McGuffey's Sixth Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 44 of 573 (07%)
page 44 of 573 (07%)
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A concluding series is one which concludes a sentence or a clause.
EXAMPLE. (28) The fruits of the spirit are faith, hope, love, and joy. RULE IX.--All the members of a commencing series, when not emphatic, usually require the rising inflection. EXAMPLES. (28) 1. War', famine', pestilence', storm', and fire' besiege mankind. 2. The knowledge', the power', the wisdom', the goodness' of God, must all be unbounded. 3. To advise the ignorant', to relieve the needy', and to comfort the afflicted' are the duties that fall in our way almost every day of our lives. 4. No state chicanery', no narrow system of vicious politics', no idle contest for ministerial victories', sank him to the vulgar level of the great. 5. For solidity of reasoning', force of sagacity', and wisdom of conclusion', no nation or body of men can compare with the Congress at Philadelphia. |
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