A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools
A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools
William Harvey Wells
The book A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools was written by author William Harvey Wells Here you can read free online of A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Grammar of the English Language; for the Use of Schools a good or bad book?
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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.
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