The Elements of Elocution and Correct ReadingT. Laurie, 1871 - 170 páginas |
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Página 6
... thing ? or in other words , what is he said to do ? 3. What is the object , whether person or thing , affected in this manner ? The teacher may then usefully draw attention to the 66 particular points in the sentence . For instance , 6 ...
... thing ? or in other words , what is he said to do ? 3. What is the object , whether person or thing , affected in this manner ? The teacher may then usefully draw attention to the 66 particular points in the sentence . For instance , 6 ...
Página 138
... things . Supposing that God has created a perfect system of things comprehending all degrees of entity , as the Schoolmen speak ( which is generally acknowledged by philosophers ) , it demon- stratively follows that there are such things ...
... things . Supposing that God has created a perfect system of things comprehending all degrees of entity , as the Schoolmen speak ( which is generally acknowledged by philosophers ) , it demon- stratively follows that there are such things ...
Página 139
Charles Richson. all things ; it cannot without a very gross absurdity be imagined that the more noble heavenly regions above us should be empty or void of intelligent creatures , doing homage to the supreme God . What an odd thing would ...
Charles Richson. all things ; it cannot without a very gross absurdity be imagined that the more noble heavenly regions above us should be empty or void of intelligent creatures , doing homage to the supreme God . What an odd thing would ...
Contenido
1 ANGER AND RAGEAdams Anger against | 1 |
CHAP | 2 |
Against Idleness | 11 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accent acute accent breath British Energy Brutus Cæsar Caius Verres CHAPTER cheek dead dear death degree of force delight denoted Despair disgrace dread earth effect Elocution emotions Emphasis examples expression eyes falling inflection father fear feel Felicia Hemans figures of speech flower fool give grave accent Grief hath heard heart Heaven Homer honour honoured land Hope idle hands inflections of voice liberty life's live look Lord marked mighty winds Milton mind mortal mourn natural pitch never noble o'er once parenthesis passions poetry poison'd poor praise pride pupils requires ride to town rising inflection Roman citizen sense sentence sentiment Shakspeare Sicily sight SIMULTANEOUS EXERCISES slave sorrow soul sound speak storm suspending pause sweet syllables takes the rising teacher thee thine thou art tones truth virtue Walter Scott wandering Washington Irving winds words youth