| I. | Can the Art of Speech be Learned? | 5 | | | II. | The Four Methods of Public Speech, | 11 | | | III. | An Embryo Speech, with Models, | 24 | | | IV. | Initial Fear and How to Overcome it, | 40 | | | V. | Utility of Debating Societies, | 45 | | | VI. | Thought and Emotion, | 51 | | | VII. | Language, | 65 | | | VIII. | Imagination, | 73 | | | IX. | Voice and Gesture, | 78 | | | X. | Confidence, | 89 | | | XI. | The Pen and the Tongue, | 99 | | | XII. | Subject and Object, | 102 | | | XIII. | Thought-Gathering, | 113 | | | XIV. | Constructing a Plan, | 120 | | | XV. | How shall the Written Plan be Used? | 124 | | | XVI. | The First Moment of Speech, | 134 | | | XVII. | The Introduction, | 143 | | | XVIII. | Progress of the Speech, | 154 | | | XIX. | After the Speech, | 164 |
|
|
