The Foundations of RhetoricHarper & Brothers, 1896 - 374 sider |
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Side 1
... grammar . I. WORDS The Parts of Speech . - A child who is beginning to talk does not say " I want my mamma ; " " I like to hear that dog bark ; " " The monkey - man has come with his organ . " He merely says " mamma , " " bow - wow ...
... grammar . I. WORDS The Parts of Speech . - A child who is beginning to talk does not say " I want my mamma ; " " I like to hear that dog bark ; " " The monkey - man has come with his organ . " He merely says " mamma , " " bow - wow ...
Side 17
... grammar . - Other moods are recognized in some books , but not in others . Some writers mention a conditional mood , -e . g . , " If it should rain , I should stay at home ; " others , a poten- tial mood , -e . g . , " I may stay at ...
... grammar . - Other moods are recognized in some books , but not in others . Some writers mention a conditional mood , -e . g . , " If it should rain , I should stay at home ; " others , a poten- tial mood , -e . g . , " I may stay at ...
Side 46
... grammar were to be determined by political reasons . The weight of usage , at any rate , seems to be still in favor of treating " The United States " as a plural noun . I. II . Use two spoonfuls of flour . Thus I had two mothers - in ...
... grammar were to be determined by political reasons . The weight of usage , at any rate , seems to be still in favor of treating " The United States " as a plural noun . I. II . Use two spoonfuls of flour . Thus I had two mothers - in ...
Side 48
... never had any vogue , and writeress has been used by no one , I believe , except by Thack- 1 " Errors in grammar " is the proper expression . eray in fun . Conductress , paintress , and sculptress 48 WORDS AND NOT WORDS.
... never had any vogue , and writeress has been used by no one , I believe , except by Thack- 1 " Errors in grammar " is the proper expression . eray in fun . Conductress , paintress , and sculptress 48 WORDS AND NOT WORDS.
Side 98
... grammar . " It is ( or , was ) a pleasure to pass my examinations so well . It is ( or , was ) a pleasure to have passed my examinations so well . These sentences are both correct ; but they differ in mean- ing , as becomes apparent ...
... grammar . " It is ( or , was ) a pleasure to pass my examinations so well . It is ( or , was ) a pleasure to have passed my examinations so well . These sentences are both correct ; but they differ in mean- ing , as becomes apparent ...
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adjective adverbs American Annie Jones authors barks belongs Bennet Beware brother called Chanticleer clause clear colon comma common conjunction connected construction correct Darcy Darcy's dependent clause ease Elizabeth English examples expression fact fault feel FITZEDWARD HALL force girl give grammatical Gulliver Hero horse important James Fenimore Cooper John lady language last sentence letter look meaning mind Miss misused never noun obscure Ole Bull omitted originally written Orlando paragraph participle party passage as originally periodic sentence persons or things phrase plural poems preposition present principle pronoun punctuation question reader refer rule seems semicolon sense sentence as originally short sentences singular sometimes speak speech style subjunctive mood Sydney Carton tell tence thought tion tween unity verb vulgar whole Williams wish writer young دو
Populære passager
Side 334 - swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and my heart to this vote. (a) A just but melancholy reflection embittered, however, the noblest of human enjoyments. (6) The new order of things was inducing laxity of manners and a departure from the
Side 195 - Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life we pas.s and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and a silence.
Side 251 - and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched the dead corpse of the Public Credit, and it sprung upon its feet. The fabled birth of Minerva from the brain of Jove was hardly more sudden or more perfect than the financial system of the United States, as it burst forth from the conceptions of Alexander Hamilton. — DANIEL WEBSTER.
Side 351 - Even his country he did not care for. (6) To devout women she assigns spiritual functions, dignities, and magistracies. (c) How much a dunce that has been sent to roam, Excels a dunce that has been kept at home! (c) One truth is clear, Whatever is, is
Side 195 - Perhaps the self-same song that found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for home, She stood in tears amid the alien corn. KEATS.
Side 341 - On the best lines of communication the ruts were deep, the descents precipitous, and the way often such as it was hardly possible to distinguish, in the dark, from the unenclosed heath and fen which lay on both sides. (6) Hancock served the cause with his liberal opulence, Adams with his incorruptible poverty.
Side 344 - summoning of all that is manly to repeated resistance; a thousand bosoms freely and fearlessly bared in an instant to whatever of terror there may be in war and death;—all these you have witnessed, but you witness them no more.
Side 337 - Violent as was the storm, it soon blew over. (rf) To make a long story short, the company broke up, and returned to the more important concerns of the election. (</) To state my views fully, I will begin at the beginning.
Side 190 - And, for the winter fireside meet, Between the andirons' straddling feet, The mug of cider simmered slow, The apples sputtered in a row, And, close at hand, the basket stood With nuts from brown October's wood.
Side 178 - One of those omnipresent characters who, as if in pursuance of some previous arrangement, are certain to be encountered in the vicinity when an accident occurs, ventured the suggestion. He deceased, he passed out of existence, his spirit quitted its earthly habitation, winged its way to eternity, shook off its burden, etc.