In this monologue, Gandolin muses on the importance of the voice as an expressive tool that is sometimes used to conceal one’s own thoughts. He calls the voice – and not the eyes – the “mirror of the soul,” and goes so far as to attribute supernatural powers to it, especially with regards to the voice’s ability to reveal how honest a woman is.
      
 
         
       
     
             
       
       
    
 
     
     
     
     
     
    













