On the Study of Words
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On the Study of Words Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book On the Study of Words
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] 'Winds of the soul, ' as we have alreadyheard them called, they fill its sails, and are continually impellingit upon its course, to heaven or to hell.
Thus how different the light in which we shall have learned to regard asin, according as we have been wont to designate it, and to hear itdesignated, by a word which brings out its loathsomeness and deformity;or by one which palliates this and conceals; men, as one said of old, being wont for the most part to be ashamed not of base deeds but of...base names affixed to those deeds. In the murder trials at Dublin, 1883, those destined to the assassin's knife were spoken of by approvers aspersons to be removed, and their death constantly described as their'removal. ' In Sussex it is never said of a man that he is drunk. He maybe 'tight, ' or 'primed, ' or 'crank, ' or 'concerned in liquor, ' nay, itmay even be admitted that he had taken as much liquor as was good forhim; but that he was drunk, oh never. [Footnote: 'Pransus' and 'potus, 'in like manner, as every Latin scholar knows, mean much more than theysay.
What to read after On the Study of Words?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard C Trench to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] 'Winds of the soul, ' as we have alreadyheard them called, they fill its sails, and are continually impellingit upon its course, to heaven or to hell.
Thus how different the light in which we shall have learned to regard asin, according as we have been wont to designate it, and to hear itdesignated, by a word which brings out its loathsomeness and deformity;or by one which palliates this and conceals; men, as one said of old, being wont for the most part to be ashamed not of base deeds but of...base names affixed to those deeds. In the murder trials at Dublin, 1883, those destined to the assassin's knife were spoken of by approvers aspersons to be removed, and their death constantly described as their'removal. ' In Sussex it is never said of a man that he is drunk. He maybe 'tight, ' or 'primed, ' or 'crank, ' or 'concerned in liquor, ' nay, itmay even be admitted that he had taken as much liquor as was good forhim; but that he was drunk, oh never. [Footnote: 'Pransus' and 'potus, 'in like manner, as every Latin scholar knows, mean much more than theysay.
What to read after On the Study of Words?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard C Trench to read onlineMoreLess
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