The Foundations of RhetoricHarpers & brothers, 1892 - 337 sider |
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Side iii
... object of the following pages . They are especially intended for those who have had some practice in writ- ing , but who have not yet learned to express themselves well . The Introduction sets forth as simply , clearly , and PARAGRAPHS ...
... object of the following pages . They are especially intended for those who have had some practice in writ- ing , but who have not yet learned to express themselves well . The Introduction sets forth as simply , clearly , and PARAGRAPHS ...
Side 8
... object the subject of the verb , and what was the subject the object ; the meaning is altered by a change in the position of the nouns , not by a change in their form . John whipped William . Cats fight dogs . William whipped John ...
... object the subject of the verb , and what was the subject the object ; the meaning is altered by a change in the position of the nouns , not by a change in their form . John whipped William . Cats fight dogs . William whipped John ...
Side 11
... objects , of " liked " and " did n't like . " We enjoyed the play . He is a good servant . They are going away . Who ... object of the verb ; in each , the objective case of the pronoun differs from the nominative in form . We becomes us ...
... objects , of " liked " and " did n't like . " We enjoyed the play . He is a good servant . They are going away . Who ... object of the verb ; in each , the objective case of the pronoun differs from the nominative in form . We becomes us ...
Side 12
... object to complete the sense . The men are raising the barn . They have laid the foundation of the house . Did John ... object . Those in the second column have no object . Verbs that re- quire an object to complete the sense are called ...
... object to complete the sense . The men are raising the barn . They have laid the foundation of the house . Did John ... object . Those in the second column have no object . Verbs that re- quire an object to complete the sense are called ...
Side 18
... object , and a noun in that it depends upon a preposition . Words so used are generally called VERBAL NOUNS ; sometimes nouns verbal ; sometimes gerunds . When I say " Taken at his own estimate , he is a great man , ” I use " taken " as ...
... object , and a noun in that it depends upon a preposition . Words so used are generally called VERBAL NOUNS ; sometimes nouns verbal ; sometimes gerunds . When I say " Taken at his own estimate , he is a great man , ” I use " taken " as ...
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adjective ADJECTIVES and ADVERBS adverbs American Annie Jones authors belongs Bennet better Beware boys called Chanticleer clause clear common conjunction connect correct Darcy Darcy's declensions dependent clause distinction double negatives ease Elizabeth English euphony express fact fault feel FITZEDWARD HALL forto girl give grammar group of words Gulliver happy Hero barks horse incorrect inflections lady language last sentence looked mind Miss misused Mount Adams never noun object obscure omitted originally written paragraph participle party passage as originally persons or things plural number poems preposition present preterite pronoun proper word question reader refer relative pronoun rule seems sense sentence as originally singular sometimes speak speech spoken subjunctive mood tell tence tense Thackeray thought tion unani usage verb verbal nouns VULGARISMS wish Wordsworth's writer means young
Populære passager
Side 251 - But a woman's whole life is a history of the affections. The heart is her world; it is there her ambition strives for empire; it is there her avarice seeks for hidden treasures; she sends forth her sympathies on adventure; she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of affection, and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless, for it is a bankruptcy of the heart.
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 pass and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and a silence.
Side 190 - Shook beam and rafter as it passed, The merrier up its roaring draught The great throat of the chimney laughed, The house-dog on his paws outspread Laid to the fire his drowsy head, The cat's dark silhouette on the wall A couchant tiger's seemed to fall; And, for the winter fireside meet, Between the andirons...
Side 195 - Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird! No hungry generations tread thee down; The voice I hear this passing night was heard In ancient days by emperor and clown: 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; The same that oft-times hath Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn.
Side 189 - There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood ; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more. He is an evening reveller, who makes His life an infancy, and sings his fill ; At intervals, some bird from out the brakes Starts into voice a moment, then is still.
Side 30 - In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
Side 195 - I love to see the look with which it braves, Cased in the unfeeling armour of old time, The lightning, the fierce wind, and trampling waves.
Side 251 - He smote the rock of the national resources, and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet.
Side 281 - I had put my housewife upon it, you see, without being aware, and so it was quite hid ; but I had it in my hand so very lately that I was almost sure it must be on the table. I was reading it to Mrs. Cole, and, since she went away, I was reading it again to my mother, for it is such a pleasure to her — a letter from...
Side 189 - Amid yon tuft of hazel trees That twinkle to the gusty breeze, Behold him perched in ecstasies, Yet seeming still to hover; There! where the flutter of his wings Upon his back and body flings Shadows and sunny glimmerings, That cover him all over.