The Journal of English Studies, Volumes 2-3H. Marshall & Son, 1913 |
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Page 4
... means of Elizabethan education . But we are rather concerned with our Nonagenarian's relations to literary men . An entry appears of the cost of providing cloth ( " without making " ) for gowns " given to certain poor scholars of the ...
... means of Elizabethan education . But we are rather concerned with our Nonagenarian's relations to literary men . An entry appears of the cost of providing cloth ( " without making " ) for gowns " given to certain poor scholars of the ...
Page 32
... means of lectures , going through the whole history in about four terms . In such lectures it is admissible , like Herodotus , to " love digressions . " He too was lecturing to hearers young in knowledge ; probably the resemblance for ...
... means of lectures , going through the whole history in about four terms . In such lectures it is admissible , like Herodotus , to " love digressions . " He too was lecturing to hearers young in knowledge ; probably the resemblance for ...
Page 37
... mean , however , that they need be experts . It does mean that they must be men who love literature , not mere athletes or Dry - as - dusts , who regard it as a waste of time . It is true , no doubt , that nothing can be taught really ...
... mean , however , that they need be experts . It does mean that they must be men who love literature , not mere athletes or Dry - as - dusts , who regard it as a waste of time . It is true , no doubt , that nothing can be taught really ...
Page 38
... them habitually for enjoyment and information , we should cer- * The substance of a paper read to the Yorkshire Branch of the English Association on March 14th . tainly see that the means of approach are as easy 38 SCHOOL LIBRARIES* ...
... them habitually for enjoyment and information , we should cer- * The substance of a paper read to the Yorkshire Branch of the English Association on March 14th . tainly see that the means of approach are as easy 38 SCHOOL LIBRARIES* ...
Page 39
tainly see that the means of approach are as easy and pleasant as possible . So I will begin my suggestions by pleading for the inclusion in every new secondary school of a room set apart for , and sacred to , the library , a room such ...
tainly see that the means of approach are as easy and pleasant as possible . So I will begin my suggestions by pleading for the inclusion in every new secondary school of a room set apart for , and sacred to , the library , a room such ...
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Common terms and phrases
æsthetic Alexander Nowell Authorised Version authors beauty better Bible Bishops C. L. THOMSON C. T. ONIONS Cambridge classical composition course criticism Dryden Edited by C. T. elementary Elizabethan England English literature ENGLISH STUDIES English teaching essay expression Faerie Queene feeling French Genevan German Gervinus girls give grammar interesting J. M. ROBERTSON language Latin learned lectures lesson literary London London County Council M.A. Price matter method modern moral N. L. FRAZER natural Nowell original Oxford passage perhaps phrase play poems poet poetry Price 4d Professor prose pupils Quintilian reader rhythm scholars secondary schools sentences Shakespeare Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch Sir Roger speak speech story Stratford-upon-Avon student style taught teacher teaching of English things thou thought translation Ulrici verse W. H. D. ROUSE words writing written young