Washington's Farewell Address, and Webster's First Bunker Hill OrationH. Holt, 1911 - 65 páginas |
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Página 55
... paragraph by paragraph , from the first announcement to the statement of pur- pose in paragraph 7. What is the course of thought in this Introduction ? Notice the brevity of paragraph 8. Can you tell why it is so brief ? In paragraph 9 ...
... paragraph by paragraph , from the first announcement to the statement of pur- pose in paragraph 7. What is the course of thought in this Introduction ? Notice the brevity of paragraph 8. Can you tell why it is so brief ? In paragraph 9 ...
Página 56
... paragraph 13 ? Paragraph 14 concludes the discussion of this first leading topic . The second is introduced in paragraph 15 , and this runs through the three following paragraphs . Three sources of peril are pointed out : ( 1 ) the ...
... paragraph 13 ? Paragraph 14 concludes the discussion of this first leading topic . The second is introduced in paragraph 15 , and this runs through the three following paragraphs . Three sources of peril are pointed out : ( 1 ) the ...
Página 64
... paragraphs 18-23 . Again study the sentence structure in paragraph 18. Classify the sentences as loose , periodic , and compromise . Find exam- ples of noun , adjective , and adverb clauses . Which does Web- ster use most often ...
... paragraphs 18-23 . Again study the sentence structure in paragraph 18. Classify the sentences as loose , periodic , and compromise . Find exam- ples of noun , adjective , and adverb clauses . Which does Web- ster use most often ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Washington's Farewell Address, and Webster's Bunker Hill Orations George Washington Vista completa - 1915 |
Términos y frases comunes
25 cents American American Revolution battle of Bunker behold Boston Bunker Hill Monument BUNKER HILL ORATION cause cherish citizens civil College colonies command commerce common condition Congress Constitution Continental Congress corner-stone coun danger Daniel Webster Dartmouth College duty Edited effect elected England ernment established eulogy Europe feeling foreign fortunate free governments French and Indian George Washington habit Hampshire happiness heart Heaven Henry Cabot Lodge honor human ideas important influence ington's interest John John Adams John Stark land later liberty Lord Fairfax Mass Massachusetts ment mind nation occasion OHIO COUNTRY oratorical paragraph party patriotism peace Phillips Academy political popular government port of Boston present President principles public opinion Revolution Revolutionary Senate sentiments solemn South speech spirit ster structure tion treaties triumph Union United University Vernon Virginia Wash Washington's Farewell Address West whole