FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1867   1868   1869   1870   1871   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   1877   1878   1879   1880   1881   1882   1883   1884   1885   1886   1887   1888   1889   1890   1891  
1892   1893   1894   1895   1896   1897   1898   1899   1900   1901   1902   1903   1904   1905   1906   1907   1908   1909   1910   1911   1912   1913   1914   1915   1916   >>   >|  
sary_. UNDER RULE I.--OF INTERJECTIONS. "Oh talk of hypocrisy after this Most consummate of all hypocrites After instructing your chosen official advocate to stand forward with such a defence such an exposition of your motives to dare utter the word hypocrisy and complain of those who charged you with it" _Brougham_ "Alas how is that rugged heart forlorn" "Behold the victor vanquish'd by the worm" "Bliss sublunary Bliss proud words and vain" UNDER RULE II.--OF INVOCATIONS. "O Popular Applause what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms" "More than thy balm O Gilead heals the wound" UNDER RULE III.--OF EXCLAMATORY QUESTIONS. With what transports of joy shall I be received In what honour in what delightful repose shall I pass the remainder of my life What immortal glory shall I have acquired" _Hooke's Roman History_. "How often have I loiter'd o'er thy green Where humble happiness endear'd each scene" IV.--THE CURVES.--_Copy the following sentences, and insert rightly the CURVES, or MARKS OF PARENTHESIS, and such other points as are necessary_. UNDER RULE I.--OF THE PARENTHESIS. "And all the question wrangle e'er so long Is only this If God has plac'd him wrong" "And who what God foretells who speaks in things Still louder than in words shall dare deny" UNDER RULE II.--OF INCLUDED POINTS. "Say was it virtue more though Heav'n ne'er gave Lamented Digby sunk thee to the grave" "Where is that thrift that avarice of time O glorious avarice thought of death inspires" "And oh the last last what can words express Thought reach the last last silence of a friend" EXERCISE VI.--PUNCTUATION. _Copy the following MIXED EXAMPLES, and insert the points which they require._ "As one of them opened his sack he espied his money" "They cried out the more exceedingly Crucify him" "The soldiers' counsel was to kill the prisoners" "Great injury these vermin mice and rats do in the field" "It is my son's coat an evil beast hath devoured him" "Peace of all worldly blessings is the most valuable" "By this time the very foundation was removed" "The only words he uttered were I am a Roman citizen" "Some distress either felt or feared gnaws like a worm" "How then must I determine Have I no interest If I have not I am stationed here to no purpose" _Harris_ "In the fire the destruction was so swift sudden va
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1867   1868   1869   1870   1871   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   1877   1878   1879   1880   1881   1882   1883   1884   1885   1886   1887   1888   1889   1890   1891  
1892   1893   1894   1895   1896   1897   1898   1899   1900   1901   1902   1903   1904   1905   1906   1907   1908   1909   1910   1911   1912   1913   1914   1915   1916   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

avarice

 
CURVES
 

insert

 

points

 

PARENTHESIS

 
hypocrisy
 
opened
 
require
 

Crucify

 

soldiers


counsel

 
exceedingly
 

espied

 
EXAMPLES
 

consummate

 
thrift
 

glorious

 

thought

 

Lamented

 

inspires


friend

 
silence
 

EXERCISE

 
PUNCTUATION
 

Thought

 

express

 
determine
 
feared
 

citizen

 

INTERJECTIONS


distress

 

destruction

 
sudden
 

Harris

 

purpose

 
interest
 

stationed

 

uttered

 

injury

 
vermin

valuable

 

foundation

 

removed

 

blessings

 

devoured

 

worldly

 
prisoners
 

virtue

 
received
 

honour