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188
The Speech of Monkeys
·
R. L. Garner
9
CHAPTER
XXIII.
The
Human
Voice--Human
Bagpipe--Human
Piccolo,
Flute,
and
Fife--The
Voice
as
a
Whistle--Music
and
Noise--Dr.
Bell
and
his
"Visible
Speech"
219
CHAPTER
XXIV.
Some
Curious
Facts
in
Vocal
Growth--Children
and
Consonants--Single,
Double,
and
Treble
Consonants--Sounds
of
Birds--Fishes
and
their
Language--Insects
and
their
Language
224
CHAPTER
XXV.
Facts
and
Fancies
of
Speech--Language
in
the
Vegetable
Kingdom--Language
in
the
Mineral
Kingdom
237
CHAPTER
XXVI.
THE
SPEECH
AND
REASON
OF
DOMESTIC
ANIMALS.
Dash
and
the
Baby--Two
Collies
talk--Eunice
understands
her
Mistress--Two
Dogs
and
the
Phonograph--A
Canine
Family--Cats
and
Dogs--Insects--Signs
and
Sounds
246
THE
SPEECH
OF
MONKEYS
CHAPTER
I.
Early
Impressions--First
Observations
of
Monkeys--First
Efforts
to
Learn
their
Speech--Barriers--The
Phonograph
Used--A
Visit
to
Jokes--My
Efforts
to
Speak
to
Him--The
Sound
of
Alarm
inspires
Terror.
From
childhood,
I
have
believed
that
all
kinds
of
animals
have
some
mode
of
speech
by
which
they
could
talk
among
their
own
kind,
and
have
often
wondered
why
man
had
never
tried
to
learn
it.
I
often
wondered
how
it
occurred
to
man
to
whistle
to
a
horse
or
dog
instead
of
using
some
sound
more
like
their
own;
and
even
yet
I
am
at
a
loss
to
know
how
such
a
sound
has
ever
become
a
fixed
means
of
calling
these
animals.
I
was
not
alone
in
my
belief
that
all
animals
had
some
way
to
make
known
to
others
some
certain
things;
but
to
my
mind
the
means
had
never
been
well
defined.
[Sidenote:
FIRST
OBSERVATIONS
OF
MONKEYS]
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