Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ...
Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ... 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 Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ...
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Rev. A clergyman is styled reverend; a bishop, right rever- end ; an archbishop, most reverend. In England, a dean is styled very reverend. There has been discussion as to whether the article should be prefixed to Rev, and Hon.^ some of the purists censuring severely its omission. They argue that "rever- end" and "honorable" are not titles at all, but are mere adjec- tives, and so we should say The reverend Mr. Smith 3ind The hon- orable Mr, Jones, just as we would say The good Mr, Smith or The... courteous Mr, Jones. Technically they are right, but this appears to be one of the cases where custom has defied rhetoric. Rever- end zxA Honorable have to all intents and purposes become titles, and the purists inadvertently admit it by directing us to write Rev, and Hon. with a capital letter. Were their theory to be carried out, we ought to write The rev. Mr, Smith and TJie hon, Mr, Jones, whereas that would now appear ridiculous. The same turning of adjectives into titles has been seen in such cases as that of Fighting Joe Hooker.
What to read after Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Luce to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rev. A clergyman is styled reverend; a bishop, right rever- end ; an archbishop, most reverend. In England, a dean is styled very reverend. There has been discussion as to whether the article should be prefixed to Rev, and Hon.^ some of the purists censuring severely its omission. They argue that "rever- end" and "honorable" are not titles at all, but are mere adjec- tives, and so we should say The reverend Mr. Smith 3ind The hon- orable Mr, Jones, just as we would say The good Mr, Smith or The... courteous Mr, Jones. Technically they are right, but this appears to be one of the cases where custom has defied rhetoric. Rever- end zxA Honorable have to all intents and purposes become titles, and the purists inadvertently admit it by directing us to write Rev, and Hon. with a capital letter. Were their theory to be carried out, we ought to write The rev. Mr, Smith and TJie hon, Mr, Jones, whereas that would now appear ridiculous. The same turning of adjectives into titles has been seen in such cases as that of Fighting Joe Hooker.
What to read after Writing for the Press: a Manual for Editors, Reporters, Correspondents, And ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Luce to read onlineMoreLess
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