PART I
I. A NEW LITERARY FORM
II. THE SPEAKER
III. THE HEARER
IV. PLACE OR SITUATION
V. TIME AND CONNECTION
VI. ARGUMENT
VII. THE MONOLOGUE AS A FORM OF LITERATURE
VIII. HISTORY OF THE MONOLOGUE
PART II
IX. NECESSITY OF ORAL RENDITION
X. ACTIONS OF MIND AND VOICE
XI. ACTIONS OF MIND AND BODY
XII. THE MONOLOGUE AND METRE
XIII. DIALECT
XIV. PROPERTIES
XV. FAULTS IN RENDERING A MONOLOGUE
XVI. IMPORTANCE OF THE MONOLOGUE
XVII. SOME TYPICAL MONOLOGUES FROM BROWNING
INDEX
