Expository WritingHoughton Mifflin, 1919 - 312 sidor |
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Sida 27
... essay has much emotional appeal , fiction of any sort stirs our feelings , and the more powerful the writing is , the more sure the appeal . At first thought most expository writing might be consid- ered to make slight appeal , if any ...
... essay has much emotional appeal , fiction of any sort stirs our feelings , and the more powerful the writing is , the more sure the appeal . At first thought most expository writing might be consid- ered to make slight appeal , if any ...
Sida 40
... essay which follows this discussion . His controlling purpose is obviously to make the reader understand the process of bee- hunting in such a way as to be attracted to it as a delightful sport . The nature of the subject demands that ...
... essay which follows this discussion . His controlling purpose is obviously to make the reader understand the process of bee- hunting in such a way as to be attracted to it as a delightful sport . The nature of the subject demands that ...
Sida 41
... essay , " Pulvis et Umbra , " part of which follows the essay by Mr. Burroughs , the author used the method of greatest advan- tage . His object is to thrill the reader at the thought that mankind constantly strives in spite of all his ...
... essay , " Pulvis et Umbra , " part of which follows the essay by Mr. Burroughs , the author used the method of greatest advan- tage . His object is to thrill the reader at the thought that mankind constantly strives in spite of all his ...
Sida 42
... essay which ap- pears here is taken from the middle . It is interesting to note that the first two sentences of the essay read : “ We look for some reward of our endeavors and are disappointed ; not success , not happiness , not even ...
... essay which ap- pears here is taken from the middle . It is interesting to note that the first two sentences of the essay read : “ We look for some reward of our endeavors and are disappointed ; not success , not happiness , not even ...
Sida 44
... demands , the controlling purpose must make count of them . William James in his essay , “ The Moral Equivalent of War , " saw that before a reader could understand how civic work could be a moral equivalent , 44 EXPOSITORY WRITING.
... demands , the controlling purpose must make count of them . William James in his essay , “ The Moral Equivalent of War , " saw that before a reader could understand how civic work could be a moral equivalent , 44 EXPOSITORY WRITING.
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A. G. Gardiner American appear appreciative criticism 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 emotion engine English essayist 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 essay interest kind linotype machine living look machine material means method mind 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 tramp tree truth valve whole wish woods words writing York City
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Sida 233 - And thousand other throng to me ! Royal flames; Sweet water's dimpling laugh from tap or spring; Holes in the ground; and voices that do sing; Voices in laughter, too; and body's pain, Soon turned to peace; and the deep-panting train; Firm sands; the little dulling edge of foam That browns and dwindles as the wave goes home...
Sida 148 - The Worldly Hope men set their Hearts upon Turns Ashes — or it prospers; and anon, Like Snow upon the Desert's dusty Face, Lighting a little hour or two — is gone.
Sida 232 - ... them under the moon ; Then, the cool kindliness of sheets, that soon Smooth away trouble ; and the rough male kiss Of blankets; grainy wood; live hair that is Shining and free; blue-massing clouds; the keen Unpassioned beauty of a great machine; The benison of hot water; furs to touch; The good smell of old clothes ; and other such — The comfortable smell of friendly fingers, Hair's fragrance, and the musty reek that lingers About dead leaves and last year's ferns.
Sida 282 - ... 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 281 - 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 287 - 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 56 - Roman senator; in ships at sea, a man inured to hardship and vile pleasures, his brightest hope a fiddle in a tavern and a bedizened trull who sells herself to rob him, and he for all that simple, innocent, cheerful, kindly like a child, constant to toil, brave to drown, for others; in the slums of cities, moving among indifferent millions to mechanical employments, without hope of change in the future, with scarce a pleasure in the present, and yet true to his virtues, honest up to his lights, kind...
Sida 289 - 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 285 - Impelled, 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 55 - 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 neighbor, to his God: an ideal of decency, to which he would rise if it were possible; a limit of shame, below which, if it be possible, he will not stoop.