- Abbreviations, [41-42].
- ability, capacity, [154].
- abominate, [192].
- Abridgment, [266-270].
- Abstract, [266-270].
- accept, except, [160].
- acceptance, acceptation, [154].
- access, accession, [154].
- act, action, [155].
- Adjective and noun, concord of, [48-49].
- Adjective, singular, with plural noun, [49].
- advance, advancement, [155].
- affect, effect, [160].
- African words, [185].
- aggravate, irritate, tantalize, [161].
- Agreement. See [Concord].
- ain’t, [149].
- alienate, antagonize, [162].
- Alienism, [152], [153].
- Allegory, [250].
- allude, mention, [161].
- alternative, choice, [155].
- amateur, [152].
- Ambiguity, [43], [233-234].
- Americanisms, [153].
- and, [97], [100].
- Anglo-Saxon prefixes and suffixes, [186-187].
- Anglo-Saxon words, [182-183], [235-238].
- antagonize, alienate, [162].
- Apostrophe, the, [37].
- apt, likely, liable, [167].
- Arabic words, [185].
- Argument, [280-282]:
- proposition, [280];
- exposition of terms, [281];
- subjects for, [126-127], [281-282].
- Arnold, M., [149].
- around, round, [177, foot-note].
- artiste, [153].
- as ... as, [55].
- Asterisks, [37].
- Audience, necessity of, [10], [136-137], [141-142].
- Authority, in choice of words, [147].
- Authors, the best, [149].
- autoharp, [153].
- avocation, vocation, [156].
- bad or badly, [57].
- baggage, luggage, [148].
- balance, remainder, [156].
- Barbarisms, [151-153].
- beau monde, [153].
- Beauty of style, [229].
- begin, commence, [162].
- Bible, [212].
- blickey, [147].
- bogus, [175].
- Brackets, [35].
- bring, fetch, [162].
- Briticisms, [153].
- Bunyan, J., [212].
- burglarize, [152].
- but, [100].
- c doubled in word, [17].
- calculate, intend, [164].
- can, may, [165].
- capacity, ability, [154].
- Capitals, rules for, [21-23].
- Case, government of, [53-54].
- Cases, concord of, [52].
- Chapter, [75].
- character, reputation, [156].
- Chinese words, [185].
- Choice of words. See under [Words].
- claim, assert, etc., [162].
- Clauses, subordination of, [96-101].
- Clearness, [43], [227-228], [251], [255].
- Cleft infinitive, [46-47].
- Climax, [112-113], [229].
- Coherence, [44], [101-102].
- Collective noun, [47].
- Colon, [30-31].
- combine (noun), [152].
- Comma, [24-28];
- with and, [84].
- Comma-fault, [81].
- commence, begin, [162].
- Communication. See under [English, writing of].
- compliment, complement, [156].
- Composition. See [English, writing of].
- Composition, whole. See [Theme].
- Compound words, [14-15].
- Concord, [47-53]:
- of subject and predicate, [47-48];
- of adjective and noun, [48-49];
- of pronoun and antecedent, [49-52];
- of cases, [52];
- of tenses, [52-53].
- Conjunction, [55], [56], [97], [99], [100].
- continual, continuous, [167].
- Correspondence, forms of. See [Letter-writing].
- council, counsel, [157].
- Courtesy in letters, [255-256].
- Criticism:
- by the instructor, [2-4];
- by the class, [10].
- Curious words, [191-192].
- Dash, [31-32].
- Deficiency of words, [233].
- demean, [40, foot-note];
- demean, degrade, debase, [162-163].
- Description, [275-278]:
- traveller’s view, [276];
- by inventory, [276];
- fundamental image, [276];
- point of view, [277];
- topics for themes, [277-278].
- desire, want, wish, [167].
- Diacritical marks, [150].
- Dialogue, punctuation of, [34-35].
- Dickens, C., [149].
- Diction, 227. See also under [Words].
- Dictionary, use of, [13-14], [150].
- different than for different from, [56].
