The Evolution of Expression Vol. I

perceive its greater value, and to realize that the expression of this value will aid him in holding the attention of his audience. His will becomes more definitely aroused. Feeling his new powe

nical expression. Failure on the part of the pupil to perceive what is desired may lead him to offer, as a counterfeit

e: "Spartacus to

rtacus revealed through his effort to insp

is value must be realized by the student, who must make the effort of Spartacus his own effort, through