Expository WritingHoughton Mifflin, 1919 - 312 sidor |
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Sida 3
... tion , but not necessarily . It is the interest that drives a person to further thinking or acting for himself , that loosens his own energies and makes him aware of desire for satis- faction that he did not know he had . A reader may ...
... tion , but not necessarily . It is the interest that drives a person to further thinking or acting for himself , that loosens his own energies and makes him aware of desire for satis- faction that he did not know he had . A reader may ...
Sida 4
... tion to be made . Each treatment is allowable , and each necessary for a perfectly proper purpose . Let us admit , without debate , that much expository writ- ing is stupid . Why is it thus ? Largely for two reasons : the writer has not ...
... tion to be made . Each treatment is allowable , and each necessary for a perfectly proper purpose . Let us admit , without debate , that much expository writ- ing is stupid . Why is it thus ? Largely for two reasons : the writer has not ...
Sida 16
... tion of the purpose in one's mind , and a consistent bending of one's efforts to gain this end , bring simplicity , weighti- ness , and the powerful effect in the reader's mind . From the reader's point of view , in fact , we might say ...
... tion of the purpose in one's mind , and a consistent bending of one's efforts to gain this end , bring simplicity , weighti- ness , and the powerful effect in the reader's mind . From the reader's point of view , in fact , we might say ...
Sida 23
... tion is in practical writing : The Atlantic Monthly uses a dif- ferent set of subjects and a different style of expression from that of The Scientific American or The Black Cat or The Parisienne . The editors , in other words , are ...
... tion is in practical writing : The Atlantic Monthly uses a dif- ferent set of subjects and a different style of expression from that of The Scientific American or The Black Cat or The Parisienne . The editors , in other words , are ...
Sida 27
... tion to an idea . So Emerson , in his essay on " Fate ” in The Conduct of Life , fills the reader with gloom for page after page , detailing how thoroughly the individual is bound down by conditions of birth , sex , breeding , wealth ...
... tion to an idea . So Emerson , in his essay on " Fate ” in The Conduct of Life , fills the reader with gloom for page after page , detailing how thoroughly the individual is bound down by conditions of birth , sex , breeding , wealth ...
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A. G. Gardiner American analyze appear Atlantic Monthly beauty bees Captain Mahan character choose Conservatism controlling purpose course courtesy Dallas Lore Sharp define definition delightful desire differentia drill E. P. Dutton effect emotional engine English example expository biography EXPOSITORY WRITING expression fact feel final friends George Bernard Shaw George Gissing Gissing give head heart hero honey human humor ideal ideas impulse informal analysis informal essay intellectual interest kind living look machine material means method moral moved nation nature never object once oriental rugs outline perhaps Persian rugs play point of view political principle problem publishers qualities ragtime reader relation rugs sentence ship social sure things thought tion tism tramp tree truth whole wish woods words York City
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Sida 148 - That hangs his head, and a' that! The coward slave, we pass him by, We dare be poor for a' that! For a' that, and a' that, Our toils obscure, and a' that; The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The Man's the gowd for a
Sida 283 - But me, not destined such delights to share, My prime of life in wandering spent and care ; Impell'd, with steps unceasing, to pursue Some fleeting good, that mocks me with the view; That, like the circle bounding earth and skies, Allures from far, yet, as I follow, flies ; My fortune leads to traverse realms alone, And find no spot of all the world my own.
Sida 280 - ... and humble, young and old, the captains in the tents, or the soldiers round the fire, or the women and children in the villages, at whose porches he stops and sings his simple songs of love and beauty. With that sweet story of The Vicar of Wakefield he has found entry into every castle and every hamlet in Europe.
Sida 279 - In those charming lines of Beranger one may fancy described the career, the sufferings, the 'genius, the gentle nature of Goldsmith, and the esteem in which we hold him. Who, of the millions whom he has amused, doesn't love him? To be the most beloved of English writers, what a title that is for a man...
Sida 285 - The insults to which he had to submit are shocking to read of — slander, contumely, vulgar satire, brutal malignity perverting his commonest motives and actions : he had his share of these, and one's anger is roused at reading of them, as it is at seeing a woman insulted or a child assaulted, at the notion that a creature so very gentle and weak, and full of love, should have had to suffer so.
Sida 236 - Finchley, grinning at the pieman — there he stood, as he stands in the picture, irremovable, as if the jest was to last for ever — with such a maximum of glee, and minimum of mischief, in his mirth — for the grin of a genuine sweep hath absolutely no malice in it — that I could have been content, if the honour of a gentleman might endure it, to have remained his butt and his mockery till midnight.
Sida 287 - Hey, presto, cockolorum !' cried the Doctor ; and, lo ! on uncovering the shillings which had been dispersed, each beneath a separate hat, they were all found congregated under one. I was no politician at five years old, and therefore might not have wondered at the sudden revolution which brought England, France, and Spain, all under one crown ; but, as I was also no conjurer, it amazed me beyond measure.
Sida 287 - At length a generous friend appeared to extricate me from jeopardy, and that generous friend was no other than the man I had so wantonly molested by assault and battery — it was the tenderhearted Doctor himself...
Sida 49 - To touch the heart of his mystery, we find in him one thought, strange to the point of lunacy; the thought of duty; the thought of something owing to himself, to his...
Sida 225 - Give me the clear blue sky over my head, and the green turf beneath my feet, a winding road before me, and a three hours' march to dinner — and then to thinking! It is hard if I cannot start some game on these lone heaths. I laugh, I run, I leap, I sing for joy.