Persist variable  ‘var’ to file ‘FILE’.
Arranges for ‘VAR’ to be restored when ‘file’ is loaded.

(fn VAR FILE)

Move to start or end of buffer.

Select buffer by smart cycling.
Use option emacspeak-buffer-select-help to customize interactive feedback.
By default, this command is bound to multiple keys.
The final key of the initial  key-sequence, and  further invocations
of the keys below call the following bindings:

, previous-buffer
. next-buffer
b switch-to-buffer
f find-file
k emacspeak-kill-buffer-quietly
n emacspeak-cycle-to-next-buffer
o other-window
p emacspeak-cycle-to-previous-buffer

Move to group of choices beginning with character last
typed. If no such group exists, then we try to search for that
char, or dont move. 

Cycles to next buffer having same mode.

Cycles to previous buffer having same mode.

Describe the current layout of visible buffers in current frame.
Use interactive prefix arg to get coordinate positions of the
displayed buffers.

(fn &optional DETAILS)

Add after:today filter

Add before:today filter

Move to end  PERCENT of buffer like in View mode.
Display is centered at point.
Also set the mark at the position where point was.

(fn PERCENT)

Cycle backward through the mark ring.
To cycle forward, use pop-to-mark-command bound to M-x pop-to-mark-command 

Open Emacspeak Info Manual.

Move to the next line in the other window and speak it.
Numeric prefix arg COUNT can specify number of lines to move.

(fn COUNT)

Move to the next line in the other window and speak it.
Numeric prefix arg COUNT specifies number of lines to move.

(fn COUNT)

Scroll down  the window that command ‘other-window’ would move to.
Speak the window contents after scrolling.

Scroll up the window that command ‘other-window’ would move to.
Speak the window contents after scrolling.

Speak the current line in the other window.

Read next line, specified by an offset, without moving.
Default is to read the next line. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Read previous line, specified by an offset, without moving.
Default is to read the previous line. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Select window by the name of the buffer it displays.
This is useful when using modes like ECB or the new GDB UI where
  you want to preserve the window layout
but quickly switch to a window by name.

(fn BUFFER-NAME)

Continuously adjust selective-display.
Use ‘,’ and ‘.’ to continuously decrease/increase ‘selective-display’.
 If not specified, ‘arg’ defaults to current-column.

(fn &optional ARG)

Run shell command COMMANDAND speak its output.

(fn COMMAND)

Silence is golden. Stop speech, and pause/resume any media
streams. Runs ‘emacspeak-silence-hook’ which can be used to
configure which media players get silenced or paused/resumed.

Time in brief

Speak current buffer  contents.
With prefix ARG, speaks the rest of the buffer from point.
Negative prefix arg speaks from start of buffer to point. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak name of file being visited in current buffer.
Speak default directory if invoked in a dired buffer, or when the
buffer is not visiting any file.  Interactive prefix arg
‘filename’ speaks only the final path component.  The result is
put in the kill ring for convenience.

(fn &optional FILENAME)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire buffer.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire buffer.

Speak character under point.
Pronounces character phonetically unless  called with a PREFIX arg.

(fn &optional PREFIX)

tell me what this is

(fn CHAR)

Speak completions if available.

Speak a buffer continuously.
First prompts using the minibuffer for the kind of action to
perform after speaking each chunk,   E.G.  speak a line at a time
etc.  Speaking commences at current buffer position.  Pressing
C-g breaks out, leaving point on last chunk that
was spoken.  Pressing SPC  continues to speak the buffer; any other
  key quits.

Speak the current column.

Speak the current kill.
This is what will be yanked by the next <paste>. Prefix numeric
arg, COUNT, specifies that the text that will be yanked as a
result of a <paste> followed by count-1 M-x yank-pop be
spoken. The kill number that is spoken says what numeric prefix
arg to give to command yank.

(fn &optional COUNT)

Speak the line containing the mark.
With no argument, speaks the line containing the mark–this is
where C-x C-x would
jump.  Numeric prefix arg  ‘COUNT’ speaks line containing mark  ‘n’
where  ‘n’ is one less than the number of times one has to jump
using ‘set-mark-command’ to get to this marked position.  The
location of the mark is indicated by an aural highlight. 

(fn COUNT)

Announce the percentage into the current buffer.

Speak contents of current window.
Speaks entire window irrespective of point.

Read time value as a human-readable string, return seconds.
Seconds value is also placed in the kill-ring.

(fn TIME)

Speak extent delimited by beg and end.
Match patterns beg and end define the extent; optional arg
  no-case determines if the match is case sensitive.  Point is
  left at the start of beg on success.

(fn BEG END &optional NO-CASE)

Property search for face at point see M-x text-property-search-backward

Use C-f and C-b or left/right arrows to browse by current face.

Property search for face — see M-x text-property-search-forward

Speak current field.

Speak header line if set.

Speak help buffer if one present. 

Speaks current line.  With prefix ARG, speaks the rest of the
line from point.  Negative prefix optional arg speaks from start
of line to point.  Indicates indentation with a spoken message if
audio indentation is on see ‘emacspeak-toggle-audio-indentation’
bound to C-e d i.  Indicates
position of point with an aural highlight if option
‘emacspeak-show-point’ is on –see command
‘emacspeak-toggle-show-point’ bound to
C-e C-d.  Lines that start hidden blocks
of text, e.g.  outline header lines, or header lines of blocks
created by command ‘emacspeak-hide-or-expose-block’ are indicated
with auditory icon ellipses. Presence of additional
presentational overlays (created via property display,
before-string, or after-string) is indicated with auditory icon
‘left’, ‘right’, or ‘more’ as appropriate.  These can then be
spoken using command C-e M-l.

