A Practical Course in English CompositionGinn, 1893 - Всего страниц: 249 |
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Стр. iv
... Argument from Self - evident Facts ... 137 XLVII . Argument by Careful Exposition . 139 XLVIII . Inductive Reasoning . 143 XLIX . Inductive Reasoning , continued .. 145 L. Deductive Reasoning 149 LI . Deductive Reasoning , continued ...
... Argument from Self - evident Facts ... 137 XLVII . Argument by Careful Exposition . 139 XLVIII . Inductive Reasoning . 143 XLIX . Inductive Reasoning , continued .. 145 L. Deductive Reasoning 149 LI . Deductive Reasoning , continued ...
Стр. iv
... Argument from Self-evident Facts 137 xlvii. Argument by Careful Exposition 139 xlviii. Inductive Reasoning 143 xlix. Inductive Reasoning, continued 145 l. Deductive Reasoning 149 li. Deductive Reasoning, continued 154 lii. Evidence 157 ...
... Argument from Self-evident Facts 137 xlvii. Argument by Careful Exposition 139 xlviii. Inductive Reasoning 143 xlix. Inductive Reasoning, continued 145 l. Deductive Reasoning 149 li. Deductive Reasoning, continued 154 lii. Evidence 157 ...
Стр. ix
... argument and eloquent persuasion . It is readily seen that exercises of this kind are not necessarily limited to pupils of any particular age or grade . In fact , the same subject which you set a ten - year old boy or girl at work upon ...
... argument and eloquent persuasion . It is readily seen that exercises of this kind are not necessarily limited to pupils of any particular age or grade . In fact , the same subject which you set a ten - year old boy or girl at work upon ...
Стр. 136
... into the Augustan of Queen Anne ; both convey it to us through a medium . Homer , on the other hand , sees his object and con- veys it to us immediately , SECTION II . — ARGUMENTATION . EXERCISE XLVI . ARGUMENT 136 EXPOSITION .
... into the Augustan of Queen Anne ; both convey it to us through a medium . Homer , on the other hand , sees his object and con- veys it to us immediately , SECTION II . — ARGUMENTATION . EXERCISE XLVI . ARGUMENT 136 EXPOSITION .
Стр. 137
Alphonso Gerald Newcomer. SECTION II . — ARGUMENTATION . EXERCISE XLVI . ARGUMENT FROM SELF - EVIDENT FACTS . Subject : Groundlessness of Popular Superstitions . Belief , as we commonly understand the term ... Argument from Self-evident ...
Alphonso Gerald Newcomer. SECTION II . — ARGUMENTATION . EXERCISE XLVI . ARGUMENT FROM SELF - EVIDENT FACTS . Subject : Groundlessness of Popular Superstitions . Belief , as we commonly understand the term ... Argument from Self-evident ...
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Стр. 196 - Meantime, the guilty soul cannot keep its own secret. It is false to itself; or rather it feels an irresistible impulse of conscience to be true to itself. It labors under its guilty possession, and knows not what to do with it. The human heart was not made for the residence of such an inhabitant.
Стр. 195 - Against the prisoner at the bar, as an individual, I cannot have the slightest prejudice. I would not do him the smallest injury or injustice. But I do not affect to be indifferent to the discovery and the punishment of this deep guilt.
Стр. 81 - THE full African moon poured down its light from the blue sky into the wide, lonely plain. The dry, sandy earth with its coating of stunted "karroo" bushes a few inches high, the low hills that skirted the plain, the milk-bushes with their long finger-like leaves, all were touched by a weird and an almost oppressive beauty as they lay in the white light. In one spot only was the solemn monotony of the plain broken. Near the centre a small solitary "kopje
Стр. 195 - Moloch, the brow knitted by revenge, the face black with settled hate, and the blood-shot eye emitting livid fires of malice. Let him draw, rather, a decorous, smooth-faced, bloodless demon ; a picture in repose, rather than in action; not so much an example of human nature in its depravity, and in its paroxysms of crime, as an infernal being, a fiend in the ordinary display and development of his character.
Стр. 213 - Remember therefore always, you have two characters in which all greatness of art consists : — First, the earnest and intense seizing of natural facts ; then the ordering those facts by strength of human intellect, so as to make them, for all who look upon them, to the utmost serviceable, memorable, and beautiful. And thus great art is nothing else than the type of strong and noble life...
Стр. 149 - On my return home, it occurred to me, in 1837, that something might perhaps be made out on this question by patiently accumulating and reflecting on all sorts of facts which could possibly have any bearing on it.
Стр. 27 - Tell him," said Dick, with a weak little laugh, — "tell him Sandy Claus has come." And even so. bedraggled, ragged, unshaven and unshorn, with one arm hanging helplessly at his side, Santa Claus came to Simpson's Bar and fell fainting on the first threshold. The Christmas dawn came slowly after, touching the remoter peaks with the rosy warmth of ineffable love. And it looked so tenderly on Simpson's Bar that the whole mountain, as if caught in a generous action, blushed to the skies.