The Essentials of Prose CompositionEldredge & Brother, 1901 - 162 páginas |
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Página 5
... kind , in order that you might see what are the different steps in an ordinary process of reasoning , if you will only take the trouble to analyze it carefully . - HUXLEY . g . Somewhat similar to f , yet different , is the following ...
... kind , in order that you might see what are the different steps in an ordinary process of reasoning , if you will only take the trouble to analyze it carefully . - HUXLEY . g . Somewhat similar to f , yet different , is the following ...
Página 9
... kind of operation known to occur in Nature , applied to the particular case , will unravel and explain the mystery . - HUXLEY . In all cases , you see that the value of the result depends on the patience and faithfulness with which the ...
... kind of operation known to occur in Nature , applied to the particular case , will unravel and explain the mystery . - HUXLEY . In all cases , you see that the value of the result depends on the patience and faithfulness with which the ...
Página 11
... revolution . - BURKE . Were I to stop here , I should fail utterly . In the following sentences the usual order of members is inverted : But that better kind of teacher and that larger expenditure FORMS OF THE SENTÈNCE . I I.
... revolution . - BURKE . Were I to stop here , I should fail utterly . In the following sentences the usual order of members is inverted : But that better kind of teacher and that larger expenditure FORMS OF THE SENTÈNCE . I I.
Página 12
James Morgan Hart. But that better kind of teacher and that larger expenditure are impera- tively called for , if democratic institutions are to prosper and to promote continually the real warfare of the mass of the people . — C . W ...
James Morgan Hart. But that better kind of teacher and that larger expenditure are impera- tively called for , if democratic institutions are to prosper and to promote continually the real warfare of the mass of the people . — C . W ...
Página 13
... kind , that same typical character which belongs to Greek Sculpture and to Greek Tragedy . -JEBB . Since it made no difference to anybody else that Whittier had been in youth a farmer's boy in summer and a shoemaker in winter , it made ...
... kind , that same typical character which belongs to Greek Sculpture and to Greek Tragedy . -JEBB . Since it made no difference to anybody else that Whittier had been in youth a farmer's boy in summer and a shoemaker in winter , it made ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles acquired Addison adverb Anne Boleyn ARNOLD assertion awkward bear-baiting beginning blunders bridge called Chingachgook clause clear composition conditioned statement connection contrast correct Edinburgh Review effect ELIOT English Ernest never essay example expression eyes force forcible formula Foundations of Rhetoric George Eliot give grammatical habit hand Hawkeye Hill independent paragraph King link-paragraph look Macaulay Magua manner marked matter MATTHEW ARNOLD means merely Milton mind modified narration neatness ness never object paper party passed peculiar periodic sentence poet principle proper QUINCEY reader relative clause Repeated Structure Roger treated scholars school and college sense sentence of conditioned sentence-structure sequence short Silas Marner Sir Launfal Sir Roger specimen Spectator student teacher tence Theme Theseus things thought tion told topic-sentence truth Uncas unity usually verb whereas whole woman word or phrase writer young
Pasajes populares
Página 113 - First, sir, permit me to observe that the use of force alone is but temporary. It may subdue for a moment, but it does not remove the necessity of subduing again, and a nation is not governed which is perpetually to be conquered.
Página 36 - And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be upon thy heart; and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thy house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.
Página 23 - Books were flung aside without being put away on the shelves, inkstands were overturned, benches thrown down, and the whole school was turned loose an hour before the usual time, bursting forth like a legion of young imps, yelping and racketing about the green in joy at their early emancipation. The gallant Ichabod now spent at least...
Página 124 - ... be inapplicable, or if applicable, are in the highest degree inexpedient, what way yet remains? No way is open but the third and last — to comply with the American spirit as necessary ; or, if you please, to submit to it as a necessary evil.
Página 122 - I am not determining a point of law ; I am restoring tranquillity ; and the general character and situation of a people must determine what sort of government is fitted for them.
Página 118 - The grand power of poetry is its interpretative power ; by which I mean, not a power of drawing out in black and white an explanation of the mystery of the universe, but the power of so dealing with things as to awaken in \. us a wonderfully full, new, and intimate sense of them, <C and of our relations with them.
Página 104 - ... under the stern of the queen's boat, where she sat beneath an awning, attended by two or three ladies, and the nobles of her household. She looked more than once at the wherry in which the young adventurer was seated, spoke to those around her, and seemed to laugh.
Página 92 - Howbeit they looked when he should have swollen, or fallen down dead suddenly: but after they had looked a great while, and saw no harm come to him, they changed their minds, and said that he was a god.
Página 16 - Homer is not more decidedly the first of heroic poets, — Shakespeare is not more decidedly the first of dramatists, — Demosthenes is not more decidedly the first of orators, than Boswell is the first of biographers. He has no second. He has distanced all his competitors so decidedly that it is not worth while to place them. Eclipse is first, and the rest nowhere.
Página 104 - At length one of the attendants, by the queen's order apparently, made a sign for the wherry to come alongside, and the young man was desired to step from his own skiff into the queen's barge, "which he performed with graceful agility at the fore part of the boat, and was brought aft to the queen's presence, the wherry at the same time dropping into the rear.