Letters and Letter Writing as Means to the Study and Practice of English Compositon |
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Page 3
... true , the student feels the same pleasure in transferring his idea to his composition paper that he feels in transferring his mental picture to his drawing paper ; the two subjects differing es- sentially in that the medium of ...
... true , the student feels the same pleasure in transferring his idea to his composition paper that he feels in transferring his mental picture to his drawing paper ; the two subjects differing es- sentially in that the medium of ...
Page 5
... true to nature in his imagery ; he cites the lines in Maud , " For her feet have touch'd the meadows And left the daisies rosy , " and says that the second line would have been sheer nonsense in an American poet , because the American ...
... true to nature in his imagery ; he cites the lines in Maud , " For her feet have touch'd the meadows And left the daisies rosy , " and says that the second line would have been sheer nonsense in an American poet , because the American ...
Page 6
... true perception mellowed by right feeling is the problem of the school . Normal children have , as a rule , poetic tem- to the Child peraments . Tennyson said at the age of six , " I hear a voice that's speaking in the wind , " and he ...
... true perception mellowed by right feeling is the problem of the school . Normal children have , as a rule , poetic tem- to the Child peraments . Tennyson said at the age of six , " I hear a voice that's speaking in the wind , " and he ...
Page 7
... true character - study and for the highest literary interpretation ; it is the very essence of the dramatic sense and enables one to be the per- son that would naturally belong in a given situation . The culture - epoch theory takes ...
... true character - study and for the highest literary interpretation ; it is the very essence of the dramatic sense and enables one to be the per- son that would naturally belong in a given situation . The culture - epoch theory takes ...
Page 13
... true , it can not be claimed that the school situation is incapable of furnishing to the student warm - blooded conditions for epistolary writing . Genuine motives for letters abound wherever life is lived in the interest of work and ...
... true , it can not be claimed that the school situation is incapable of furnishing to the student warm - blooded conditions for epistolary writing . Genuine motives for letters abound wherever life is lived in the interest of work and ...
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Letters and Letter Writing as Means to the Study and Practice of English ... Charity Dye No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
affectionate answer Arbor Day autobiography beautiful birds boys Bryant BURROUGHS butterflies Cæsar Carlyle character Charles charm child Coriolanus COVENTRY PATMORE Cowper Dear Friend Dear Sir delightful Dionysius edited Edward Rowland Sill Emerson English father feel flowers FOLLOWING LETTERS G. W. Curtis GEORGE ELIOT GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS give glad heart honor hope horse imagine INDIANAPOLIS interest Ivanhoe James Russell Lowell JEFFERSON JOHN journal lady LETTER ASSIGNMENTS Lincoln live look Lydia Maria Child March Mary Mifflin mind Miss mother nature never noble permission of Houghton person picture pleasure poems poet Pythias ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Shortridge High School Sidney Lanier sincere story teacher tell Tennyson teresting thank things thought tion to-day trees truly Wamba wife William Cowper winter wish woman words Write a letter written young
Popular passages
Page 99 - Dear Madam: I have been shown in the files of the War Department a statement of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts that you are the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle.
Page 44 - I have passed all my days in London, until I have formed as many and intense local attachments as any of you mountaineers can have done with dead Nature. The lighted shops of the Strand and Fleet Street; the innumerable trades, tradesmen, and customers, coaches, waggons, playhouses; all the bustle and wickedness round about Covent Garden; the...
Page 152 - Thus he dwells in all, From life's minute beginnings, up at last To man — the consummation of this scheme Of being, the completion of this sphere Of life : whose attributes had here and there Been scattered o'er the visible world before, Asking to be combined, dim fragments meant To be united in some wondrous whole...
Page 63 - I have been lately informed by the proprietor of ' The World,' that two papers, in which my ' Dictionary ' is recommended to the public, were written by your lordship. To be so distinguished, is an honour, which, being very little accustomed to favours from the great, I know not well how to receive, or in what terms to acknowledge. " When, upon some slight encouragement, I first visited your lordship, I was overpowered, like the rest of mankind, by...
Page 63 - Is not a patron, My Lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water and, when he has reached ground, encumbers him with help?
Page 64 - I hope it is no very cynical asperity not to confess obligations where no benefit has been received, or to be unwilling that the public should consider me as owing that to a Patron, which Providence has enabled me to do for myself.
Page 23 - ... lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn't know what to do," or that Jack climbed the beanstalk and found the giant who lived at the top of it.
Page 45 - Strand from fulness of joy at so much life. All these emotions must be strange to you; so are your rural emotions to me. But consider, what must I have been doing all my life not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes ? My attachments are all local, purely local.
Page 46 - Your sun, and moon, and skies, and hills, and lakes, affect me no more, or scarcely come to me in more venerable characters, than as a gilded room with tapestry and tapers, where I might live with handsome visible objects. I consider the clouds above me but as a roof beautifully painted, but unable to satisfy the mind : and at last, like the pictures of the apartment of a connoisseur, unable to afford him any longer a pleasure. So fading upon me, from disuse, have been the beauties of Nature, as...
Page 152 - Like chrysalids impatient for the air, The shining dorrs are busy, beetles run Along the furrows; ants make their ado; Above, birds fly in merry flocks, the lark Soars up and up, shivering for very joy; Afar the ocean sleeps; white fishing-gulls Flit where the strand is purple with its tribe Of nested limpets; savage creatures seek Their loves in wood and plain — and God renews His ancient rapture.