Aims of Literary StudyBYProfessor HIRAM CORSONCornell University18mo Cloth 75 centsTHE BASISProfessor Corson's volume will bear rereading many times, for it is the expression of a philosophy of education; as to literature, rich out of all proportion to its written page.THE OUTLOOKThe lesson that Professor Corson desires to teach is one which needs to be taught almost universally in this country.THE NATIONIt contains in a small compass much that deserves the attention of those who are teaching literature as well as the general reader.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORKThe Voice and Spiritual EducationBYProfessor HIRAM CORSONCornell University18mo Cloth 75 centsTHE PRESSHe holds simply that one can't read well unless he appreciates well, and that a proper use of one's voice in reading aloud is an outward and audible sign of inward and spiritual grace. He writes earnestly and with the eloquent simplicity of a man who has something to say and has considered well how he shall say it.THE BEACONEducationalists who are progressive in their ideas should not fail to familiarize themselves with his suggestions; and in every family where culture is an aim this book ought to be a veritable source of inspiration.THE BOOKMANWe believe that if this little book were thoroughly studied the result would contribute to more good reading than we are accustomed to hear.THE CRITICIt is a little book with much sensible matter in it, which we most emphatically commend to the attention of all teachers of literature and elocution.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Aims of Literary StudyBYProfessor HIRAM CORSONCornell University18mo Cloth 75 centsTHE BASISProfessor Corson's volume will bear rereading many times, for it is the expression of a philosophy of education; as to literature, rich out of all proportion to its written page.THE OUTLOOKThe lesson that Professor Corson desires to teach is one which needs to be taught almost universally in this country.THE NATIONIt contains in a small compass much that deserves the attention of those who are teaching literature as well as the general reader.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORKThe Voice and Spiritual EducationBYProfessor HIRAM CORSONCornell University18mo Cloth 75 centsTHE PRESSHe holds simply that one can't read well unless he appreciates well, and that a proper use of one's voice in reading aloud is an outward and audible sign of inward and spiritual grace. He writes earnestly and with the eloquent simplicity of a man who has something to say and has considered well how he shall say it.THE BEACONEducationalists who are progressive in their ideas should not fail to familiarize themselves with his suggestions; and in every family where culture is an aim this book ought to be a veritable source of inspiration.THE BOOKMANWe believe that if this little book were thoroughly studied the result would contribute to more good reading than we are accustomed to hear.THE CRITICIt is a little book with much sensible matter in it, which we most emphatically commend to the attention of all teachers of literature and elocution.THE MACMILLAN COMPANY66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Aims of Literary Study
BY
Professor HIRAM CORSON
Cornell University
18mo Cloth 75 cents
THE BASIS
Professor Corson's volume will bear rereading many times, for it is the expression of a philosophy of education; as to literature, rich out of all proportion to its written page.
THE OUTLOOK
The lesson that Professor Corson desires to teach is one which needs to be taught almost universally in this country.
THE NATION
It contains in a small compass much that deserves the attention of those who are teaching literature as well as the general reader.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
The Voice and Spiritual Education
BY
Professor HIRAM CORSON
Cornell University
18mo Cloth 75 cents
THE PRESS
He holds simply that one can't read well unless he appreciates well, and that a proper use of one's voice in reading aloud is an outward and audible sign of inward and spiritual grace. He writes earnestly and with the eloquent simplicity of a man who has something to say and has considered well how he shall say it.
THE BEACON
Educationalists who are progressive in their ideas should not fail to familiarize themselves with his suggestions; and in every family where culture is an aim this book ought to be a veritable source of inspiration.
THE BOOKMAN
We believe that if this little book were thoroughly studied the result would contribute to more good reading than we are accustomed to hear.
THE CRITIC
It is a little book with much sensible matter in it, which we most emphatically commend to the attention of all teachers of literature and elocution.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTESVariations in spelling and hyphenation have been left as in the original. Words with and without accents appear as in the original.A row of asterisks represents an ellipsis. Ellipses match the original.Pages iii, viii, xii, 180, and 182 are blank in the original.The following corrections have been made to the original text:Page xxix: lessen the value of my panegyric[original has "pangeyric"] upon themPage 136: ([parenthesis missing in original]For so I can distinguish by mine art)Page 175: '[quotation mark missing in original]But not the praise,' Phœbus repliedPage 251: situated on the Dee (Lat.Deva[original has extraneous period]).Page 255: specified neighborhood, or perhaps a special house.'[quotation mark missing in original]Page 269: the mud of their own making (Ovid,Met., vi. 335-381).[original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 273: ([quotation mark missing in original]'I know full well, I am fully aware.'Schmidt).Page 274: 'And every one did swincke, and every one did sweat.'[quotation mark missing in original]—2. 7, 36
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
Variations in spelling and hyphenation have been left as in the original. Words with and without accents appear as in the original.
A row of asterisks represents an ellipsis. Ellipses match the original.
Pages iii, viii, xii, 180, and 182 are blank in the original.
The following corrections have been made to the original text:
Page xxix: lessen the value of my panegyric[original has "pangeyric"] upon themPage 136: ([parenthesis missing in original]For so I can distinguish by mine art)Page 175: '[quotation mark missing in original]But not the praise,' Phœbus repliedPage 251: situated on the Dee (Lat.Deva[original has extraneous period]).Page 255: specified neighborhood, or perhaps a special house.'[quotation mark missing in original]Page 269: the mud of their own making (Ovid,Met., vi. 335-381).[original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 273: ([quotation mark missing in original]'I know full well, I am fully aware.'Schmidt).Page 274: 'And every one did swincke, and every one did sweat.'[quotation mark missing in original]—2. 7, 36
Page xxix: lessen the value of my panegyric[original has "pangeyric"] upon them
Page 136: ([parenthesis missing in original]For so I can distinguish by mine art)
Page 175: '[quotation mark missing in original]But not the praise,' Phœbus replied
Page 251: situated on the Dee (Lat.Deva[original has extraneous period]).
Page 255: specified neighborhood, or perhaps a special house.'[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 269: the mud of their own making (Ovid,Met., vi. 335-381).[original has extraneous quotation mark]
Page 273: ([quotation mark missing in original]'I know full well, I am fully aware.'Schmidt).
Page 274: 'And every one did swincke, and every one did sweat.'[quotation mark missing in original]—2. 7, 36