The English Reader: Or, Pieces in Prose and Verse from the Best Writers; Designed to Assist Young Persons to Read with Propriety and Effect; Improve Their Language and Sentiments and to Inculate the Most Important Principles of Piety and Virtue, with a Few Preliminary Observations on the Principles of Good ReadingB. Olds, 1852 - 252 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 51
Seite 4
... means , than the force of example , influencing the imitative powers of the learner . Some rules and principles on these heads will , how- ever , be found useful , to prevent erroneous and vicious modes of utterance ; to give the young ...
... means , than the force of example , influencing the imitative powers of the learner . Some rules and principles on these heads will , how- ever , be found useful , to prevent erroneous and vicious modes of utterance ; to give the young ...
Seite 10
... means be sufficient to attend to the points used in printing ; for these are far from marking all the pauses which ought to be made in reading . A mechanical attention to these resting places , has perhaps been one cause of monotony ...
... means be sufficient to attend to the points used in printing ; for these are far from marking all the pauses which ought to be made in reading . A mechanical attention to these resting places , has perhaps been one cause of monotony ...
Seite 11
... mean- ing , ought not to be marked by such a tone as is used in finishing a sentence ; but , without either fall or elevation of the voice , it should be denoted only by so slight a suspension of sound , as may distinguish the passage ...
... mean- ing , ought not to be marked by such a tone as is used in finishing a sentence ; but , without either fall or elevation of the voice , it should be denoted only by so slight a suspension of sound , as may distinguish the passage ...
Seite 12
... habit of readily discovering the mean- ng , force , and beauty of what they pcrule . PART I. PIECES IN PROSE . CHAPTER I. SELECT SENTENCES 12 INTRODUCTION . Ode to peace, 232 On the true honour of man, 144 Select Sentences and Paragraphs,
... habit of readily discovering the mean- ng , force , and beauty of what they pcrule . PART I. PIECES IN PROSE . CHAPTER I. SELECT SENTENCES 12 INTRODUCTION . Ode to peace, 232 On the true honour of man, 144 Select Sentences and Paragraphs,
Seite 20
... mean their minds , passions , notions , as well as their persons , fortunes , and dignities , ) - I presume the self - love , common to human nature , would generally make them prefer their own condition . We have obliged some persons ...
... mean their minds , passions , notions , as well as their persons , fortunes , and dignities , ) - I presume the self - love , common to human nature , would generally make them prefer their own condition . We have obliged some persons ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able action affections allowed appear attention beautiful blessing called cause character common condition conduct consider continued course danger death desire earth emphasis enjoy equal evil eyes fall father feel fortune give greater ground hand happiness heart heaven honour hope human imagination interest kind king labours less light live look Lord mankind manner means mind misery nature never objects observe occasion ourselves pain passed passions pause peace perfection persons pleasing pleasure possession present principle proper reading reason reflection regard religion render rest rich rising scene seemed sense sentence sentiments sometimes soul sound speak spirit stand suffer temper thee things thou thought true truth turn vice virtue voice whole wisdom wise wish young youth