FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   1877   1878   1879   1880   1881   1882   1883   1884   1885   1886   1887   1888   1889   1890   1891   1892   1893   1894   1895   1896  
1897   1898   1899   1900   1901   1902   1903   1904   1905   1906   1907   1908   1909   1910   1911   1912   1913   1914   1915   1916   1917   1918   1919   1920   1921   >>   >|  
o firm against assailing foes. III. EPODE. '0 Thou who sitst above these vapours dense, And rul'st the storm by thine omnipotence! Making the collied cloud thy ear, Coursing the winds, thou rid'st afar, Thy blessings to dispense. The early and the latter rain, Which fertilize the dusty plain, Thy bounteous goodness pours. Dumb be the atheist tongue abhorr'd! All nature owns thee, sovereign Lord! And works thy gracious will; At thy command the tempest roars, At thy command is still. Thy mercy o'er this scene sublime presides; 'Tis mercy forms the veil that hides The ardent solar beam; While, from the volley'd breast of heaven, Transient gleams of dazzling light, Flashing on the balls of sight, Make darkness darker seem. Thou mov'st the quick and sulphurous leven-- The tempest-driven Cloud is riven; And the thirsty mountain-side Drinks gladly of the gushing tide.' So breath'd young Edwin, when the summer shower, From out that dark o'erchamb'ring cloud, With lightning flash and thunder loud, Burst in wild grandeur o'er his solitary bower.--_G. Brown._ THE END OF PART FOURTH. KEY TO THE IMPROPRIETIES FOR CORRECTION, CONTAINED IN THE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAMMARS, AND DESIGNED FOR ORAL EXERCISES UNDER ALL THE RULES AND NOTES OF THE WORK. [Fist][The various examples of error which are exhibited for oral correction, in the Grammar of English Grammars, are all here explained, in their order, by full amended readings, sometimes with authorities specified, and generally with references of some sort. They are intended to be corrected orally by the pupil, according to the formules given under corresponding heads in the Grammar. Some portion, at least, under each rule or note, should be used in this way; and the rest, perhaps, may be read and compared more simply.] THE KEY.--PART I.--ORTHOGRAPHY. CHAPTER I.--OF LETTERS. CORRECTIONS RESPECTING CAPITALS. UNDER RULE I.--OF BOOKS. "Many a reader of the _Bible_ knows not who wrote the _Acts_ of the _Apostles_"--G. B. "The sons of Levi, the chief of the fathers, were written in the book of the _Chronicles_."--ALGER'S BIBLE: _Neh._, xii, 23. "Are they not written in the book of the _Acts_ of Solomon?"--FRIENDS' BIBLE: I _Kings_, xi, 41. "Are they not written in the book
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   1877   1878   1879   1880   1881   1882   1883   1884   1885   1886   1887   1888   1889   1890   1891   1892   1893   1894   1895   1896  
1897   1898   1899   1900   1901   1902   1903   1904   1905   1906   1907   1908   1909   1910   1911   1912   1913   1914   1915   1916   1917   1918   1919   1920   1921   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
written
 

tempest

 

command

 

Grammar

 

Grammars

 

English

 

correction

 
exhibited
 

explained

 
authorities

generally

 

references

 

amended

 

readings

 

CORRECTION

 
IMPROPRIETIES
 

CONTAINED

 
GRAMMAR
 

Solomon

 

FRIENDS


ENGLISH

 
GRAMMARS
 

examples

 

DESIGNED

 

EXERCISES

 

intended

 

simply

 
ORTHOGRAPHY
 

compared

 

CHAPTER


Apostles
 

reader

 
LETTERS
 

CORRECTIONS

 

RESPECTING

 

CAPITALS

 

formules

 

corrected

 

orally

 

portion


FOURTH

 

fathers

 

Chronicles

 
atheist
 
tongue
 

abhorr

 
nature
 

goodness

 

fertilize

 

bounteous