The Journal of English Studies, Volumes 2-3H. Marshall & Son, 1913 |
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Page 2
... reader in logic and lectured on the famous text - book of Rudolph Agricola . In 1543 , he came to London , and was made the Headmaster of Westminster School , recently founded by Henry VIII . from the suppressed monastery , and about to ...
... reader in logic and lectured on the famous text - book of Rudolph Agricola . In 1543 , he came to London , and was made the Headmaster of Westminster School , recently founded by Henry VIII . from the suppressed monastery , and about to ...
Page 4
... Reader of Gray's Inn , and in 1561 , was Attorney- General of the Court of Wards . He died in 1569 , having put together a large fortune . Alexander Nowell , by this time Dean of St. Paul's , was made by Robert's will his acting ...
... Reader of Gray's Inn , and in 1561 , was Attorney- General of the Court of Wards . He died in 1569 , having put together a large fortune . Alexander Nowell , by this time Dean of St. Paul's , was made by Robert's will his acting ...
Page 18
... reader shows at once whether he understands the matter by the way he reads it , and any pause or hesitation will give the cue for a judicious question , even if the pupil do not , as he probably will , ask one himself . Notes and ...
... reader shows at once whether he understands the matter by the way he reads it , and any pause or hesitation will give the cue for a judicious question , even if the pupil do not , as he probably will , ask one himself . Notes and ...
Page 22
... reader in any tangible form . The verisimilitude of the picture is hopelessly broken by the telling of the tale in the first person . That the man who could go through these experiences should also be able to analyse the thoughts and ...
... reader in any tangible form . The verisimilitude of the picture is hopelessly broken by the telling of the tale in the first person . That the man who could go through these experiences should also be able to analyse the thoughts and ...
Page 26
... reader to understand the true nature of the characters into whose mouths the words are put . It is not unfair to say that there is hardly one of the chief figures whose outline is not obscured by the expression of thoughts and feelings ...
... reader to understand the true nature of the characters into whose mouths the words are put . It is not unfair to say that there is hardly one of the chief figures whose outline is not obscured by the expression of thoughts and feelings ...
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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