A Key to Hiley's Practical English Composition, Part 11855 |
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Page 46
... become learned . Search the Scriptures , that you may become wise unto sal- vation . Be assured , that order , frugality , and economy , are the necessary supports of every personal and private virtue . Lesson 78.-p. 45 . The Semicolon ...
... become learned . Search the Scriptures , that you may become wise unto sal- vation . Be assured , that order , frugality , and economy , are the necessary supports of every personal and private virtue . Lesson 78.-p. 45 . The Semicolon ...
Page 52
... become bright ) . 2. No knowledge that we have acquired is so dearly bought , nor so valuable when it is bought , as that which we have obtained in the school of experience . 3. Our anticipations are frequently disappointed , because we ...
... become bright ) . 2. No knowledge that we have acquired is so dearly bought , nor so valuable when it is bought , as that which we have obtained in the school of experience . 3. Our anticipations are frequently disappointed , because we ...
Page 53
... becomes habitual . They are now engaged in a study the usefulness of which they have long wished to know . Raised to greatness without merit , he employed his power solely for the gratification of his passions . Brevity is not adapted ...
... becomes habitual . They are now engaged in a study the usefulness of which they have long wished to know . Raised to greatness without merit , he employed his power solely for the gratification of his passions . Brevity is not adapted ...
Page 57
... Almighty , our education is now going on , from a mortal to an immortal state . 2. As much light is let in upon us as we can bear without injury , 3. When the subjects become too splendid and dazzling for LESS . 97. ] 57 COURSE II .
... Almighty , our education is now going on , from a mortal to an immortal state . 2. As much light is let in upon us as we can bear without injury , 3. When the subjects become too splendid and dazzling for LESS . 97. ] 57 COURSE II .
Page 58
Richard Hiley. 3. When the subjects become too splendid and dazzling for our sight , the curtain is drawn . 7. — 1 . There is a pleasure in anticipation , which often surpasses that of possession : for it is unalloyed by the sa- tiety ...
Richard Hiley. 3. When the subjects become too splendid and dazzling for our sight , the curtain is drawn . 7. — 1 . There is a pleasure in anticipation , which often surpasses that of possession : for it is unalloyed by the sa- tiety ...
Common terms and phrases
3rd pers Alcibiades animal Appearance Aurora Borealis beautiful bees birds body bray brother called capable cells cheese cloth clouds cold colour Comma Compound Sentences reduced copper ductile earth edges eggs employed enemy Epaminondas EXERCISES explanation of words father floating wood flowers formed into Compound friendship fruit fusible give Grammar hair hard harsh noise hollow honey honour horse Indian Rubber Judea juice kind labour land leaves Lesson light Lord melted metal officer of arms opaque past tense Periphrasis perseverance persons Pict pleasure plur PRACTICAL ENGLISH COMPOSITION prep pron pronounced nearly alike Pulfio quadruped Qualities Rennet RULE sails SECTION ship Simple Sentences sing smooth soft solid species spirit stalk stamens stream substance supplied surface sweet temper thing tree Varenus Varied.-a vegetable vessel virtue wind winter wolf wood words pronounced alike words pronounced nearly
Popular passages
Page 36 - Ye winds, that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me ? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Page 36 - Better dwell in the midst of alarms, Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, — I start at the sound of my own. The beasts that roam over the plain My form with indifference see, They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me.
Page 35 - To purchase Heaven has gold the power ? Can gold remove the mortal hour ? In life can love be bought with gold ? Are friendship's pleasures to be sold ? No — all that's worth a wish — a thought, Fair virtue gives unbrib'd, unbought.
Page 40 - If the Spring put forth no blossoms, in Summer there will be no beauty, and in Autumn, no fruit. So, if youth be trifled away without improvement, manhood will be contemptible, and old age, miserable.
Page 108 - ... that we opened our sacks, and, behold, every man's money was in the mouth of his sack, our money in full weight: and we have brought it again in our hand. And other money have we brought down in our hands to buy food: we cannot tell who put our money in our sacks. And he said, Peace be to you, fear not: your God, and the God of your father, hath given you treasure in your sacks: I had your money.
Page 37 - If we delay till to-morrow what ought to be done to-day, we overcharge the morrow with a burden which belongs not to it.
Page 40 - In that unaffected civility which springs from a gentle mind, there is an incomparable charm. They who raise envy, will easily incur censure. Many of the evils which occasion our complaints of the world, are wholly imaginary.
Page 53 - Boast not thyself of to-morrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.
Page 41 - As there is a worldly happiness which God perceives to be no other than disguised misery as there are worldly honours which in his estimation are reproach so there is a worldly wisdom which in his sight is foolishness.
Page 51 - Happy moments indeed there sometimes are in the lives of pious men, when, sequestered from worldly cares, and borne up on the wings of divine contemplation, they rise to a near and transporting view of immortal glory. But such efforts of the mind are rare, and cannot be long supported.