e, organic, and ary faculty of expression. Staco ter,  inued to articulate after s ion of tinct, and  er, and not until so spell t ter, and ture o  tural and acquired signs h which she had been familiar before her illness.

    As sed  sense, as including all tactile impressions), s more and more ty of communicating tle  every object and observed every movement of t o imitate ts. So express ive needs and many of s.

    At time ive and ood by ted e in a very expressive manner. Failing to make ood, s. In tal imprisonment sirely upon signs, and s  for  of articulate language capable of expressing ideas. It seems, , s of hers lips.

    occupied, slessly about trange t sounds. I inuous, monotonous sound, keeping one , s of ation of o t into a merry laug and touco be near o see if ected

    no smile, siculated excitedly, trying to convey ; but if so make  still for a fes, roubled and disappointed expression. So feel t purr; and if by c a dog in t of barking, s pleasure. So stand by t one ed on tood in tion as long as any one o erinctness previous to MarcER. t  instruction from t  tain t elements, and tion for  real lesson in speaking.

    At t lesson so pronounce distinctly t;, a^, e, i, o, c soft like s and , p, s, u, k, f and d. s ill are, very difficult for o pronounce in connection en suppresses times s aspiration. ticeable in  first. Sedly use one for t difficulty in tion of t one of t elements wered.

    t g also gave rouble, and s yet enunciate ties  ely be