T no ¶ APPENDIX 17 SYMBOLS FOR CRITICIZING THEMES ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY Begin a new paragraph. Do not begin a new paragraph. ICI, IF, TU, The paragraph as a whole lacks clearness, ? A etc. > 1, 2, 3, etc. Bal Cap Cl Comb Cs Cw Dang F Gr forcefulness, unity, etc. Untrue or unlikely. Begin a new sentence. Word or words missing. (See section 77 on the necessity of repeating prepositions for clearness.) Idea or fact missing. Rearrange in the order indicated by the numbers. Balanced style imperfect or wanting (sections 137-139). Capitals. Lack of clearness (sections 59-76). Combine two or more sentences, properly subordinating some of them. Comma-sentence. note b). (Appendix 10, rule 1, Poor choice of words (sections 150-164). Dangling expression (sections 78-82). Forcefulness; an idea fails to receive the forcefulness it deserves (sections 140-146). Grammatical correctness (sections 87-128). K M No T P Awkwardness, harshness, or any other violation of smoothness (sections 182-188). Misplaced word or expression, as in the case of a misplaced modifier (sections 59-66), or a misplaced correlative (sections 106-108). Do not make a new paragraph. Orderliness: a detail or passage stands out of its right order (sections 11-25). Punctuation. P(1), P (2), Violation of punctuation rule 1, violation of punctuation rule 2, etc.; the rules are in Appendix 10. etc. Periodic Pro Q Recast Rep Sen Sense Sp Sub Th Cl, Th F, Th U, etc. Th Topic Topic Periodic.style would improve the forcefulness of the passage (sections 143-146). Proportion: a passage is too long or too short for its importance (sections 26-32). Quotation marks. Recast (ie., entirely rewrite) the passage for greater simplicity. Repetition (sections 165-181). Sentence grammatically incomplete (sections 84-86). Failure to make the right sense or any sense at all. Spelling (including the careless omission of the apostrophe in the formation of possessives). A need for the subordination of subordinate ideas (sections 131-136). The theme as a whole lacks clearness, forcefulness, unity, etc. The topic-sentence of the theme is imperfect or wanting (sections 35-42, 49). The topic-sentence of the paragraph is imperfect or wanting (sections 43-49). Trans Ts U W X Transition imperfect or wanting (sections 50-58). Tense (including errors in the sequence of Violation of sentence-unity (sections 5-10). Illegible, untidy; or a careless error. INDEX (Not including words in the glossary, section 164; numbers, when not Absolute constructions: 314 Adjectives: syntax, 290, 322; su- Adverbs: syntax, 291, 309-310, Ambiguity: see Clearness; punct., Amphibrach: 268 Amphimacer: 268 Anapest: 264 And: 54 Antecedent: see Pronoun Antonyms: exercise 44 in Appen- Appositives: syntax, 289; punct., 164 Archaic English: 160 Argument: 224-237; Appendix 16, Assignment of lessons: Appendix 13 Balanced style: 137-139 Breaks in sentence-flow: 184-186 But: 54 Cæsura: 277 Cant: 160 Capitals: Appendix 10, rules 13- Case: 96-105, 330 Clauses: position of relative, 61; Clearness: 33-82, 326-328, 338; Clumsiness: 182-188 Colon: Appendix 10, rule 12 Conclusion: in outline, 21-22; Contractions: 161; spelling, Ap- Conversation: punct., Appendix Correcting themes: Appendix 15 Correlatives: 106-108 Criticizing themes: Appendixes 15 and 17 Dactyl: 264 Dangling expressions: 78-82 Description: outline, 15; 208-213; Appendix 16, part IV topic-sentences, 39-40, Dialectical English: 160 47-49; |