The Journal of English Studies, Volume 2, Issue 1H. Marshall & Son., 1913 |
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Page 34
... style , even when he cannot express them . I gave my division once some selections from Cowper to read , and asked them to quote five separate lines exemplifying the revived appreciation of nature , which he shared with the Romantic ...
... style , even when he cannot express them . I gave my division once some selections from Cowper to read , and asked them to quote five separate lines exemplifying the revived appreciation of nature , which he shared with the Romantic ...
Page 35
... style and language , such as the plays of Shakespeare , and books full of allusions , such as Paradise Lost or Childe Harold , will need more copious notes , if they are to be comprehended and enjoyed . " " We now come to Essay writing ...
... style and language , such as the plays of Shakespeare , and books full of allusions , such as Paradise Lost or Childe Harold , will need more copious notes , if they are to be comprehended and enjoyed . " " We now come to Essay writing ...
Page 50
... style and subject matter . Grading is rendered very easy by this method , and the danger of repelling a boy for ever from some good book by placing it in his hands too soon , is avoided . Another substantial advantage of the plan is ...
... style and subject matter . Grading is rendered very easy by this method , and the danger of repelling a boy for ever from some good book by placing it in his hands too soon , is avoided . Another substantial advantage of the plan is ...
Page 56
... style two and two may make five , how to make them think in curves and not angles , were not easy tasks . Their subject - matter was promising enough if only their Peter Bell way of looking at things would yield to right literary ...
... style two and two may make five , how to make them think in curves and not angles , were not easy tasks . Their subject - matter was promising enough if only their Peter Bell way of looking at things would yield to right literary ...
Page 57
... style by another is too subtle for inexperienced writers . Its secret is to the teacher , who , if he is wise , will waste no time in quintiessential matters , but will keep to the main business of putting students into possession of a ...
... style by another is too subtle for inexperienced writers . Its secret is to the teacher , who , if he is wise , will waste no time in quintiessential matters , but will keep to the main business of putting students into possession of a ...
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Acton Bond Alexander Nowell amongst artistic Baconian Benson Bishop boys C. L. THOMSON C. T. ONIONS Cambridge cards catalogue Catechism classical clear and pleasant College composition copies Corpus Christi College criticism Dean Nowell diction Dobson Edited by N. L. Education Elizabethan Elizabethan era Encyclopædia English literature ENGLISH STUDIES essay feel French Giles Fletcher Goldsmith Grammar Greek Horace Marshall Keble Keble's Latin learned lectures lending library Libraco literary London County Council M.A. Price 4d Masefield method N. L. FRAZER NONAGENARIAN notes Nowell's Oxford picture plays pleasant speech poems poetic poetry poets prose published pupils Queen reader reading reference library rhythm Richard Hakluyt Robertson school library schoolmasters second-hand secondary schools selected Shakespeare shelf shelves shillings stories style suggest taught teacher Teaching of English TEMPLE HOUSE thing Thomas Churchyard thought translation true verse W. H. D. ROUSE Whitaker Whitgift School writing