Elements of Rhetoric and Literary Criticism: With Copious Practical Exercises and Examples : for the Use of Common Schools and AcademiesHarper & Brothers, 1852 - 352 oldal |
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46. oldal
... chiefly conversant ? A. Those chiefly which are distinguished for their beauty or sublimity . CHAPTER VIII . OF BEAUTY AND SUBLIMITY . Q. What do you understand by beauty ? A. An assemblage of properties which renders cer- tain objects ...
... chiefly conversant ? A. Those chiefly which are distinguished for their beauty or sublimity . CHAPTER VIII . OF BEAUTY AND SUBLIMITY . Q. What do you understand by beauty ? A. An assemblage of properties which renders cer- tain objects ...
148. oldal
... chiefly , whole poems may be formed . Q. Why are the others called secondary feet ? A. Because they never either wholly or chiefly form whole poems , but are merely mixed with the other feet , for the sake of varying the measure or ...
... chiefly , whole poems may be formed . Q. Why are the others called secondary feet ? A. Because they never either wholly or chiefly form whole poems , but are merely mixed with the other feet , for the sake of varying the measure or ...
160. oldal
... chiefly awaken ? A. Terror , pity , and indignation , are the passions chiefly excited by tragedy ; ridicule and contempt , those principally produced by comedy . Q. What knowledge would the dramatic writer require partic . ularly to ...
... chiefly awaken ? A. Terror , pity , and indignation , are the passions chiefly excited by tragedy ; ridicule and contempt , those principally produced by comedy . Q. What knowledge would the dramatic writer require partic . ularly to ...
Tartalomjegyzék
PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS | ix |
Perspicuity | xi |
Spelling how best learned | 21 |
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admirable Æneid allegory American ancient beauty Bible blank verse called cents CHAPTER character chiefly common composition Cowper criticism distinguished effect eloquence English language excellence EXERCISES expression fancy feelings figure following sentences genius give an example happy harmony heart heaven Henry Kirke White Hudibras human ideas Iliad illustrate imagination kind Latin learning letters literature living Lord Byron manner mean ment metaphor metonymy Milton mind moral Mount Ebal Muslin nature never North American Review o'er objects orator original passion pleasure Pleonasm poem poet poetic poetry present principal prose reader remarkable Rhetoric rhyme Saxon SECTION sense sentiment Shakspeare soul sound speak species specimens speech Spondee style sublime sweet syllables synecdoche taste tence thee thing thou thought tion Trochee trope truth verse virtue whole words Wordsworth writing written