Composition-Rhetoric by Stratton D. Brooks
page 63 of 596 (10%)
page 63 of 596 (10%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
On glassy water, drove his cheek in lines.
--Tennyson. 13. The rush of affairs drifts words from their original meanings, as ships drag their anchors in a gale, but terms sheltered from common use hold to their moorings forever. --Mill. +Theme XIV.+--_Write a story suggested by the picture on page 59 or by one of the following subjects:_-- 1. A modern fable. 2. The willow whistle. 3. How I baked a cake. 4. The delayed picnic. 5. The missing slipper. 6. A misdirected letter. 7. A ride on a raft. 8. The rescue of Ezekiel. 9. A railway experience. 10. A soldier's soldier. (Do you think the reader will form the images you wish him to form? Consider what you have written with reference to climax. (See Section 7.) Have you needed to use figures? If so, have you used them in accordance with the suggestions on page 55? If you have used the word _only_, is it placed so as to give the correct meaning?) |
|


