How to visualize data of a multidimensional dataset (TIMIT)
Like I said in the comment, you'll need to perform dimension reduction, otherwise you'll not be able to visualize the $\mathbb{R}^n$ vector space and this is why :

Visualization of high-dimensional data sets is one of the traditional applications of dimensionality reduction methods such as PCA (Principal components analysis).

In high-dimensional data, such as experimental data where each dimension corresponds to a different measured variable, dependencies between different dimensions often restrict the data points to a manifold whose dimensionality is much lower than the dimensionality of the data space. 

Many methods are designed for manifold learning, that is, to find and unfold the lower-dimensional manifold. There has been a research boom in manifold learning since 2000, and there now exist many methods that are known to unfold at least certain kinds of manifolds successfully.

One of the most used methods for dimension reduction is called PCA or Principal component analysis. PCA is a statistical procedure that uses an orthogonal transformation to convert a set of observations of possibly correlated variables into a set of values of linearly uncorrelated variables called principal components. You can read more on this topics here.

So once you reduce your high dimensional space into a ${\mathbb{R}^3}$ or ${\mathbb{R}^2}$ space you will able to project it using your adequate visualization method.
References :


Information Retrieval Perspective to Nonlinear Dimensionality
Reduction for Data Visualization - Jarkko Venna


EDIT: To avoid confusion for some concerning PCA and Dimension Reduction, I add the following details :

PCA will allow you compute the principal components of your vector model, so the information are not lost but "synthesized".

Unfortunately there is no other imaginable way to display 39 dimensions on a 2/3 dimension screen. If you wish to analyze correlations between your 39 features, maybe you should consider another visualization technique. 

I would recommend a scatter plot matrix in this case.