. Elementary English composition. rengthen the following :—(i) I would never laydown my arms. (2) The hour of departure has arrived,and we go our ways—I to die and .... (3) This is thesum and substance, the .... of the gospel. (4) Courage I DESCRIPTION: NA TUEE—LANDSCAPE. 157 graces a man but him. (5) The miser hoards money, the .... .... it. (6) Idleness brings poverty, but .... brings .... (7) She looked pale and weak-look-ing. (8) The people I come in contact with are notblessed with the worlds goods. (9) The Prince ofWales will be the future king of England. (10) Thepoet is born, the poet
. Elementary English composition. rengthen the following :—(i) I would never laydown my arms. (2) The hour of departure has arrived,and we go our ways—I to die and .... (3) This is thesum and substance, the .... of the gospel. (4) Courage I DESCRIPTION: NA TUEE—LANDSCAPE. 157 graces a man but him. (5) The miser hoards money, the .... .... it. (6) Idleness brings poverty, but .... brings .... (7) She looked pale and weak-look-ing. (8) The people I come in contact with are notblessed with the worlds goods. (9) The Prince ofWales will be the future king of England. (10) Thepoet is born, the poet is not i.—By the Creek. Theme and General Introduction.—Give the theme, time ofday, and point of view from where you see the scene. Details.—A quiet stream, bordered by rushes and stones. Birds. Boy fishing. Cattle standing in thewater drinking, or winding their way down to the stream. Conclusion.—A thought on the beauty of the scene. Composition. 2.—Describe the scene in this Composition 3.—Choose a point of view on anylake or bay, or seashore that you know, and describe thescene visible at that point. 158 HINGLISH COMPOSITION. LESSON —From horn the i)ul:)lic way you turn your stepsUp the tumultuous brook of Green-head (Jhyll,^You will suppose that with an upright patliYour feet must struggle ; in such bold ascentThe pastoral mountains front you, face to , courage ! for around that boisterous brookThe mountains have all opened out made a hidden valley of their habitation can be seen ; but theyWho journey thither find themselves aloneWith a few sheep, with rocks and stones, and kitesThat overhead are sailing in the is in truth an utter solitude. — William Wordsworth. narrow mountain sully. Theme : The has made a voyage up the Hudson, mustremember the Kaatskill mountains. They are a dis-membered branch of the great Appalachian family, an
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