A Sequel to the Gradual Reader |
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Results 1-5 of 14
Page 14
... observe that the intensity or earnestness of the question or assertion depends on the length of the slide . 4. Did he rún , or walk ? Does he pronounce correctly , or incorrectly ? He speaks correctly , not incorrectly . What is done ...
... observe that the intensity or earnestness of the question or assertion depends on the length of the slide . 4. Did he rún , or walk ? Does he pronounce correctly , or incorrectly ? He speaks correctly , not incorrectly . What is done ...
Page 16
... observe that the sound of a ends in e ; e ends in e ; i ends in e ; o ends in oo ; and that u ends with its own sound , but begins with e . SEMITONE . The slide of a half note or semitone is indicative of pity , sadness , sorrow , or a ...
... observe that the sound of a ends in e ; e ends in e ; i ends in e ; o ends in oo ; and that u ends with its own sound , but begins with e . SEMITONE . The slide of a half note or semitone is indicative of pity , sadness , sorrow , or a ...
Page 17
... Observe the difference between the rising and falling slide on the emphatic word in the following sentence : — Charles would not harm a fly ' ' Meaning that Charles would not hurt so small an insect , nor one so harmless , as a fly , at ...
... Observe the difference between the rising and falling slide on the emphatic word in the following sentence : — Charles would not harm a fly ' ' Meaning that Charles would not hurt so small an insect , nor one so harmless , as a fly , at ...
Page 18
... observe it alone , without the subordinate clauses and phrases that modify it . To believe that there once were witches , or that there still are fairies , is quite a harmless super- stition . Here again is the clause restored to its ...
... observe it alone , without the subordinate clauses and phrases that modify it . To believe that there once were witches , or that there still are fairies , is quite a harmless super- stition . Here again is the clause restored to its ...
Page 52
... observe his laws , and rejoice to fulfil his gracious purposes . 3. A man's first care should be , to avoid the re- proaches of his own heart ; his next , to escape the censures of the world . 4. Exercise and temperance strengthen the ...
... observe his laws , and rejoice to fulfil his gracious purposes . 3. A man's first care should be , to avoid the re- proaches of his own heart ; his next , to escape the censures of the world . 4. Exercise and temperance strengthen the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alps asked avalanche bank beauty bird Bishop Berkeley Bou-Akas breath cadi cheerfulness circumflex cloud cold columbine cool cricket deer fly doctor eagle earth EPES SARGENT eyes false induction Farmer feel flowers Forester Fred frostwork garden geese gism give glacier Gray hand happiness hear heard heart heaven horse Humphrey Jonathan Jonathan Higgins Kannitverstan labor lapwing let us pray light live looked magpie Marco merchant metaphysics mighty mind morning mother mountain never o'er obligations parallax pass path pause pimpernel poor pupil reindeer replied his father rich rise Rollo rose seemed seen Sir Rob smile snow sound spirit steam storm sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought tion toil tree turned uncle utter voice wagon war horse warm wind winter word young
Popular passages
Page 156 - Toilsome and indigent) she renders much ; Just knows, and knows no more, her bible true, A truth the brilliant Frenchman never knew, And in that charter reads, with sparkling eyes, Her title to a treasure in the skies.
Page 164 - The quality of mercy is not strained; It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath ; it is twice blessed ; It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes...
Page 230 - I cry aloud to all and sundry in my plainest accents and at the very tiptop of my voice. Here it is, gentlemen ! Here is the good liquor...
Page 234 - The husband and wife, drinking deep of peaceful joy — a calm bliss of temperate affections shall pass hand in hand through life and lie down not reluctantly at its protracted close. To them the past will be no turmoil of mad dreams, nor the future an eternity of such moments as follow the delirium of the drunkard. Their dead faces shall express what their spirits were and are to be by a lingering smile of memory and hope.
Page 71 - ... it does not give the mind such an exquisite gladness, prevents us from falling into any depths of sorrow Mirth is like a flash of lightning, that breaks through a gloom of clouds, and glitters for a moment; cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity.
Page 198 - The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere. Heaped in the hollows of the grove, the autumn leaves lie dead ; They rustle to the eddying gust, and to the rabbit's tread.
Page 229 - town treasurer" is rightfully mine, as guardian of the best treasure that the town has. The overseers of the poor ought to make me their chairman, since I provide bountifully for the pauper, without expense to him that pays taxes.
Page 33 - Order is Heaven's first law; and this confest, Some are, and must be, greater than the rest, More rich, more wise; but who infers from hence That such are happier, shocks all common sense.
Page 72 - It is pleasant to be virtuous and good ; because that is to excel many others : it is pleasant to grow better; because that is to excel ourselves: it is pleasant to command our appetites and passions, and to keep them in due order, within the bounds of reason and religion ; because this is empire : nay, it is pleasant even to mortify and subdue our lusts , because that is victory.
Page 31 - E'en on the edge that wrought her death Dying she breathes her sweetest breath, As if to token, in her fall, Peace to her foes, and love to all.