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Elocution

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96: 792: 39: 265:(1845) and its impact on women's lives in the nineteenth century. Ellis' work, as well as others that were published around the same time, had compilations of other authors' works. Ellis had intended her work to be for other women, therefore she compiled a number of women's writings in her work, as did other authors more or less dependent on specific ones. This was still during a time when it was well believed that women and men lived in "separate spheres". 199:
dictionary books that became available to the public in the 1700s, "five times more ... after 1750" than prior. This was because education held a heavier weight in social status so therefore upper-class, higher educated people were reading these books as well as whoever else wanted to have the appearance of more gentleman or lady-like class than they may have been from.
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public education) led to great interest in the teaching of elocution, and it became a staple of the school curriculum. American students of elocution drew selections from what were popularly deemed "Speakers." By the end of the century, several Speaker texts circulated throughout the United States, including McGuffey's
269:"The Artful Woman", a concept of a lady who is able to persuade others, specifically mentioning her husband. According to Abbott, Ellis believes that she had empowered women in their own sphere, so much so he argues in his journal article that it is possible she delayed women stepping "from the parlor to the podium". 268:
Ellis did not go the lengths that Sheridan and Walker did when it came to developing theories and rules for elocution but she made it clear through her writing that she believed that the spoken word was powerful and mastering it "deserves the attention" of ladies all around. She comes to this idea of
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One reason these books gained traction was that both authors took a scientific approach and made rhetorically-built arguments in a time period where manual-styled, scientific, how-to books were popular. Including these were "over four hundred editions" of grammar and "two hundred fifteen editions" of
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Jason Munsell, a communications and speech professor, theorizes that part of elocution is strategic movement and visuals. This is suggested due to a major portion of communication occurring digitally. In his journal article from 2011, he wrote that the writings of elocution during the mid-nineteenth
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With the publication of these works and similar ones, elocution gained wider public interest. While training on proper speaking had been an important part of private education for many centuries, the rise in the nineteenth century of a middle class in Western countries (and the corresponding rise of
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in 1781, which provided detailed instruction on voice control, gestures, pronunciation, and emphasis. Sheridan had a lot of ground to cover with having to be one of the first to establish great ideas about this subject, speaking more vaguely on subjects, but promising to explain them further. While
159:, but on the proper use of gestures, stance, and dress. There was a movement in the eighteenth century to standardize English writing and speaking and elocution was a part of this movement, with the help of Sheridan and Walker. (Another area of rhetoric, 222:
The era of the elocution movement, defined by the likes of Sheridan and Walker, evolved in the early and mid-1800s into what is called the scientific movement of elocution, defined in the early period by James Rush's
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century aided women in becoming rhetorically empowered. Munsell, when examining a bulletin from the time period, makes an argument that elocution may have been the beginning of the rhetoric concept of
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during the 19th century. It benefited men and women in different ways; the overall concept was to teach both how to become better, more persuasive speakers, standardize errors in spoken and written
358:, "The bulletin also explained that the function of elocution was to discover possible meanings of a reading, to learn how to express those meanings, then to discover the intended purpose." 517:
Spoel, Philippa (Winter 2001). "Rereading the Elocutionists: The Rhetoric of Thomas Sheridan's A Course of Lectures on Elocution and John Walker's Elements of Elocution".
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as well as the idea and practice of effective speech and its forms. It stems from the idea that while communication is symbolic, sounds are final and compelling.
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Vannini, Phillip; Waskul, Dennis; Gottschalk, Simon; Rambo, Carol (2010-05-18). "Sound Acts: Elocution, Somatic Work, and the Performance of Sonic Alignment".
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The once-popular female-dominated genre of elocution set to musical accompaniment in the United States is the subject of a 2017 book by
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In a 2020 article, "'The Artful Woman': Mrs. Ellis and the Domestication of Elocution", Don Paul Abbott writes about
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Elocution emerged as a formal discipline during the eighteenth century. One of its important figures was
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Walker's approach was an attempt to put in place rules and a system on the correct form of elocution.
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Abbott, Don Paul (27 Jan 2020). ""The Artful Woman": Mrs. Ellis and the Domestication of Elocution".
