Christian Examiner and Theological Review, Volym 69James Miller, 1860 |
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... called English grammar in the schools is apt to give only a prejudice against the name . of no assistance to the student in his use of his own language . It does not even suggest to him the method of studying it , nor so much as tell ...
... called English grammar in the schools is apt to give only a prejudice against the name . of no assistance to the student in his use of his own language . It does not even suggest to him the method of studying it , nor so much as tell ...
Sida 3
... a large city gives to all who live in it . Among the first of these courses - ich were called “ Post - graduate Lectures " although the word “ post - graduate ” CD 66 m . was in no dictionary , and 1860. ] 3 Marsh on the English Language .
... a large city gives to all who live in it . Among the first of these courses - ich were called “ Post - graduate Lectures " although the word “ post - graduate ” CD 66 m . was in no dictionary , and 1860. ] 3 Marsh on the English Language .
Sida 8
... called a “ body , " ever have a “ yearly meeting in the Fall , ” though it always treats itself to an “ Autumnal Convention ; " fortunate , indeed , that it has not a 66 Vernal Consociation 6 Hibernal Conference . " There is a ...
... called a “ body , " ever have a “ yearly meeting in the Fall , ” though it always treats itself to an “ Autumnal Convention ; " fortunate , indeed , that it has not a 66 Vernal Consociation 6 Hibernal Conference . " There is a ...
Sida 12
... called learned professions . The utter misunderstanding , by Caxton's workmen , of the copy which they had to set , left its impression , it seems , on the whole English literature of the sixteenth century . The universality of ...
... called learned professions . The utter misunderstanding , by Caxton's workmen , of the copy which they had to set , left its impression , it seems , on the whole English literature of the sixteenth century . The universality of ...
Sida 15
... called , in proportion to the number of words which one would be glad to use in poetry . It seems that alliteration is , to the general ear , as favorite a figure as it was in those Norse tongues which required it of their bards . John ...
... called , in proportion to the number of words which one would be glad to use in poetry . It seems that alliteration is , to the general ear , as favorite a figure as it was in those Norse tongues which required it of their bards . John ...
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