The Fifth Progressive Reader, 5±ÇP.O?Shea, 1878 |
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13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons need be told , that a graceful elocution is of the highest importance . Everybody will allow , that what a man has occasion daily to do , should be done well ; yet so little attention has sometimes been paid to this accom ...
... persons need be told , that a graceful elocution is of the highest importance . Everybody will allow , that what a man has occasion daily to do , should be done well ; yet so little attention has sometimes been paid to this accom ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons of good taste ; who will look upon it to be the effect of ignorance or affectation . Besides , an overstrained voice is very inconvenient to the speaker , as well as disgustful to judicious hearers It exhausts his spirits tc no ...
... persons of good taste ; who will look upon it to be the effect of ignorance or affectation . Besides , an overstrained voice is very inconvenient to the speaker , as well as disgustful to judicious hearers It exhausts his spirits tc no ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons you speak to , and the nature of the place you speak in . " It would be altogether as ridiculous in a general , who is haranguing an army , to speak in a low and languid voi , as in a person , who reads a chapter in a family ...
... persons you speak to , and the nature of the place you speak in . " It would be altogether as ridiculous in a general , who is haranguing an army , to speak in a low and languid voi , as in a person , who reads a chapter in a family ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons speak too quickly . This method of reading is well enough among lawyers , in examining leases , perusing inden- tures , or reciting acts of Congress , where there is always a superfluity of words ; or in reading a news- paper ...
... persons speak too quickly . This method of reading is well enough among lawyers , in examining leases , perusing inden- tures , or reciting acts of Congress , where there is always a superfluity of words ; or in reading a news- paper ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons are apt to read or speak in a heavy , droning , sleepy way ; and , through mere carelessness , make pauses at improper places . This is very disagreeable : but to hem , sneeze , yawn , or cough , between the periods , is much ...
... persons are apt to read or speak in a heavy , droning , sleepy way ; and , through mere carelessness , make pauses at improper places . This is very disagreeable : but to hem , sneeze , yawn , or cough , between the periods , is much ...
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Acadian accent adoration altar arms Babylon Basil beauty behold breath Brodir c©¡sura called Catholic Celt Christ Christian Church crown death earth emphasis emphatical word Euphrates Evangeline EXAMPLES eyes face faith falling inflection Father forest Gabriel gaze gold Grand-Pré hand happy heard heart heaven Hernando de Soto Herodotus hight holy Hope hundred Indian Ireland island Jerusalem Jesuits king labor land light look lord loud maiden Medes Monk morning mountains natives nature night o'er pal©¡stra pause person Peter the Hermit prayer priest pronounced pronunciation prose Rip Van Winkle rising inflection river rose round RULE Saxon seemed sense sentence shore silent smile sorrow soul sound Spaniards speak spirit stood stream sweet sword syllable tears thee THOMAS À BECKET thou thought throne tion tone trees Tumbez verse village voice walls wonder youth
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276 ÆäÀÌÁö - There, in his noisy mansion, skill'd to rule, The village master taught his little school ; A man severe he was, and stern to view, I knew him well, and every truant knew...
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - The dancing pair that simply sought renown, By holding out, to tire each other down...
107 ÆäÀÌÁö - He now hurried forth, and hastened to his old resort, the village inn, but it too was gone. A large rickety wooden building stood in its place, with great gaping windows, some of them broken and mended with old hats and petticoats, and over the door was painted, " The Union Hotel, by Jonathan Doolittle." Instead of the great tree that used to shelter the quiet little Dutch inn of yore, there now was reared a tall, naked pole, with something on the top that looked like a red night-cap, and from it...
110 ÆäÀÌÁö - Rip looked and beheld a precise counterpart of himself as he went up the mountain, apparently as lazy and certainly as ragged. The poor fellow was now completely confounded. He doubted his own identity, and whether he was himself or another man. In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name. "God knows," exclaimed he, at his wit's end; "I'm not myself.
275 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thus to relieve the wretched was his pride, And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side; But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all: And, as a bird each fond endearment tries, To tempt its new-fledged offspring to the skies, He tried each art, reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way.
276 ÆäÀÌÁö - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven. As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm...
269 ÆäÀÌÁö - How often have I blest the coming day, When toil remitting lent its turn to play, And all the village train, from labour free, Led up their sports beneath the spreading tree, While many a pastime circled in the shade, The young contending as the old surveyed; And many a gambol frolicked o'er the ground, And sleights of art and feats of strength went round.
278 ÆäÀÌÁö - Imagination fondly stoops to trace The parlour splendours of that festive place : The whitewashed wall, the nicely sanded floor, The varnished clock that clicked behind the door: The chest contrived a double debt to pay, A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day ; The pictures placed for ornament and use, The twelve good rules...
107 ÆäÀÌÁö - He recognized on the sign, however, the ruby face of King George, under which he had smoked so many a peaceful pipe ; but even this was singularly metamorphosed.
274 ÆäÀÌÁö - She, wretched matron, forced in age, for bread, To strip the brook with mantling cresses spread, To pick her wintry fagot from the thorn, To seek her nightly shed, and weep till morn; She only left of all the harmless train, The sad historian of the pensive plain.