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The Saikia System: 23 Elocution Exercises for Teachers and Students of Standard British English
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Munsell, Jason (13 Jan 2011). "Teaching Elocution in the 21-Century Communication Classroom".
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The Elocutionary Movement: British rhetoric in the eighteenth & nineteenth centuries
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and, instead, concerned the style of writing proper to discourse.)
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Study of formal speaking in pronunciation, grammar, style, and tone
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The Elocutionists: Women, Music, and the Spoken Word
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The Elocutionists: Women, Music, and the Spoken Word
151:, elocution was one of the five core disciplines of 277:An example can be seen in the table of contents of 738: 2096:An article on oratory in 19th century education 519:Rhetorica: A Journal of the History of Rhetoric 2070: 631: 629: 627: 339:VI. — Industry Necessary for the Orator 8: 566: 564: 562: 560: 558: 556: 325:Exercise III. — Description of a Storm 241:A New Elucidation of Principles of Elocution 1711:A Dialogue Concerning Oratorical Partitions 512: 510: 508: 319:Exercise I. — The Grotto of Antiparos 2077: 2063: 770: 131:in the 18th and 19th centuries and in the 2091:Digital library of old American textbooks 83:Learn how and when to remove this message 1801:Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style 681:. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. 610:. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. 46:This article includes a list of general 782: 414: 322:Exercise II. — The Thunder Storm 2101:Digital facsimile of A.A. Griffith's 2004:Rhetoric of social intervention model 7: 424:Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 235:(1828), and in the later period by 112:is the study of formal speaking in 465:Williams, Abigail (January 2017). 300:IV. Instructions for Reading Verse 52:it lacks sufficient corresponding 14: 342:VII. — The Old House Clock 331:V. — The Cataract of Lodore 225:The Philosophy of the Human Voice 790: 37: 700:. Bristol: Thoemmes Continuum. 209:Manual of Elocution and Reading 677:Kimber, Marian Wilson (2017). 606:Kimber, Marian Wilson (2017). 1: 1974:List of feminist rhetoricians 740:"Educating the American Mind" 585:10.1080/07350198.2019.1690373 1964:Glossary of rhetorical terms 652:10.1080/17404622.2010.527999 316:. Exercises in Articulation 1811:Language as Symbolic Action 722:. Independently published. 696:Poster, Carol, ed. (2003). 190:, published his two-volume 2170: 328:IV. Hymn to the Night-Wind 25: 18: 1721:De Optimo Genere Oratorum 281:New Sixth Eclectic Reader 176:Richard Brinsley Sheridan 483:10.1215/00982601-3695990 436:10.1177/0891241610366259 297:III. Accent and Emphasis 288:Principles of Elocution 26:Not to be confused with 1661:De Sophisticis Elenchis 743:. In Dan Rather (ed.). 737:Sullivan, Mark (1996). 539:10.1525/rh.2001.19.1.49 531:10.1525/rh.2001.19.1.49 471:Eighteenth-Century Life 237:Alexander Melville Bell 67:more precise citations. 