The Principles of English Composition: Illustrated by Examples with Critical RemarksCochrane and Pickersgill, 1831 - 351 sider |
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Side 49
... should marry her . " This , however , brings us back to the Indicative , and we might as well have said , " If he loves her , he should marry her . " D Again , " If thine eye offend thee pluck it OF THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD . 49.
... should marry her . " This , however , brings us back to the Indicative , and we might as well have said , " If he loves her , he should marry her . " D Again , " If thine eye offend thee pluck it OF THE SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD . 49.
Side 50
... thee pluck it out . " That is , if meant to be in the present tense , " If thine eye does offend thee , pluck it out ; " but as it is here given , it may be altogether future ; and ( as is probable from the context ) may mean generally ...
... thee pluck it out . " That is , if meant to be in the present tense , " If thine eye does offend thee , pluck it out ; " but as it is here given , it may be altogether future ; and ( as is probable from the context ) may mean generally ...
Side 54
... thee . " " If I be [ am ] wicked , why then labour I in vain ? " “ And if it be [ is ] not so now , who will make me a lyar ? " " If his children [ shall ? ] be multiplied , it is for the sword . " " If thou sinnest , what doest thou ...
... thee . " " If I be [ am ] wicked , why then labour I in vain ? " “ And if it be [ is ] not so now , who will make me a lyar ? " " If his children [ shall ? ] be multiplied , it is for the sword . " " If thou sinnest , what doest thou ...
Side 65
... thee , or betide thee , ) which is still common in the North , is another remnant of the Saxon Verb . Were , in the following examples , is generally resolvable by would be or should be , but unrestrained by the peculiar characteristics ...
... thee , or betide thee , ) which is still common in the North , is another remnant of the Saxon Verb . Were , in the following examples , is generally resolvable by would be or should be , but unrestrained by the peculiar characteristics ...
Side 94
... thee once . " " And if I give thee honour due , Mirth , admit me of thy crew . " Shakspeare . Milton . This twofold method of expressing the dative , by prepositive particles or by position , is pecu- liarly advantageous . It gives ...
... thee once . " " And if I give thee honour due , Mirth , admit me of thy crew . " Shakspeare . Milton . This twofold method of expressing the dative , by prepositive particles or by position , is pecu- liarly advantageous . It gives ...
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The Principles of English Composition: Illustrated by Examples with Critical ... David Booth Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1831 |
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The Principles of English Composition: Illustrated by Examples With Critical ... David Booth Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accent action adjective Alliteration Amphibrach ancient Anne Hathaway Antonomasia arrangement auxiliary Auxiliary Verbs Ballad beautiful Ben Jonson buried Cæsura called Catachresis clauses composition compound consequence consonance couplet Dactyls death denotes double Rhyme Elegies English Epic example expression feet figure flowers French future Grammar Greek heart heaven hence Hudibras Iambics imagination imitated John buried kind language Latin latter lines literally Lyric Mary means melody metaphors Metonymy Milton mind modern Mood nature noun o'er object passionately past tense Pastoral periphrasis person Peter loves Peter loves Mary phrases poem poet poetical Poetry preceding present Prosopopoeia quatrain reader Saxon scarcely seldom Shakspeare sing song speak speaker species Spondees stanza Subjunctive Subjunctive Mood substantive sung syllables tale tence tender termed terminations thee thing thou thought tion tive to-morrow tongue translation Trochee verb verse versification words writer written
Populære avsnitt
Side 153 - ... unfinished. A quibble is the golden apple for which he will always turn aside from his career or stoop from his elevation. A quibble, poor and barren as it is, gave him such delight that he was content to purchase it by the sacrifice of reason, propriety, and truth. A quibble was to him the fatal Cleopatra for which he lost the world, and was content to lose it.
Side 81 - Bagdad, in order to pass the rest of the day in meditation and prayer. As I was here airing myself on the tops of the mountains, I fell into a profound contemplation on the vanity of human life; and passing from one thought to another, 'Surely,' said I, 'man is but a shadow, and life a dream.
Side 4 - I may surely be contented without the praise of perfection, which, if I could obtain, in this gloom of solitude, what would it avail me? I have protracted my work till most of those whom I wished to please have sunk into the grave, and success and miscarriage are empty sounds: I therefore dismiss it with frigid tranquillity, having little to fear or hope from censure or from praise.
Side 94 - And in thy right hand lead with thee The mountain nymph, sweet Liberty; And if I give thee honour due, Mirth, admit me of thy crew, To live with her and live with thee, In unreproved pleasures free...
Side 140 - Even now, methinks, as pondering here I stand, I see the rural Virtues leave the land. Down where yon anchoring vessel spreads the sail That idly waiting flaps with every gale, 400 Downward they move, a melancholy band, Pass from the shore, and darken all the strand. Contented Toil, and hospitable Care, And kind connubial Tenderness, are there ; And Piety with wishes placed above, And steady Loyalty, and faithful Love.
Side 259 - And dark as winter was the flow Of Iser, rolling rapidly. But Linden saw another sight, When the drum beat at dead of night, Commanding fires of death to light The darkness of her scenery. By torch and trumpet fast arrayed, Each horseman drew his battle-blade, And furious every charger neighed To join the dreadful revelry. Then shook the hills, with thunder riven ; Then rush'd the steed, to battle driven ; And, louder than the bolts of Heaven, Far flash'd the red artillery.
Side 307 - Paradise Lost is one of the books which the reader admires and lays down, and forgets to take up again. None ever wished it longer than it is. Its perusal is a duty rather than a pleasure. We read Milton for instruction, retire harassed and overburdened, and look elsewhere for recreation; we desert our master and seek for companions.
Side 256 - AT the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping, I fly To the lone vale we loved, when life shone warm in thine eye ; And I think oft, if spirits can steal from the regions of air To revisit past scenes of delight, thou wilt come to me there And tell me our love is remember'd.
Side 59 - But by the grace of God I am what I am : and his grace which was bestowed upon me was not in vain ; but I laboured more abundantly than they all : yet not I, but the grace of God which was with me. 11 Therefore whether it were I or they, so we preach, and so ye believed.
Side 209 - Is now the labour of my thoughts ; 'tis likeliest They had engaged their wandering steps too far ; And envious darkness, ere they could return, Had stole them from me : else, O thievish night, Why shouldst thou, but for some felonious end, In thy dark lantern thus close up the stars. That nature hung in heaven, and fill'd their lamps With everlasting oil, to give due light To the misled and lonely traveller?