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire line.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire line.

Set up filter for selectively speaking or ignoring portions of lines.
The filter is specified as a list of pairs.
For example, to filter  columns 1 – 10 and 20 – 25,
specify filter as
((0 9) (20 25)). Filter settings are persisted across sessions.  A
persisted filter is used as the default when prompting for a filter.
This allows one to accumulate a set of filters for specific files like
/var/adm/messages and /var/adm/maillog over time.
Option emacspeak-speak-line-invert-filter determines
the sense of the filter. 

(fn FILTER)

Load a directory specific Emacspeak settings file.
This is typically used to load up settings that are specific to
an electronic book consisting of many files in the same
directory.

(fn &optional DIR)

Load emacspeak filter settings.

Speak the last message from Emacs once again.
The message is also placed in the kill ring for convenient yanking 

(fn &optional FROM-MESSAGE-CACHE)

Speak message at specified time.
Provides simple stop watch functionality.
See documentation for command run-at-time for details on time-spec.

(fn TIME MESSAGE)

Speaks time value specified as microseconds  since epoch.

(fn MS)

Speaks time value specified as milliseconds  since epoch..

(fn MS)

Speak the minor mode-information.
Optional interactive prefix arg ‘log-msg’ logs spoken info to
*Messages*.

(fn &optional LOG-MSG)

Speak the mode-line.
Speaks header-line if that is set when called non-interactively.
Interactive prefix arg speaks buffer info.

(fn &optional BUFFER-INFO)

Shows active network interfaces in the echo area.
 The address is also copied to the kill ring for convenient yanking.

Move to and speak next field.

Speak specified buffer.
Useful to listen to a buffer without switching  contexts.

(fn BUFFER)

Speak other window

Speak display, before-string or after-string property if any.

Speak a page.
With prefix ARG, speaks rest of current page.
Negative prefix arg will read from start of current page to point. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire page.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire page.

Speak paragraph.
With prefix arg, speaks rest of current paragraph.
Negative prefix arg will read from start of current paragraph to point. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire paragraph.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire paragraph.

Persist emacspeak filter settings for future sessions.

Speak character before point.

Speak one of the first 10 windows on the screen, 0 is current window.
Speaks entire window irrespective of point.  Semantics of ‘other’
is the same as for the Emacs builtin ‘other-window’.

(fn &optional ARG)

Move to previous field and speak it.

Speak and return  range at point

(fn &optional PROP)

Speak a rectangle of text.
Rectangle is delimited by point and mark.  When call from a
program, arguments specify the START and END of the rectangle.

(fn START END)

Speak region bounded by start and end. 

(fn START END)

Speak remainder of the buffer starting at point

Speaks time value specified as seconds  since epoch.

(fn SECONDS)

Speak current sentence.
With prefix ARG, speaks the rest of the sentence  from point.
Negative prefix arg speaks from start of sentence to point.

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak current sexp.
With prefix ARG, speaks the rest of the sexp  from point.
Negative prefix arg speaks from start of sexp to point. 

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire sexp.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire sexp.

Skim the current buffer  a paragraph at a time.

Speak number of spaces at point.

Speak the white space at point.

Spell word at  point.

Speak current window.

Speak the time.
Spoken time  is available via C-h N.
Optional interactive prefix arg ‘C-u’invokes world clock.
Timezone is specified using minibuffer completion.
Second interactive prefix sets clock to new timezone.

(fn &optional WORLD)

Announce version information for running emacspeak. 

Speaks current visual line.
Cues the start of a physical line with auditory icon ‘left’.

Locate paragraphs and voice annotate the first word.
Here, paragraph is taken to mean a chunk of text preceded by a blank line.
Useful to do this before you listen to an entire buffer.

Speak which function we are on.  Uses which-function from
which-func without turning that mode on.  

Speaks information about current window.

Delete other windows, Line to top, then Speak window contents.

Speak current word.
With prefix ARG, speaks the rest of the word from point.
Negative prefix arg speaks from start of word to point.
If executed  on the same buffer position a second time, the word is
spelled out  instead of being spoken.

(fn &optional ARG)

Speak the start of, rest of, or the entire word.
 ‘s’ to speak the start.
 ‘r’ to speak the rest.
any other key to speak entire word.

Display current date and time  for specified zone.
Optional second arg ‘set’ sets the TZ environment variable as well.

(fn ZONE &optional SET)

Function to submit a bug to the Emacspeak list

Switch back to buffer that generated completions.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak  audio indentation.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.
Specifying the method of indentation as ‘tones’
results in the Dectalk producing a tone whose length is a function of the
line’s indentation.  Specifying ‘speak’
results in the number of initial spaces being spoken.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak  character echo.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.

Toggle Emacspeak’s default header line.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak  line echo.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak  mail alert.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.
Turning on this option results in Emacspeak producing an auditory icon
indicating the arrival  of new mail when displaying the mode line.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak-show-point.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.

Toggle state of   how column filter is interpreted.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.

Toggle  state of whether emacspeak echoes messages.

Toggle state of  Emacspeak  word echo.
Interactive PREFIX arg means toggle  the global default value, and then set the
current local  value to the result.

Display notifications.

Send this command to the TTS directly.