The physiological & pathological relations of the voice and speech / by John Syer Bristowe.

Date:
1880
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The physiological & pathological relations of the voice and speech / by John Syer Bristowe. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

    53/172 (page 37)
    intonation, or even with that breezy laryngeal sound which forms the basis of whispered language, they become converted respectively into b, d, and 7. They 6c Diagrammatic Representations of Positions of Oral Parietes AND Tongue in Pronunciation : 6a Of labial explodents; 6b Of lingual explodents ; and 6c Of guttural explodents. In the pronunciation of their respective nasal equivalents the soft palate, which in the diagram forms a septum between the nose and fauces, assumes the position given to it in the diagram on page 13. A Hard palate. a Cavity of nose. B Soft palate and uvula. c Cavity of mouth. C Tongue. e Larynx. D Epiglottis. may be formed, indeed, altogether independently of the breath by the sharp closure, or still better by the sharp opening, of their respective barriers ; and obviously.