 | James Willis Westlake - Letter writing - 1876 - 276 pages
...you Do not flatter yourself with the idea of perfect happiness there is no such thing in the world the discourse consisted of two parts* in the first was shown the necessity of exercise; in the second, the advantages that would result from it All admire the sublime passage God... | |
 | James Willis Westlake - Letter writing - 1876 - 276 pages
...yoii Do not natter yourself with the idea of perfect happiness^ there is no such thing in the world, the discourse consisted of two parts* in the first was shown the necessity of exercise; in the second, the advantages that would result from it All admire the sublime passage: God... | |
 | George W. Bartle - 1878 - 224 pages
...which arises from it, but which is not connected with it in construction, a Colon should be used : as, The Augustan Age was so eminent for good poets, that...others : yet it did not produce any good tragic poets. A sentence being complete in sense and construction must be marked with a Period - as, Eternity is... | |
 | J. Madison Watson - 1878 - 170 pages
...difference between regarding ourselves as infallible, and being firmly convinced of the truth of our creed. The discourse consisted of two parts : in the first was shown the necessity of exercise ; in the second, its advantages. J. Wm. Webb, jun., was an MD S. Are there not seasons of... | |
 | Thomas Wadleigh Harvey, Thomas Eubank - English language - 1885 - 210 pages
...riddle. THE COLON (Page 245). There are five senses: sight, hearing, feeling, taste, and smell. 2. The discourse consisted of two parts: in the first was shown the necessity of exercise; in the second, the advantages that would result from it. 3. Men's evil manners live in brass... | |
 | William Henry Maxwell - English language - 1891 - 348 pages
...inserted before the latter; as, Study to acquire a habit of thinking : no study is more important. The discourse consisted of two parts : in the first was shown the necessity of exercise; in the second, the advantages that would result from it. A group of clauses of like construction,... | |
 | William Henry Maxwell - English language - 1891 - 348 pages
...inserted before the latter; as, Study to acquire a habit of thinking : no study is more important. The discourse, consisted of two parts : in the first was shown the neceafity of exercise; in the second, the advantages that would result from it. A group of clauses... | |
 | Thomas Wadleigh Harvey - English language - 1900 - 274 pages
...required in these sentences : — i. There are five senses, sight, hearing, feeling, taste, and smell. 2. The discourse consisted of two parts, in the first was shown the necessity of exercise ; in the second, the advantages that would result from it. 3. Men's evil manne1s live in brass... | |
 | United States Naval Academy - 1904 - 980 pages
...OP CANDIDATES. FIRST SUBJECT— PUNCTUATION AND CAPITALS. Punctuate and capitalize the following : the discourse consisted of two parts in the first was shown the necessity of exercise in the second the advantages that would result from it mid such a heavenly scene as this death... | |
 | Harvey Edson Rogers - Shorthand - 1905 - 364 pages
...brain and not the arm, the thinker and not the soldier, books and not kings, were to rule the world. The discourse consisted of two parts : in the first was shown the necessity of exercise ; in the second, the advantages that would result from it. The infinity of worlds, and the... | |
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The discourse consisted of two parts : in the first was shown the necessity of fighting ; in the second, the advantages that would arise from it. 
