phy of the human voice. It is intended strictly for almost the youngest class of pupils who can be brought with any advantage to the study. For the very youngest, even greater simplification, especially as regards the selection of exercises for reading, will be necessary. This task, also, I hope ere long to be able to perform. Elementary instruction in Elocution must commence early, to be made fully useful. It cannot be continued too long, or followed out in its practical applications too thoroughly. J. B. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. On the Vocal Elements, CHAPTER II. On the Elements of Expression, CHAPTER III. On Pitch, Concrete and Radical, 41 CHAPTER IV. On Concrete Pitch, or Slide, 44 Tables for practice on the Simple CHAPTER V. Concrete Pitch, continued Tables for practice on the Com- Page. IV. On Happiness of Temper. Goldsmith, V. The Exile of Erin. Campbell, UNSCORED. XVII. The discontented Pendulum. Jane XVIII. Knickerbocker's Characteristics of XXV. Address to the Mummy in Belzoni's |