...at the beginning, during the course, or at the close. The breaking silence rouses the attention, and prepares for a deep impression at the beginning: the...rule, That to give the utmost force to a period, it ou^ht if possible to be closed with that word which makes the greatest figure. The opportunity of a...

...at the beginning, during the course, or at the close. The breaking silence rouses the attention, and prepares for a deep impression at the beginning :...pause should not be thrown away upon accessories, hut reserved for the principal object, in order that it may make a full impression ; and the capital...

...;" and again, that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention." It is remarked by Lord Kairhes, that " to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure." That parentheses should be avoided, and that Saxon words...

...the description and clogs the image" — that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention" — that "to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure" — that " parentheses should be avoided" — • that " Saxon...

...;" and again, that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention." It is remarked by Lord Kaimes, that " to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure." That parentheses should be avoided, and that Saxon words...

...image;" and again, that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention." It is remarked by Lord Kaimcs, that " to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure." That parentheses should be avoided, and that Saxon words...

...the description and clogs the image" — that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention" — that "to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure" — that " parentheses should be avoided" — that " Saxon...

...the description and clogs the image"—that " long sen-tences fatigue the reader's attention"—that "to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure"—that "parentheses should be avoided"— that " Saxon words...

...;" and again, that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention." It is remarked by Lord Kaimes, that " to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that makes the greatest figure." That parentheses should be avoided and that Saxon words should...

...the description and clogs the image"—that " long sentences fatigue the reader's attention"—that "to give the utmost force to a period, it ought, if possible, to be closed with the word that nvikes the greatest figure"—that "parentheses should be avoided"—• that " Saxon...