...to practise it in public before they had learned it. If any one would sin?, 1 he attends a master, I and is drilled in the very elementary principles ;...process, | dares to exercise his voice in public. | This fie does, | though he has scarce any thing to learn bu/ the mechanical execution | of what lies in...

...existence resulting from the perfect harmony and combination of eloquence and elocution." — Bronton. " If any one would sing, he attends a master, and is...laborious process, dares to exercise his voice in public If he were were devoting himself to the organ, what months and years would he labor, that he might...

...statue of a giant presented itself to our view. 2. If any one would sing, he attends a master, [ ] is drilled in the very elementary principles, and...process dares [ ] to exercise his voice in public. — Ware. 3. She cast her eyes upon herself, then turned them upon those that were present, to see...

...served an apprenticeship, | and would be ashamed to practise it in public before they had learned it. | If any one would sing, | he attends a master, | and...very elementary principles ; | and only after the mosi laborious process, dares to exercise Ais voice in public. | This Ae does, though he has scarce...

...along, to hoodwink them again with professions of miracleworking. "If any one would sing," says Ware, "he attends a master, and is drilled in the very elementary...laborious process, dares to exercise his voice in public. ... If lie were learning to play on the flute for public exhibition, what hours and days would he spend,...

...the voice before the master would permit him to try its power or compass in any regular air or song. This he does, though he has scarce anything to learn but the mechanical execution of what lies in the visible form of notes of various descriptions before his eyes. Or, supposing he were desirous of...

...never would have expected to practise it in public before they had become thoroughly skilled in it. If any one would sing, he attends a master, and is...exercise his voice in public. This he does, though he has scarcely anything to learn but the mechanical execution of what lies, in sensible forms, before his...

...the voice, before the master would permit him to try its power or compass in any regular air or song. This he does, though he has scarce anything to learn but the mechanical execution of what lies in the visible form of notes of various descriptions before his eyes. Or, supposing he were desirous of...

...served an apprenticeship, and would be> ashamed to practice it in public before they had learned it. If any one would sing, he attends a master, and is...mechanical execution of what lies in sensible forms before the eye. But the extempore speaker, who is to invent as well as to utter, to carry on an operation...

...the Prince and the Sage.' 'If any one would sing,' says Ware ('Hints on extemporaneous preaching'), 'he attends a master, and is drilled in the very elementary...laborious process, dares to exercise his voice in public. ... If he were learning to play on the flute for public exhibition, what hours and days would he spend,...