2114:by William Scott, 1820 1781:De doctrina Christiana 1771:Dialogus de oratoribus 1691:Rhetorica ad Herennium 917:Captatio benevolentiae 174:, actor and father of 106: 1949:Communication studies 1791:De vulgari eloquentia 1651:Rhetoric to Alexander 639:Communication Teacher 398:, classical elocution 192:Elements of Elocution 180:Lectures on Elocution 147:In Western classical 127:Elocution emerged in 98: 2112:Lessons in Elocution 2103:Lessons in Elocution 404:, Qur'anic elocution 392:, Christian rhetoric 259:Sarah Stickney Ellis 252:Marian Wilson Kimber 233:Elements of Rhetoric 205:New Juvenile Speaker 21:Elocutionist (horse) 1954:Composition studies 1885:Health and medicine 1751:Institutio Oratoria 958:Eloquentia perfecta 263:Young Ladies Reader 184:Lectures on Reading 163:, was unrelated to 102:The Strand Magazine 2154:Tone (linguistics) 2134:Language education 2039:Terministic screen 1821:A General Rhetoric 1351:Resignation speech 888:Studia humanitatis 870:Byzantine rhetoric 215:, and the popular 107: 2087: 2086: 2014:Rogerian argument 1761:Panegyrici Latini 853:The age of Cicero 729:979-86-56964-64-7 688:978-0-252-09915-1 617:978-0-252-09915-1 273:Sample curriculum 93: 92: 85: 2161: 2079: 2072: 2065: 1979:List of speeches 1826: 1816: 1806: 1796: 1786: 1776: 1766: 1756: 1746: 1736: 1726: 1716: 1706: 1696: 1686: 1676: 1666: 1656: 1646: 1636: 1626: 1430:Neo-Aristotelian 997:Figure of speech 858:Second Sophistic 794: 771: 762: 742: 733: 711: 692: 664: 663: 633: 622: 621: 603: 597: 596: 568: 551: 550: 514: 503: 502: 462: 456: 455: 419: 349:Modern elocution 314:New Sixth Reader 217:Delsarte Speaker 88: 81: 77: 74: 68: 63:this article by 54:inline citations 41: 40: 33: 2169: 2168: 2164: 2163: 2162: 2160: 2159: 2158: 2119: 2118: 2083: 2054: 2053: 1999:Public rhetoric 1937: 1936: 1927: 1926: 1875:Native American 1840: 1839: 1830: 1829: 1824: 1814: 1804: 1794: 1784: 1774: 1764: 1754: 1744: 1734: 1724: 1714: 1704: 1694: 1684: 1674: 1664: 1654: 1644: 1634: 1624: 1615: 1614: 1605: 1604: 1445: 1444: 1435: 1434: 1378: 1377: 1366: 1365: 1256:Funeral oration 1246:Farewell speech 1203:Socratic method 1159: 1158: 1149: 1148: 911: 910: 901: 900: 806: 805: 769: 759: 736: 730: 714: 708: 695: 689: 676: 673: 671:Further reading 668: 667: 635: 634: 625: 618: 605: 604: 600: 573:Rhetoric Review 570: 569: 554: 516: 515: 506: 464: 463: 459: 421: 420: 416: 411: 386: 364: 356:Literary theory 351: 294:II. Inflections 291:I. 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1209: 1188:Deliberative 1180:Controversia 1178: 1141: 1134: 1108: 1101: 1094: 1067: 1060: 1048:Pronuntiatio 1046: 1039: 1032: 1025: 1018: 977: 965: 956: 939: 932: 915: 886: 848:Ancient Rome 744: 719: 697: 678: 643: 637: 607: 601: 576: 572: 525:(1): 49–91. 522: 518: 474: 470: 460: 427: 423: 417: 352: 313: 303:V. The Voice 280: 276: 267: 262: 256: 249: 244: 240: 232: 224: 221: 216: 213:Star Speaker 212: 208: 204: 201: 197: 191: 183: 179: 169: 164: 146: 126: 109: 108: 100: 79: 70: 51: 2049:Wooden iron 2009:Rhetrickery 1984:Oral skills 1920:Composition 1855:Contrastive 1675:(c. 350 BC) 1665:(c. 350 BC) 1655:(c. 350 BC) 1645:(c. 350 BC) 1635:(c. 370 BC) 1495:Demosthenes 1475:Brueggemann 1410:Ideological 1261:Homiletics‎ 1174:Declamation 1164:Apologetics 1014:Five canons 882:Renaissance 865:Middle Ages 384:Other forms 306:VI. Gesture 279:McGuffey's 243:(1849) and 227:(1827) and 188:John Walker 65:introducing 2123:Categories 1905:Technology 1895:Procedural 1715:(c. 50 BC) 1701:De Oratore 1565:Quintilian 1560:Protagoras 1415:Metaphoric 1339:Propaganda 1222:Epideictic 1136:Sotto voce 1090:Persuasion 1085:Operations 1027:Dispositio 923:Chironomia 409:References 390:Homiletics 48:references 2139:Phonetics 2019:Seduction 1850:Cognitive 1838:Subfields 1765:(100–400) 1520:Isocrates 1460:Augustine 1450:Aristotle 1425:Narrative 1375:Criticism 1320:Philippic 1234:Panegyric 1217:Elocution 1198:Dialectic 1118:Situation 979:Facilitas 973:Enthymeme 952:Eloquence 934:Delectare 745:Our Times 660:143543010 646:: 16–24. 