Psycho Vox; or, The Emerson System of Voice Culture

audiobook

Psycho Vox; or, The Emerson System of Voice Culture

by Charles Wesley Emerson

EN·~1 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total
1

VOICE, THE NATURAL REPORTER OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

12:15
2

ORGANS THAT PRODUCE, REINFORCE, AND GIVE RESONANT FORMS TO THE VOICE.

0:04
3

VOICE DEFINED.

0:37
4

LARYNX.

3:21
5

MUSCLES OF RESPIRATION.

6:05
6

ORGANS WHICH REINFORCE VOICE.

1:42
7

ORGANS WHICH GIVE RESONANT FORMS TO VOICE.

1:02
8

RELATION OF THE PROPER USE OF THE VOICE TO HEALTH.

1:10
9

RELATION OF THE PROPER USE OF THE VOICE TO THE VITAL ORGANS. - EFFECT OF THE VOICE UPON THE LUNGS.

10:08
10

RELATION OF THE PROPER USE OF THE VOICE TO THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.

8:16

Description

The opening of this work invites listeners into a vivid exploration of the human voice as a mirror of the inner self. By drawing parallels between animal calls and our own speech, the author shows how tone reveals character, emotions, and even spiritual state. The treatise blends natural observation with philosophical insight, arguing that true vocal development springs from aligning mind, feeling, and intention.

Throughout the first act, readers learn how disciplined listening and purposeful practice can transform ordinary speaking into a conduit for deeper thought and heartfelt expression. The author offers practical guidance on cultivating ideal sound, treating the voice as an instrument shaped by inner ideals rather than external tricks. This thoughtful approach makes the book a compelling invitation to anyone curious about the connections between sound, mind, and the soul.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (100K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David T. Jones, Mardi Desjardins & the Online Distributed Proofreaders Canada team at http://www.pgdpcanada.net

Release date

2015-03-17

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Charles Wesley Emerson

Charles Wesley Emerson

1837–1908

Best remembered as the founder and first president of what became Emerson College, he also spent years teaching and writing about the art of speaking well. His career joined ministry, education, and oratory in a way that helped shape Boston’s performance and communication scene.

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