eachers, $1.20, postpaid.

Your volume is to me a very wonderful book,--it is so deeply
philosophic, and so exhaustive of all aspects of the subject.... No
one can read your book without at least gaining a high ideal of the
study of expression. You have laid a deep and strong foundation for
a scientific system. And now we wait for the
superstructure.--Professor Alexander Melville Bell.

It is a most valuable book, and ought to be instrumental in doing
much good.--Professor J. W. Churchill, D.D.

A book of rare significance and value, not only to teachers of the
vocal arts, but also to all students of fundamental pedagogical
principle. In its field I know of no work presenting in an equally
happy combination philosophic insight, scientific breadth, moral
loftiness of tone, and literary felicity of exposition.--William F.
Warren, D.D., LL.D., of Boston University.

Lessons in Vocal Expression. The expressive modulations of the voice
developed by studying and training the voice and mind in relation to
each other. Eighty-six definite problems and progressive steps. By S. S.
Curry, Ph.D., Litt.D. $1.25; to teachers, $1.10, postpaid.

It ought to do away with the artificial and mechanical styles of
teaching.--Henry W. Smith, A.M., Professor of Elocution, Princeton
University.

Through the use of your text-book on vocal expression, I have had
the past term much better results and more manifest interest on the
subject than ever before.--A. H. Merrill, A.M., late Professor of
Elocution, Vanderbilt University.

The subject is handled in a new and original manner, and cannot
fail to revolutionize the old elocutionary ideas.--Mail and Empire,
Toronto.

It is capital, good sense, and real instruction.--W. E. Huntington,
LL.D., Ex-President of Boston University.

Imagination and Dramatic Instinct. Function of the imagination and
assimilation in the vocal interpretation of literature and speaking. By
S. S. Curry, Litt.D. $1.50; to teachers, $1.20, postpaid.

Dr. Curry well calls the attention of speakers to the processes of
thinking in the modulation of the voice. Every one will be
benefited by reading his volumes.... Too much stress can hardly be
laid on the author's ground principle, that where a method aims to
regulate the modulation of the voice by rules, then inc