A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools
A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools
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B. Edtoards, " There is no service which a man of com- manding intellect can render his fellow-ci'eatures, better than that of leaving behind him an unspotted example." — Andrews Norton.
§ 204. "AVhether teachers are to continue in the brighter ages which prophecy announces, is rendered doubtful by a very striking prediction of the times of the MessiaJt," — Channing.
" Scenes must be beautiful, which, daily viewed, Please daily, and whose novelty survives » Long knowledge and' the scrutiny of y...ears ; — Praise justly due to those f^a^ / describe." — Cowper.
" Edward the Confessor's tomb." — " It would be fruitless, to tn- ■ vesiigate the peculiai'ities of their respective institutions, which bear a very close affinity to one another" — Prescott. *' John MarshctU was an illustrious judge." — " Marsh, Capen, and Lyon's publica- tions." — " These poin/s being known, his ignorance of other points, his doubts concerning other points, affect n.qt the certainty of his reasoning." — Paley.
What to read after A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Harvey Wells to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
B. Edtoards, " There is no service which a man of com- manding intellect can render his fellow-ci'eatures, better than that of leaving behind him an unspotted example." — Andrews Norton.
§ 204. "AVhether teachers are to continue in the brighter ages which prophecy announces, is rendered doubtful by a very striking prediction of the times of the MessiaJt," — Channing.
" Scenes must be beautiful, which, daily viewed, Please daily, and whose novelty survives » Long knowledge and' the scrutiny of y...ears ; — Praise justly due to those f^a^ / describe." — Cowper.
" Edward the Confessor's tomb." — " It would be fruitless, to tn- ■ vesiigate the peculiai'ities of their respective institutions, which bear a very close affinity to one another" — Prescott. *' John MarshctU was an illustrious judge." — " Marsh, Capen, and Lyon's publica- tions." — " These poin/s being known, his ignorance of other points, his doubts concerning other points, affect n.qt the certainty of his reasoning." — Paley.
What to read after A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Harvey Wells to read onlineMoreLess
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