Expository WritingHoughton Mifflin, 1919 - 312 sidor |
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Sida 21
... final value of the treatment will depend on whether the personality is well- poised , largely sympathetic , able to take an elastic view of the subject and to bring it home to the reader as a piece of warmly felt and honestly stated ...
... final value of the treatment will depend on whether the personality is well- poised , largely sympathetic , able to take an elastic view of the subject and to bring it home to the reader as a piece of warmly felt and honestly stated ...
Sida 42
... final sentence of the essay are : " Let it be enough for faith , that the whole creation groans in mortal frailty , strives with unconquerable constancy : surely not all in vain . " 99 In the essay by Mr. Burroughs the author's ...
... final sentence of the essay are : " Let it be enough for faith , that the whole creation groans in mortal frailty , strives with unconquerable constancy : surely not all in vain . " 99 In the essay by Mr. Burroughs the author's ...
Sida 44
... final morsel . After ices and cakes and coffee a roast or a soup is positively offensive ; the cook wisely wins the battle of the spit and the dripping pan while the epicure is still receptive . So , if you are to explain democ- racy in ...
... final morsel . After ices and cakes and coffee a roast or a soup is positively offensive ; the cook wisely wins the battle of the spit and the dripping pan while the epicure is still receptive . So , if you are to explain democ- racy in ...
Sida 45
... final item about the hills is in no way necessary , does not even help to give the feeling of a seaport , which more often than not lacks high hills . A sentence from Stevenson is in contrast : " The sun upon my shoulders warmed me to ...
... final item about the hills is in no way necessary , does not even help to give the feeling of a seaport , which more often than not lacks high hills . A sentence from Stevenson is in contrast : " The sun upon my shoulders warmed me to ...
Sida 46
... final period , form a wise strategy . If , in order to understand one point , another is necessary , or to avoid irritation , a roundabout method is advisable , the path is plain . When these accidents do not obtain , the reader's ...
... final period , form a wise strategy . If , in order to understand one point , another is necessary , or to avoid irritation , a roundabout method is advisable , the path is plain . When these accidents do not obtain , the reader's ...
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American analysis appear become bees called character choose City clear complete controlling purpose course courtesy criticism define definition desire determined effect emotional engine English essay example expression face fact feel final force friends give hand head heart hero human ideas impulse individual interest keep kind less living look machine material means merely method mind moral moved nature never object once outline pass perhaps Persian play possible practical present principle problem publishers qualities question reader reason relation rugs seems selection sense sentence side sure tell things thought tion tree true truth turn understand UNIV whole wish woods writing York
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Sida 32 - Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible, swift sword. His truth is marching on.
Sida 55 - What a monstrous spectre is this man, the disease of the agglutinated dust, lifting alternate feet or lying drugged with slumber; killing, feeding, growing, bringing forth small copies of himself ; grown upon with hair like grass, fitted with eyes that move and glitter in his face ; a thing to set children screaming ; and yet looked at nearlier, known as his fellows know him, how surprising are his attributes...
Sida 188 - And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
Sida 57 - ... if I could show you this! If I could show you these men and women, all the world over, in every stage of history, under every abuse of error, under every circumstance of failure, without hope, without help, without thanks, still obscurely fighting the lost fight of virtue, still clinging, in the brothel or on the scaffold, to some rag of honour, the poor jewel of their souls!
Sida 291 - 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 286 - ... minstrel sings to you. Who could harm the kind vagrant harper ? Whom did he ever hurt ? He carries no weapon, save the harp on which he plays to you; and with which he delights great 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 293 - 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 123 - ... her later life. Personal beauty in a man was a sure passport to her liking. She patted handsome young squires on the neck when they knelt to kiss her hand, and fondled her " sweet Robin," Lord Leicester, in the face of the court.
Sida 286 - ... recollections and feelings of home — he paints the friends and scenes of his youth, and peoples Auburn and Wakefield with remembrances of Lissoy. Wander he must, but he carries away a home-relic with him, and dies with it on his breast. His nature is truant ; in repose it longs for change : as on the journey it looks back for friends and quiet. He passes to-day in building an...
Sida 124 - JOURNEYING down the Rhone on a summer's day, you have perhaps felt the sunshine made dreary by those ruined villages which stud the banks in certain parts of its course, telling how the swift river once rose, like an angry, destroying god, sweeping down the feeble generations whose breath is in their nostrils, and making their dwellings a.desolation.