Sanders' Union Fourth Reader by Charles W. Sanders
page 54 of 544 (09%)
page 54 of 544 (09%)
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3. Can you explain this difficult sentence'? Yes`; I can. 4. Are they willing to remain at home'? They are`. 5. Is this a time for imbecility and inaction'? By no means`. 6. King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets'? I know that thou believest`. 7. Were the tribes of this country, when first discovered, making any progress in arts and civilization'? By no means`. 8. To purchase heaven has gold the power'? Can gold remove the mortal hour'? In life, can love be bought with gold'? Are friendship's pleasures to be sold'? No`; all that's worth a wish, a thought, Fair virtue gives unbribed, unbought. 9. What would content you`? Talents'? No`. Enterprise'? No`. Courage'? No`. Reputation'? No`. Virtue'? No`. The man whom you would select, should possess not one, but all of these`. NOTE I.--When the direct question becomes an appeal, and the reply to it is anticipated, it takes the intense _falling_ inflection. EXAMPLES. 1. _Is_` he not a bold and eloquent speaker`? |
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