The first (-third, fifth, sixth) reading book, by T. Crampton and T. Turner, Volum 5Thomas Crampton 1868 |
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Side 9
... them ; then they ask for what they want , and by - and - by they tell what they have seen and heard . The language thus learned in infancy or childhood is called the mother On Language The Happy Life Speech on Education PART.
... them ; then they ask for what they want , and by - and - by they tell what they have seen and heard . The language thus learned in infancy or childhood is called the mother On Language The Happy Life Speech on Education PART.
Side 10
Thomas Crampton. thus learned in infancy or childhood is called the mother tongue . The English language is our mother tongue . To convey thoughts by means of language , it is not enough merely to know the words of that language and ...
Thomas Crampton. thus learned in infancy or childhood is called the mother tongue . The English language is our mother tongue . To convey thoughts by means of language , it is not enough merely to know the words of that language and ...
Side 11
... called a dialect . Those languages , which , though they generally differ from each other in words and structure , yet have a large number of roots , that is the parts of words that remain unchanged , alike , —and it may be some ...
... called a dialect . Those languages , which , though they generally differ from each other in words and structure , yet have a large number of roots , that is the parts of words that remain unchanged , alike , —and it may be some ...
Side 16
... called the science of the beautiful . They do not rest on any arbitrary theory on the modes of producing pleasurable emotions , but follow fixed laws - more difficult perhaps to seize than those regulating the material world , because ...
... called the science of the beautiful . They do not rest on any arbitrary theory on the modes of producing pleasurable emotions , but follow fixed laws - more difficult perhaps to seize than those regulating the material world , because ...
Side 30
... called those scenes and sights which in earlier days he had so well stored in his memory . To his blindness he refers in most touch- ing strains in the following extract : — HAIL , holy light , offspring of heaven firstborn , Or of the ...
... called those scenes and sights which in earlier days he had so well stored in his memory . To his blindness he refers in most touch- ing strains in the following extract : — HAIL , holy light , offspring of heaven firstborn , Or of the ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient Anglo-Saxon April Fool beauty Bible born called century character Charles Lamb Chaucer Christ's Hospital Coleridge Cowper Crom Cromwell doth Dryden early English English language EXERCISE 1.-Define EXERCISE 2.-Give EXERCISE 2.-Write expression extract eyes father feel gave gentle Geoffrey Chaucer Goldsmith Greek habits head heaven hope housie Johnson king known lady language large number Latin laws learned lesson literature lived London looks Lord Lord Chancellor Margaret meaning MEMOIR mind minstrel nature never night obtained OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olney pain passed phrases poem poet poetical poetry poor praise prose relating ROBERT BURNS Robert Southey Rosamund Samuel Johnson Saxon Scott Shakspeare Sir Walter SIR WALTER SCOTT smile songs soon Southey Spenser spirit sweet thee things thou thought tion truth verb verse Vicar of Wakefield WILLIAM COWPER words Wordsworth writing
Populære avsnitt
Side 32 - Thus with the year Seasons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine ; But cloud instead, and everduring dark Surrounds me...
Side 59 - Seven years, my lord, have now passed since I waited in your outward rooms or was repulsed from your door ; during which time I have been pushing on my work through difficulties of which it is useless to complain, and have brought it at last to the verge of publication, without one act of assistance, one word of encouragement, or one smile of favour. Such treatment I did not expect, for I never had a patron before.
Side 60 - ... enjoy it ; till I am solitary, and cannot impart it ; ' till I am known, and do not want it. I hope it is no very cynical asperity not to confess obligations where no benefit has been received, or to be unwilling that the public should consider me as owing that to a patron, which Providence has enabled me to do for myself. " Having carried on my work thus far with so little obligation to any favourer of learning, I shall not be disappointed though I should conclude it, if less be possible, with...
Side 26 - Hark ! they whisper ; angels say, ' Sister Spirit, come away ! ' What is this absorbs me quite ? Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath ? Tell me, my soul, can this be Death...
Side 13 - HOW happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill ! Whose passions not his masters are; Whose soul is still prepared for death, Untied unto the world by care Of public fame or private breath; Who envies none that chance doth raise...
Side 54 - Unskilful he to fawn, or seek for power, By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour ; Far other aims his heart had learned to prize, More bent to raise the wretched than to rise.
Side 89 - Sovran Blanc ? The Arve and Arveiron at thy base Rave ceaselessly ; but thou, most awful form ! Risest from forth thy silent sea of pines, How silently ! Around thee and above, Deep is the air, and dark, substantial, black ; An ebon mass : methinks thou piercest it As with a wedge ! But when I look...
Side 54 - Near yonder copse, where once the garden smiled, And still where many a garden flower grows wild ; There, where a few torn shrubs the place disclose, The village preacher's modest mansion rose. A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year; Remote from towns he ran his godly race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to change, his place.
Side 90 - Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam ? And who commanded (and the silence came) Here let the billows stiffen and have rest...
Side 59 - Dictionary is recommended to the public, were written by your Lordship. To be so distinguished, is an honor, which, being very little accustomed to favors from the great, I know not well how to receive, or in what terms to acknowledge.