Containing the art of reading proseJ. Dodsley [and others], 1775 |
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1 psl.
... few that fucceed even tolerably . There are but two ways of ac- counting for this ; either , that the thing it- felf is in its own nature more difficult than B any any other ; or that the method of teaching it THE ...
... few that fucceed even tolerably . There are but two ways of ac- counting for this ; either , that the thing it- felf is in its own nature more difficult than B any any other ; or that the method of teaching it THE ...
3 psl.
... natural language . Letters , not founds ; writing , not fpeech , became the general care . To make boys understand what they read ; to explain the meaning of the Greek and Roman authors ; and to write their exercifes according to the ...
... natural language . Letters , not founds ; writing , not fpeech , became the general care . To make boys understand what they read ; to explain the meaning of the Greek and Roman authors ; and to write their exercifes according to the ...
5 psl.
... natural impe- diments , and fent them to the Latin fchool , with all their imperfections on their heads . The mafter of that school , as little skilled in these matters as the other , neither knew how , nor thought it part of his ...
... natural impe- diments , and fent them to the Latin fchool , with all their imperfections on their heads . The mafter of that school , as little skilled in these matters as the other , neither knew how , nor thought it part of his ...
9 psl.
... nature of its first fimple elements ; for any errour , there must carry an incorrigible taint throughout . This is the point with which I fhall begin , and I believe you will foon be convinced that it never was executed before . Here I ...
... nature of its first fimple elements ; for any errour , there must carry an incorrigible taint throughout . This is the point with which I fhall begin , and I believe you will foon be convinced that it never was executed before . Here I ...
10 psl.
... nature and pro- perties of the fimple elements of speech , we shall make many discoveries equally new and curious , which had efcaped fuperficial observation ; with this additional advantage , that that befides gratifying curiofity ...
... nature and pro- perties of the fimple elements of speech , we shall make many discoveries equally new and curious , which had efcaped fuperficial observation ; with this additional advantage , that that befides gratifying curiofity ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accent againſt alfo Almighty almoſt alſo amongſt art of reading becauſe beseech thee beſt cafe cauſe cloſe confequence confidered confonants courſe defirous diftinguiſhed diph diphthongs elocution emphaſis Engliſh eſtabliſhed everlaſting expreffive fame Father femivowels fenfe fentences fentiments fervant fhall fhew fhewn fhort fimple founds fins firft firſt fome formed fpeaking fpirit ftate ftrength fu`ch fuch furely fyllable God the Father heart Heaven himſelf holy inftances inſtead itſelf Jefus Chrift language laſt letters Lord mafters manner mark means mercy mind mode moft moſt mufical muft muſt mutes nature neceffary o`ther obfervation occafion oratory paffage paffions pauſe perfection perfons pleaſe thee praiſe preſent pronounce reaſon reft ſervice ſhall ſhort ſhould ſpeaking ſpeech ſtate ſtop ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thi's thofe thoſe thou thro tion tones tongue ufual underſtanding unto uſe uſually utterance voice vowels whofe whoſe words
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