it words. This lesson was enjoined on me when I was a very young man by that remarkable actress, Charlotte... | |
 | Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1886 - 336 Seiten
...thought and language are borne along by the stream of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly accidental, effects IV.—10 146 CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN. are obtained when the working of the mind is seen before the tongue... | |
 | Sir Henry Irving - 1893 - 192 Seiten
...and language are borne along by the streams of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly...working of the mind is seen before the tongue gives it words. You will see that the limits of an actor's studies are very wide. To master the technicalities... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1895 - 208 Seiten
...profession" in the most thorough way. The iron discipline of the theatre favoured his efforts, and its 1 Long after, in his prosperity, he recalled to American...very young man by that remarkable actress, Charlotte Gushman. I remember that when she played Meg Merrilies I was cast for Henry Bertram, on the principle,... | |
 | Sir John Alexander Hammerton - 1897 - 284 Seiten
...thought and language are borne along by the stream of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly...effects are obtained when the working of the mind is visible before the tongue gives it words." Any one who has had the privilege of seeing Sir Henry Irving... | |
 | Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1900 - 372 Seiten
...thought and language are borne along by the stream of emotion and completely intermingled. But more often it will be found that the most natural, the most seemingly accidental, effects IV.— 10 are obtained when the working of the mind is seen before the tongue gives it words. This... | |
 | Ernest Pertwee - 1902 - 130 Seiten
...result of defective memory than a secret of his art." " It will be found," says Sir Henry Irving, "that the most seemingly accidental effects are obtained when the working of the mind is visible before the tongue gives it words." Self-consciousness often woefully mars delivery. It is a... | |
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... first, that every sentence expresses a new thought, and, therefore, frequently demands a change of intonation ; secondly, that the thought precedes the word. Of course, there are passages in which thought and language are borne along by the streams... 
