Rhetoric and CompositionH. Holt, 1906 - 259 páginas |
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Página 11
... ideas to start with . No amount of revision quite takes the place of a little pre- vision . - 12. Sources whence material may be derived . There are two sources whence a writer may derive his material . He may derive it from life or ...
... ideas to start with . No amount of revision quite takes the place of a little pre- vision . - 12. Sources whence material may be derived . There are two sources whence a writer may derive his material . He may derive it from life or ...
Página 12
... ideas , which is the really important thing in writing . A word of caution to the beginner may not be amiss here . In going to the writings of others for his material , he must be careful as to the way in which he uses that material ...
... ideas , which is the really important thing in writing . A word of caution to the beginner may not be amiss here . In going to the writings of others for his material , he must be careful as to the way in which he uses that material ...
Página 15
... idea running through it and furnishing , so to speak , the thread by which the various parts are bound together , — a vital principle of unity working in and through every part and becoming evident in the whole . This means that matter ...
... idea running through it and furnishing , so to speak , the thread by which the various parts are bound together , — a vital principle of unity working in and through every part and becoming evident in the whole . This means that matter ...
Página 16
... ideas , to say a little on this , that , and the other aspect of his subject , rather than to concentrate his attention upon some one definite line of thought . Unity requires concentration of effort on the part of the writer . It ...
... ideas , to say a little on this , that , and the other aspect of his subject , rather than to concentrate his attention upon some one definite line of thought . Unity requires concentration of effort on the part of the writer . It ...
Página 19
... ideas . Broadly stated , these laws are as follows : ( 1 ) the law of contiguity , the law ac- cording to which things closely related either in time , space , or thought naturally suggest each other ; ( 2 ) the law of similarity and of ...
... ideas . Broadly stated , these laws are as follows : ( 1 ) the law of contiguity , the law ac- cording to which things closely related either in time , space , or thought naturally suggest each other ; ( 2 ) the law of similarity and of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
A. R. Wallace animals appearance argument Arlo Bates assertions beautiful beginning called CHAPTER characters classification clauses clear common composition conclusion contract coördinate course deal deductive defined discourse distinct division effect essential example exposition expressed fact fact of murder feet following passage genus give hand Hence Hester Prynne hypothesis idea illustration imagination inductive Inductive reasoning infer kind Lafcadio Hearn less logical look method Middlemarch mind Minor premise misused Mother Shipton narration narrative nature ness never observed Ordinarily Oregon Trail paragraph particular periodic sentence persuasion phrases point of view premises principles proposition purpose R. L. Stevenson reader reasoning regarded relation Rhetoric seldom sense sentence species Stevenson story structure style SUBJECTS FOR THEMES SUGGESTED SUBJECTS Sullivan's Island syllogisms term testimonial evidence things thought tion tive topic truth unity variety whole wishes words writer
Pasajes populares
Página 181 - He is mainly occupied in merely removing the obstacles which hinder the free and unembarrassed action of those about him; and he concurs with their movements rather than takes the initiative himself.
Página 236 - No reason can be given why the general happiness is desirable, except that each person, so far as he believes it to be attainable, desires his own happiness. This, however, being a fact, we have not only all the proof which the case admits of, but all which it is possible to require, that happiness is a good : that each person's happiness is a good to that person, and the general happiness...
Página 46 - The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired "on which side he voted?" Rip stared in vacant stupidity. Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear, "Whether he was Federal or Democrat?
Página 46 - They crowded round him, eyeing him from head to foot with great curiosity. The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired on which side he voted.
Página 39 - The perfect historian is he in whose work the character and spirit of an age is exhibited in miniature. He relates no fact, he attributes no expression to his characters, which is not authenticated by sufficient testimony. But by judicious selection, rejection, and arrangement, he gives to truth those attractions which have been usurped by fiction. In his narrative, a due subordination is observed ; some transactions are prominent, others retire.
Página 140 - Be that as it might, the scaffold of the pillory was a point of view that revealed to Hester Prynne the entire track along which she had been treading, since her happy infancy.
Página 170 - Now, what I want is, Facts. Teach these boys and girls nothing but Facts. Facts alone are wanted in life. Plant nothing else, and root out everything else. You can only form the minds of reasoning animals upon Facts : nothing else will ever be of any service to them. This is the principle on which I bring up my own children, and this is the principle on which I bring up these children. Stick to Facts, sir...
Página 144 - Cape Cod is the bared and bended arm of Massachusetts: the shoulder is at Buzzard's Bay; the elbow, or crazy-bone, at Cape Mallebarre; the wrist at Truro; and the sandy fist at Provincetown, — behind which the State stands on her guard, with her back to the Green Mountains, and her feet planted on the floor of the ocean, like an athlete protecting her Bay...
Página 39 - He shows us the court, the camp, and the senate. But he shows us also the nation. He considers no anecdote, no peculiarity of manner, no familiar saying, as too insignificant for his notice which is not too insignificant to illustrate the operation of laws, of religion, and of education, and to mark the progress of the human mind.
Página 217 - But that the legislature can repeal statutes creating private corporations, or confirming to them property already acquired under the faith of previous laws, and by such repeal can vest the property of such corporations exclusively in the State, or dispose of the same to such purposes as they may please, without the consent or default of the corporators...