The King's EnglishClarendon Press, 1908 - 370 Seiten |
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Seite 60
... right ; if he alone is felt to be uncomfortable , whom should not be omitted ; or , in this exalted context , it might be he that . On that's him , see 4 , below . 3. When a verb or preposition governs two pronouns united II.
... right ; if he alone is felt to be uncomfortable , whom should not be omitted ; or , in this exalted context , it might be he that . On that's him , see 4 , below . 3. When a verb or preposition governs two pronouns united II.
Seite 73
... omitted , and there would be no objection to it if we read further ( for in the case ) if we take the case , and better still , placed that clause first in the sentence : Nor , if we take the case of Canada , is the way any the more ...
... omitted , and there would be no objection to it if we read further ( for in the case ) if we take the case , and better still , placed that clause first in the sentence : Nor , if we take the case of Canada , is the way any the more ...
Seite 102
... omitted . The omission of a defining relative subject is often effective in verse , but in prose is either an archaism or a provincialism . It may , moreover , result in obscurity , as in the second of our examples , which may possibly ...
... omitted . The omission of a defining relative subject is often effective in verse , but in prose is either an archaism or a provincialism . It may , moreover , result in obscurity , as in the second of our examples , which may possibly ...
Seite 103
... omitted , since relative and antecedent are one . But that is not the principal fault , as will appear from a resolution of the antecedent - relative : ' they are ending with the very thing ( that ) they ought to have begun ... ' . We ...
... omitted , since relative and antecedent are one . But that is not the principal fault , as will appear from a resolution of the antecedent - relative : ' they are ending with the very thing ( that ) they ought to have begun ... ' . We ...
Seite 116
... omitted . I , with whom that Impulse was the most intractable , the most capricious , the most maddening of masters ( him before me always excepted ) . . . C. BRONTË . " Special ' is a much overworked word , it being loosely used to ...
... omitted . I , with whom that Impulse was the most intractable , the most capricious , the most maddening of masters ( him before me always excepted ) . . . C. BRONTË . " Special ' is a much overworked word , it being loosely used to ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjective Admiral Rozhdestvensky adverb ambiguity answer antecedent apodosis archaism asked avoid Balfour Beadnell BENSON better blunder brackets BRONTË comma common compound confusion conjunction coordination correct Daily Telegraph dash defining clause Dictionary doubt E. F. BENSON effect elegant variation English exclamation expressed fact FERRIER following examples French full stop gerund give grammatical hyphen idiom implied infinitive inserted instance inversion J. R. GREEN kind less literary means meant merely metaphor mistake modern natural necessary never non-defining clause noun object omitted original parenthesis participle perhaps person phrase possible practically preposition present principle pronoun protasis punctuation pure system question quotation marks reader relative clause repetition result rhetorical rule Russian seems semicolon sense slang sometimes Spectator stand statement subordinate clause substantival clause substitute thing thought tion true ugly usage Vanity Fair verb Westminster Gazette words writer wrong
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 305 - Kent. Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass! He hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer.
Seite 237 - Philosophers assert, that Nature is unlimited in her operations; that she has inexhaustible treasures in reserve; that knowledge will always be progressive ; and that all future generations will continue to make discoveries, of which we have not the least idea.
Seite 62 - All the faculties of Burns's mind were, as far as I could judge, equally vigorous ; and his predilection for poetry was rather the result of his own enthusiastic and impassioned temper, than of a genius exclusively adapted to that species of composition. From his conversation I should have pronounced him to be fitted to excel in whatever walk of ambition he had chosen to exert his abilities.
Seite 295 - ... unimpassioned rock, they share also its endurance ; and while the winds of departing spring scatter the white hawthorn blossom like drifted snow, and summer dims on the parched meadow the drooping of its cowslip-gold, — far above, among the mountains, the silver lichen-spots rest, starlike, on the stone ; and the gathering orange stain upon the edge of yonder western peak reflects the sunsets of a thousand years.
Seite 163 - I do not think, Sir, that the reason of this averseness in the dissenting churches from all that looks like absolute government is so much to be sought in their religious tenets, as in their history.
Seite 232 - Thus, their work, however imperfect and faulty, judged by modern lights, it may have been, brought them face to face with all the leading aspects of the many-sided mind of man. For these studies did really contain, at any rate in embryo — sometimes, it may be, in caricature — what we now call Philosophy, Mathematical and Physical Science, and Art.
Seite 295 - ... bread; go, Teachers of content and honest pride, into the mine, the mill, the forge, the squalid depths of deepest ignorance, and uttermost abyss of man's neglect, and say can any hopeful plant spring up in air so foul that it extinguishes the soul's bright torch as fast as it is kindled!
Seite 142 - ... where our sympathy is most wanted — in the distresses of others. If this passion was simply painful, we would shun with the greatest care all persons and places that could excite such a passion, as some, who are so far gone in indolence as not to endure any strong impression, actually do. But the case is widely different with the greater part of mankind; there is no spectacle we so eagerly pursue as that of some uncommon and grievous calamity; so that whether the misfortune is before...
Seite 305 - To act in safety. There is none but he Whose being I do fear: and under him My Genius is rebuked, as it is said Mark Antony's was by Caesar.