Key to Exercises Adapted to Murray's English Grammar: Calculated to Enable Private Learners to Become Their Own Instructors, in Grammar and CompositionThomas Wilson & Sons, High-Ousegate, 1818 - 219 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 24–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
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... thought sincere ; Who knew no wish but what the world might hear . " Who knewest or didst know . " The following examples are adapted to the notes and observations under RULE I. Grammar , p . 139. Exercises , p . 69 . 1. To do unto all ...
... thought sincere ; Who knew no wish but what the world might hear . " Who knewest or didst know . " The following examples are adapted to the notes and observations under RULE I. Grammar , p . 139. Exercises , p . 69 . 1. To do unto all ...
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... the ambitious , and the exploits of the war- like ; the virtues which form the happiness , and the crimes which occasion the misery of mankind ; ori- ginate in that silent and secret recess of thought , 32 ( Rule 1 . KEY .
... the ambitious , and the exploits of the war- like ; the virtues which form the happiness , and the crimes which occasion the misery of mankind ; ori- ginate in that silent and secret recess of thought , 32 ( Rule 1 . KEY .
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... thought , which is hidden from every human eye . 2. If the privileges to which he has an undoubted right , and which he has long enjoyed , should now be wrested from him , it would be flagrant injustice . These curiosities we have ...
... thought , which is hidden from every human eye . 2. If the privileges to which he has an undoubted right , and which he has long enjoyed , should now be wrested from him , it would be flagrant injustice . These curiosities we have ...
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... thoughts . What is the reason that our language is less re- fined than that of Italy , Spain , or France ? I do not think any one should incur censure for being tender of his reputation . Thou who hast been a witness of the fact , canst ...
... thoughts . What is the reason that our language is less re- fined than that of Italy , Spain , or France ? I do not think any one should incur censure for being tender of his reputation . Thou who hast been a witness of the fact , canst ...
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... suitable to their circumstances . Conformable to their vehemence of thought , was their vehemence of gesture . We should implant in the minds of youth , such seeds and principles of piety and virtue , as are Rule 8. ) 47 SYNTAX .
... suitable to their circumstances . Conformable to their vehemence of thought , was their vehemence of gesture . We should implant in the minds of youth , such seeds and principles of piety and virtue , as are Rule 8. ) 47 SYNTAX .
Common terms and phrases
action amiable appear beauty blessings censure cerned CHAPTER character cheerful Christian conduct Corrections danger Demosthenes desire didst diligence disappointed disposition distress Divine duty earth edition ellipsis endeavour English language errors esteem evil examples are adapted examples which follow Exercises favour folly fortune give happiness heart heaven honour hope human idleness improved infinitive mood king knowledge labour language laws learned Learners Lindley Murray live Love thy neighbour manners means mind misery nature never notes and observations observations under RULE occasion Or-no Or-The ORTHOGRAPHY ourselves passions peace persons piety and virtue pleasure Plutarch possess present principle pronoun proper propriety racter reason receive regard rejoiced religion rendered respect riches RULE III RULE IX RULE XI SECTION sentences sentiments soever Spain speak spect temper thee thing tions true truth verb vice virtuous wise wish words write young youth