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Philocophus, or, the deafe and dumbe mans friend : exhibiting the philosophicall verity of that subtile art, which may inable one with an observant eie, to heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips ... apparently proving, that a man borne deafe and dumbe, may be taught to heare the sound of words with his eie, & thence learne to speake with his tongue (1648)

J. B.(John Bulwer),fl. 1648-1654 · London : H. Moseley · leaf 8

An illustration from Philocophus, or, the deafe and dumbe mans friend : exhibiting the philosophicall verity of that subtile art, which may inable one with an observant eie, to heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips ... apparently proving, that a man borne deafe and dumbe, may be taught to heare the sound of words with his eie, & thence learne to speake with his tongue, 1648, leaf 8
Feaft .Of objefts where each Scncc may taflThe plcafures of that Stnc* lye s waft %When lo / the Genius of the place,Spake thus with a Majeftt que gtace »*Sceftiques henceforth fhall this repute*The *Acadmj of the Mute*(An ArchitcGurcs higheft grace)Let there herein be no DtsfifUce \Y* arc welcome… … AND Dumfcc Mans Friend. EXHIBITING THE Philc fophicaft* verity of that fub-tile Art, which may inable one withan obfcrvunt Eie, to He are what any;man fpeaks by the moving of his lips. UPON THE S A M E Ground, with the advantage of an Hi-ftoricall Exemplification, apparentlyproving, That a Man…

Lipreading · Speech

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More pictures from Philocophus, or, the deafe and dumbe mans friend : exhibiting the philosophicall verity of that subtile art, which may inable one with an observant eie, to heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips ... apparently proving, that a man borne deafe and dumbe, may be taught to heare the sound of words with his eie, & thence learne to speake with his tongue

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