Sanders' Young Ladies' Reader: Embracing a Comprehensive Course of Instruction in the Principles of Rhetorical Reading : with a Choice Collection of Exercises in Reading, Both in Prose and Poetry, for the Use of the Higher Female Seminaries, as Also, the Higher Classes in Female Schools Generally |
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Page viii
... Lord Byron . 109. Lord Byron ... 110. The Raven .. 111. The Vision of Carazan . 112. Gehazi's Punishment .. 113. Thanatopsis ... 114. Hymn of the Seasons .. 115. A Remarkable Incident . 116. The Talking Lady ..... 117. The Unbidden ...
... Lord Byron . 109. Lord Byron ... 110. The Raven .. 111. The Vision of Carazan . 112. Gehazi's Punishment .. 113. Thanatopsis ... 114. Hymn of the Seasons .. 115. A Remarkable Incident . 116. The Talking Lady ..... 117. The Unbidden ...
Page x
... Lord of Burleigh ... 145. The Maid of the Inn ... 146. The Female Convict to her Infant .. 147. The Brahmin and the ... Byron , 484 Campbell , 486 ... Addison , 486 .R . B. Sheridan , 486 ... Sir Humphrey Davy , 487 Sarah J. Hale , 487 ...
... Lord of Burleigh ... 145. The Maid of the Inn ... 146. The Female Convict to her Infant .. 147. The Brahmin and the ... Byron , 484 Campbell , 486 ... Addison , 486 .R . B. Sheridan , 486 ... Sir Humphrey Davy , 487 Sarah J. Hale , 487 ...
Page 313
... LORD BYRON . JEFFREY . 1. The charge we bring against Lord Byron , in short , is , that his writings have a tendency to destroy all belief in the reality of virtue - and to make all enthusiasm and constancy of affection ridiculous ; and ...
... LORD BYRON . JEFFREY . 1. The charge we bring against Lord Byron , in short , is , that his writings have a tendency to destroy all belief in the reality of virtue - and to make all enthusiasm and constancy of affection ridiculous ; and ...
Page 315
... Lord Byron . ' We say that under some strange misapprehension as to the truth , and the duty of proclaiming it , he has exerted all the powers of his powerful mind to convince his readers , both di- rectly and indirectly , that all ...
... Lord Byron . ' We say that under some strange misapprehension as to the truth , and the duty of proclaiming it , he has exerted all the powers of his powerful mind to convince his readers , both di- rectly and indirectly , that all ...
Page 316
... LORD BYRON ROBERT POLIOL 1. Take one example , to our purpose quite , A man of rank , and of capacious soul , Who riches had , and fame , beyond desire ; An heir of flattery , to titles born , And reputation , and luxurious life : Yet ...
... LORD BYRON ROBERT POLIOL 1. Take one example , to our purpose quite , A man of rank , and of capacious soul , Who riches had , and fame , beyond desire ; An heir of flattery , to titles born , And reputation , and luxurious life : Yet ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient ancient Greece Arachne beauty behold beneath blessed born bosom breast breath bright bright waves child circumflex clouds Coriolanus Crux Australis dark death dream earth Emma ensigns of command EXERCISE eyes face falling inflection father fear feel flowers Give examples glory hand happiness hath hear heart heaven HENRY WARD BEECHER hight honor hope hour human kind labor Lady lake of Como light live to love look loud Melch mind morning mother mountains nature never night o'er ocean Olinda OLIVER GOLDSMITH once passed passions pause Phys pitch pleasure QUESTIONS.-1 rising inflection rule Sabinus scene seems smile soft song sorrow soul sound speaking spirit spring paints stanza stars Stran sweet tears thee thine thing thou thought tion tone trees Veturia voice wild wind women words young youth