Speaking in Public

accepted Act of Union action appeal appeal to emotion argument attempt attention attitude audi audience become begin bodily body breath cause chapter conclusion convince Daniel O'Connell definite desire difficulty discussion effect effort emotional emphasis ence entirely erally example exercises experience exposition expression fact fear feel force forward plane gain gesture give going habits hands humor ideas illustration important inflection influence interest Ireland less listeners material matter means ment mind monotony move movement muscles nature never occasion outline pause perhaps person persuasive phatic pitch platform position possible practice preparation principles protoplasm public speaking purpose realm of fancy reason relation relaxed remedy Ribbonmen Sahara Desert Shakespeare sion situation soft palate sound speaker speech student suggested talk thing thought tically tion variety vital vocal voice vowel whole words writer