593:213968732 547:170245236 499:151986399 491:0098-2601 452:143049089 444:0891-2416 378:Philology 284:of 1857: 165:elocution 110:Elocution 2144:Rhetoric 1890:Pedagogy 1870:Feminist 1641:Rhetoric 1631:Phaedrus 1625:(380 BC) 1575:Richards 1545:Perelman 1393:Pentadic 1388:Dramatic 1332:Suasoria 1310:Diatribe 1251:Forensic 1228:Encomium 1193:Demagogy 1062:Imitatio 1034:Elocutio 1020:Inventio 990:Informal 909:Concepts 836:Sophists 831:Calliope 821:Atticism 816:Asianism 784:Rhetoric 776:a series 774:Part of 718:(2020). 579:: 1–15. 373:Orthoepy 362:See also 247:(1867). 161:elocutio 149:rhetoric 73:May 2019 2129:Grammar 1935:Related 1910:Therapy 1900:Science 1865:Digital 1745:(c. 50) 1735:(46 BC) 1725:(46 BC) 1705:(55 BC) 1695:(80 BC) 1685:(84 BC) 1621:Gorgias 1590:Toulmin 1585:Tacitus 1535:McLuhan 1510:Gorgias 1505:Erasmus 1500:Derrida 1465:Bakhtin 1455:Aspasia 1420:Mimesis 1383:Cluster 1315:Eristic 1305:Polemic 1300:Oratory 1278:Lecture 1041:Memoria 985:Fallacy 928:Decorum 875:Trivium 803:History 749:152–157 368:Diction 157:diction 143:History 137:English 129:England 118:grammar 105:in 1891 61:improve 2149:Speech 2105:, 1865 1994:Pistis 1989:Orator 1915:Visual 1825:(1970) 1815:(1966) 1805:(1521) 1795:(1305) 1731:Orator 1671:Topics 1600:Weaver 1530:Lysias 1525:Lucian 1515:Hobbes 1490:de Man 1485:Cicero 1283:Public 1266:Sermon 1241:Eulogy 1169:Debate 1157:Genres 1103:Pathos 1069:Kairos 1056:Hypsos 1002:Scheme 967:Eunoia 947:Device 941:Docere 755:  726:  704:  685:  658:  614:  591:  545:  537:  497:  489:  450:  442:  402:Tajwid 211:, the 207:, the 50:, but 1785:(426) 1775:(102) 1613:Works 1580:Smith 1570:Ramus 1555:Plato 1550:Pizan 1480:Burke 1470:Booth 1405:Genre 1400:Frame 1143:Topos 1128:Grand 1123:Style 1110:Logos 1096:Ethos 1080:Modes 1007:Trope 656:S2CID 589:S2CID 543:S2CID 535:JSTOR 495:S2CID 448:S2CID 1959:Doxa 1755:(95) 1595:Vico 1344:Spin 753:ISBN 724:ISBN 702:ISBN 683:ISBN 612:ISBN 487:ISSN 440:ISSN 122:tone 2034:TED 1880:New 1540:Ong 648:doi 581:doi 527:doi 479:doi 432:doi 239:'s 231:'s 2125:: 778:on 751:. 654:. 644:25 642:. 626:^ 587:. 577:39 575:. 555:^ 541:. 533:. 523:19 521:. 507:^ 493:. 485:. 475:41 473:. 469:. 446:. 438:. 428:39 426:. 254:. 116:, 2078:e 2071:t 2064:v 761:. 732:. 710:. 691:. 662:. 650:: 620:. 595:. 583:: 549:. 529:: 501:. 481:: 454:. 434:: 86:) 80:( 75:) 71:( 57:. 30:. 23:.

Index

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The Strand Magazine
pronunciation
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England
United States
English
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pronunciation
diction
elocutio
Thomas Sheridan
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
John Walker
Richard Whately
Alexander Melville Bell
Marian Wilson Kimber
Sarah Stickney Ellis
McGuffey's New Sixth Eclectic Reader
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Diction
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