Studies in English Literature: Being Typical Selections of British and American Authorship, from Shakespeare to the Present Time ... : for Use in High and Normal Schools, Academies, Seminaries, Etc |
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Page xxx
... give our speech that richness and variety which so eminently characterize it . The following hexameters , by William Wetmore Story , poet and sculptor , present a striking description of the various elements which contribute to the ...
... give our speech that richness and variety which so eminently characterize it . The following hexameters , by William Wetmore Story , poet and sculptor , present a striking description of the various elements which contribute to the ...
Page xxxiii
... Give me its varying music , the flow of its free modulation , I will not covet the full roll of the glorious Greek , Luscious and feeble Italian , Latin so formal and stately , French with its nasal lisp , nor German inverted and harsh ...
... Give me its varying music , the flow of its free modulation , I will not covet the full roll of the glorious Greek , Luscious and feeble Italian , Latin so formal and stately , French with its nasal lisp , nor German inverted and harsh ...
Page 5
... give me audience , * friends.— Cassius , go you into the other street , And part the numbers.— Those that will hear me speak , let ' em stay here ; Those that will follow Cassius , go with him ; And public reasons shall be rendered Of ...
... give me audience , * friends.— Cassius , go you into the other street , And part the numbers.— Those that will hear me speak , let ' em stay here ; Those that will follow Cassius , go with him ; And public reasons shall be rendered Of ...
Page 8
... Give him a statue with his ancestors . Third Citizen . Let him be Cæsar . Fourth Citizen . Shall be crowned in Brutus . Cæsar's better parts First Citizen . We'll bring him to his house with shouts and 45 50 clamors . Brutus . My ...
... Give him a statue with his ancestors . Third Citizen . Let him be Cæsar . Fourth Citizen . Shall be crowned in Brutus . Cæsar's better parts First Citizen . We'll bring him to his house with shouts and 45 50 clamors . Brutus . My ...
Page 9
... Give reasons for your opinion . 77. lend me your ears . What figure of speech ? ( See Def . 29. ) Change into plain language . 78. I come to bury Cæsar , etc. 79 , 80. lives ... is interred . Give the derivation of inter . What figure ...
... Give reasons for your opinion . 77. lend me your ears . What figure of speech ? ( See Def . 29. ) Change into plain language . 78. I come to bury Cæsar , etc. 79 , 80. lives ... is interred . Give the derivation of inter . What figure ...
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Studies in English Literature: Being Typical Selections of British and ... William Swinton No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbey Absalom and Achitophel Addison Analyze this sentence Anglo-Saxon Antony Aurelian behold Brutus Cæsar called death divine doth Dryden Duke Edward the Confessor England English Essay etymology expression figure of speech give glory grace grammatically Greek hand hath hear heart heaven honorable Hudibras humor INTRODUCTION.-The Julius Cæsar kind of sentence king knight L'Allegro language learned LITERARY ANALYSIS living look Lord manner Mark Antony meaning metaphor metaphysical poets Milton mind modern nature never noble noun o'er Observe Odenathus paragraph phrase Pindar pleasure pleonasm poem poet poetry Point Pope Portia praise pride prose rhetorically Roger de Coverley Roman scene sense Shakespeare Shylock Sir Roger sometimes soul sound speak spirit stanza style Supply the ellipsis sweet thee things Third Citizen thou thought tion tomb verb walk whole words writing Zenobia
Popular passages
Page 349 - When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union ; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
Page 206 - There at the foot of yonder nodding beech That wreathes its old fantastic roots so high, His listless length at noontide would he stretch, And pore upon the brook that babbles by.
Page 304 - The clouds that gather round the setting sun Do take a sober coloring from an eye That hath kept watch o'er man's mortality ; Another race hath been, and other palms are won, Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys and fears, To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.
Page 16 - But here's a parchment with the seal of Caesar; I found it in his closet; 'tis his will: Let but the commons hear this testament — Which pardon me, I do not mean to read — And they would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds And dip their napkins in his sacred blood, Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills, ' Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issue.
Page 521 - We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven; that which we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
Page 296 - There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, The earth, and every common sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it hath been of yore; — Turn wheresoe'er I may, By night or day, The things which I have seen I now can see no more.
Page 14 - Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in Caesar seem ambitious? When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept: Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Yet Brutus says he was ambitious; And Brutus is an honorable man.
Page 249 - Never, never more shall we behold that generous loyalty to rank and sex, that proud submission, that dignified obedience, that subordination of the heart, which kept alive, even in servitude itself, the spirit of an exalted freedom.
Page 292 - For a' that, and a' that, Their dignities, and a' that, The pith o' sense, and pride o' worth, Are higher ranks than a' that. Then let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a' that — That sense and worth o'er a' the earth, May bear the gree, and a' that. For a' that, and a' that, It's coming yet, for a
Page 417 - The hills Rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun; the vales Stretching in pensive quietness between; The venerable woods, rivers that move In majesty, and the complaining brooks That make the meadows green; and, poured round all, Old Ocean's gray and melancholy waste, — Are but the solemn decorations all Of the great tomb of man.