Elements of Elocution, 1781, Teil 1Scolar P., 1969 |
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John Walker. tion between a period and a loose sentence ; which is , that a period is an affemblage of fuch words , or members , as do not form fense independent on each other ; or if they do , the former modify the latter , or ...
John Walker. tion between a period and a loose sentence ; which is , that a period is an affemblage of fuch words , or members , as do not form fense independent on each other ; or if they do , the former modify the latter , or ...
Seite 68
... period , and between the period ; and the additional member . EXAMPLE . Perfons of good tafte expect to be pleafed , at the fame time they are informed ; and think that the beft fenfe always deferves the best language . In this sentence ...
... period , and between the period ; and the additional member . EXAMPLE . Perfons of good tafte expect to be pleafed , at the fame time they are informed ; and think that the beft fenfe always deferves the best language . In this sentence ...
Seite 265
... Period . When a sentence is fo far perfectly fi- nished , as not to be connected in conftruc- tion with the following fentence , it is marked with a period . This point is in general fo well understood , that few gram- marians have ...
... Period . When a sentence is fo far perfectly fi- nished , as not to be connected in conftruc- tion with the following fentence , it is marked with a period . This point is in general fo well understood , that few gram- marians have ...
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION Elocution defined | 3 |
Introduction to the Theory of the Inflexions | 112 |
First Method of explaining the Inflexions of | 118 |
Urheberrecht | |
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according admit adopt anſwer appear begins bers cafe called colon comma commencing concluding confidered confifting conjunction connected convey diftinct diſtinguiſh divided emphatical example falling inflexion fame feem femicolon fenfe fentence feparated feries feveral fhall fingle firft firſt flide fome force former fubject fuch give harmony idea infle inflexion of voice interrogative kind laft laſt latter lower manner marked meaning method mind modified moſt moving muſt nature neceffarily neceffary nominative nounced obferve object paffage paffion parentheſis particular paufe pauſe perceive perfect period pleaſures portion preceding principal produces pronounced pronunciation proper punctuation queſtion reader reading reaſon requires rifing inflexion Rule ſenſe ſeparated ſhall ſhould ſpeaking Spect Spectator tence terminate thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe tion tone tone of voice uſe variety verb whole words writing xion