| 1822 - 1112 pages
...the semblance of distinct voices. Dr. Gconsiders ventriloquism " to be an imitative art, founded in a close attention to the almost infinite variety of...articulations, and inflexions, which the glottis is capable ot producing in its own region alone, when long and dexteronslj practised upon; and a skilful modification... | |
| John Mason Good - 1823 - 448 pages
...leave to throw out a suggestion upon the subject. From various concurrent facts, ventriloquism appears to be an imitative art, founded on a close attention...of producing in its own region alone, when long and dextrously practised upon ; and a skilful modification of these vocal sounds, thus limited to the glottis,... | |
| William Carpenter - 1824 - 622 pages
...lungs, their membranes or motive power. " From various concurrent facts, renlriloquism appears to he an imitative art* founded on a close attention to...region alone, when long and dexterously practised upon ; and a skilful modification of these vocal sounds, thus limited to the glottis, into mimic speech,... | |
| James Rennie (surgeon.) - 1825 - 512 pages
...the name of ventriloquism, or belly-speaking. From various concurring facts, ventriloquism appears to be an imitative art, founded on a close attention...region alone, when long and dexterously practised upon; and a skilful modification of these vocal sounds, thus limited to the glottis, into mimic speech, passed... | |
| John Mason Good - 1826 - 462 pages
...entire range of its imitative power is confined to the larynx alone, and that the art itself consists in a close attention to the almost infinite variety of tones, articulations, and inflections the larynx is capable of producing in its own region, when long and dextrously practised... | |
| Robley Dunglison - 1856 - 768 pages
...curious chapter on the Use of Tongues in Southey, The Doctor, vii. i., Lond., 1847. ventriloquism appears to be an imitative art, founded on a close attention...region alone, when long and dexterously practised upon ; and in a skilful modification of these vocal sounds, thus limited to the glottis, into mimic speech,... | |
| John Mason Good - 1864 - 766 pages
...leave to throw out a suggestion upon the subject. From various concurrent facts, ventriloquism appears to be an imitative art, founded on a close attention...region alone, when long and dexterously practised upon ; and a skilful modification of these vocal sounds, thus limited to the glottis, into mimic speech,... | |
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