Chap. 33.] Singing, Speaking, &c. 345 



is pretty much at reft, as very little variety, widt 

 refpect to gravity or acutenefs of voice, is requisite. 

 The voice being produced in the larynx, is afterwards 

 formed into letters, fyllables, and words, by various 

 motions of the tongue and lips. The larynx is very 

 little, if at all, employed in whifpering, and feems to 

 tranfmit the air in this cafe as a fimple tube, like th<5 

 windpipe. 



