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Page vi
... Cause and Effect ( 1. ) . IV . Cause and Effect ( 2. ) . IV . Cause and Effect ( 3. ) . Propositions ( Facts ) , the Causes and Effects to be added V. Experience VI . History Propositions to be illustrated or proved by Historical ...
... Cause and Effect ( 1. ) . IV . Cause and Effect ( 2. ) . IV . Cause and Effect ( 3. ) . Propositions ( Facts ) , the Causes and Effects to be added V. Experience VI . History Propositions to be illustrated or proved by Historical ...
Page xiv
... but little natural power of invention ; and this is , no doubt , one cause why young people are generally so reluctant to study composition . Every means should be adopted which may give the beginner xiv DIRECTIONS TO THE TEACHER .
... but little natural power of invention ; and this is , no doubt , one cause why young people are generally so reluctant to study composition . Every means should be adopted which may give the beginner xiv DIRECTIONS TO THE TEACHER .
Page 2
... causes the impression , the distance differs in the operation of the different senses . In the cases of touching and tasting , the objects must be in actual contact with the organs . In smelling , the effect may be produced by not quite ...
... causes the impression , the distance differs in the operation of the different senses . In the cases of touching and tasting , the objects must be in actual contact with the organs . In smelling , the effect may be produced by not quite ...
Page 3
... causes of them are no longer present . Words have been called ' the signs of our ideas . ' By this is meant that a certain combination of letters , when pronounced or written , represents a certain idea for which it has been agreed that ...
... causes of them are no longer present . Words have been called ' the signs of our ideas . ' By this is meant that a certain combination of letters , when pronounced or written , represents a certain idea for which it has been agreed that ...
Page 11
... cause of this secondary meaning of words , —how it happened that they acquired a new meaning distinct from their original sense , and yet , in a certain way , derived from it . The phenomenon may be thus explained . It depends upon ...
... cause of this secondary meaning of words , —how it happened that they acquired a new meaning distinct from their original sense , and yet , in a certain way , derived from it . The phenomenon may be thus explained . It depends upon ...
Common terms and phrases
abstract action adopted analogy ancient Ancient Greece Anglo-Saxon antonomasia applied army Author beautiful Cædmon Cæsar called cause character Château Thierry close vowels Complements composition Conclusion concrete copula definition derived DICTIONARY effect enemy England English language Essays example EXERCISE explain expression feeling figure following model form of reasoning French frequently genus give Given proposition grammar Greek habit HISTORY horse ideas Illustrations Introduction J. W. DONALDSON JOHN CLARK MARSHMAN king Latin learner letter London Lord means ment metaphor metonymy mind moral nature never nouns object Ocaña open vowel opinion passion period person philosophy pleonasm poet poetry Portrait possess Post 8vo practice predicate principle produced pronoun qualities racter revised Roman rule Saxon Second Edition sense style taste things Third Edition tion Translated variety various verb vice virtue vols whole Woodcuts words writing
Popular passages
Page 224 - My duty towards God, is to believe in him, to fear him, and to love him with all my heart, with all my mind, with all my soul, and with all my strength; to worship him, to give him thanks, to put my whole trust in him, to call upon him, to honour his holy Name and his Word, and to serve him truly all the days of my life.
Page 5 - SYDNEY SMITH'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS; including his Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. Crown 8vo. 6s. The WIT and WISDOM of the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH ; a Selection of the most memorable Passages in his Writings and Conversation. 16mo.
Page 304 - There were hills which garnished their proud heights with stately trees : humble valleys whose base estate seemed comforted with the refreshing of silver rivers; meadows enamelled with all sorts of eye-pleasing flowers ; thickets, which being lined with most pleasant shade were witnessed so to, by the cheerful disposition of many well-tuned birds ; each pasture stored with sheep feeding with sober security, while the pretty lambs with bleating oratory craved the...
Page 7 - Catechism of the Steam Engine, in its various Applications to Mines, Mills, Steam Navigation, Railways, and Agriculture. By the same Author. With 89 Woodcuts. Fcp. 6s. Handbook of the Steam Engine.
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Page 151 - 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.
Page 196 - European who set foot in the new world which he had discovered. He landed in a rich dress, and with a naked sword in his hand. His men followed, and kneeling down, they all kissed the ground which they had so long desired to see. They next erected a crucifix, and, prostrating themselves before it, returned thanks to God for conducting their voyage to such a happy issue.
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Page 305 - ... comfort : here a shepherd's boy piping, as though he should never be old ; there a young shepherdess knitting, and withal singing, and it seemed that her voice comforted her hands to work, and her hands kept time to her voice-music.