- different to for different from, [56].
- Digression:
- in the sentence, [90-91];
- in the paragraph or theme, [116-117].
- discovery, invention, [157].
- don’t, [153].
- double entendre, [152].
- drank and drunk, [63].
- drive, ride, [163].
- Dutch words, [185].
- each as pronoun, [48].
- effect, affect, [160].
- either:
- as distributive conjunction, [48];
- as pronoun, [48];
- either ... or, [48].
- electrocution, [152].
- else, a part of the noun, [63-64].
- Emerson, R. W., [144].
- eminent, imminent, immanent, [168].
- Emotions, [228-229].
- Emphasis, in the sentence, [110-112], [229].
- Emphasis, punctuation for, [86-87].
- endorse, approve, second, [163].
- Endorsement, of theme, [2].
- English, writing of, [5-11]:
- as an art of communication, [5-6];
- as a useful art, [7];
- as a fine art, [7-9];
- limitations, [9-10];
- writing for an audience, [10-11].
- enthuse (verb), [152].
- entre nous, [153].
- Errors, in themes, [1], [3].
- Essay. See [Theme].
- Etymology. See under [Grammar].
- Euphony, [229].
- every (pronoun), [48].
- except, accept, [160].
- exceptionably, [175].
- Exclamation point, [35].
- Exercises. See under [Subject].
- Exposition, [279-280]:
- explained, [279];
- subjects for, [126], [127], [279-280].
- falseness, falsity, [157].
- faux pas, [153].
- fetch, bring, [162].
- Figures:
- figurative uses of common words, [199-203], [246-253].
- Fiske, J., [149], [266].
- flexibone, [153].
- flunk, [148].
- Force, [228].
- Formal letters, [255], [259-260].
- French words, [184].
- funny, odd, [168].
- Gallicisms, [152].
- General words, [238-243].
- gent, [152].
- Good usage, [150].
- got, gotten, have, [163].
- grade, gradient, [148].
- Grammar, [43-73]:
- to secure clearness, [43];
- solecisms, [44];
- coherence, [44-47];
- concord, [47-53];
- government, [53-54];
- reference of pronouns, [54-55];
- conjunctions and prepositions, [55-56];
- use of adverb or adjective with verbs of sensation, etc., [56-58];
- shall or will, [58-62];
- matters of etymology, [63-64];
- exercises, oral, [45-46], [53], [58], [61-62], [64-73].
- Grammar. See also under [Punctuation].
- Greek roots in English, [191].
- Green, J. R., [149].
- Growth:
- of paragraph from root, [75];
- of thought, [114].
- guess, think, reckon, [163].
- guillotine, [191].
- Hawthorne, N., [149].
- healthy, healthful, [168].
- Hellenism, [152].
- Holden, E. S., [197].
- Hughes, T., [149].
- Hyperbole, [248].
- Hyphen, [14-15].
- Ideas and words, [195-197];
- ideas without words, [194].
- ill (adjective or adverb), [57].
- imminent, eminent, immanent, [168].
- Improprieties, [154].
- in, into, [169].
- Indentation, [1], [129-130].
- India, words from, [185-186].
- Indian words (North American), [186].
- infant, derivation of, [6].
- Infinitive, cleft. See [Cleft infinitive].
- Informal letters, [255], [260-261].
- Interrogation point, [36].
- invention, discovery, [157].
- Inverted order, [104, foot-note], [110].
- invite (noun), [152].
- Italian words, [184].
- Italics, [36-37].
- James, H., [149].
- Janus-clause, [46].
- Jefferson, J., [137].
- Keller, H., [194].
- Language, English, formation of. See under [Vocabulary, sources of].
- Language, study of, [5-7].
- Language, written. See under [Rhetoric].
- last, latest, [169];
- last, preceding, [169].
- Latin constructions. See [Latinisms].
- Latin element, [188-191]:
- words transferred to English, [188-189];
- prefixes and suffixes, [189];
- roots, [189-191].
- Latin words, [181], [188-189], [190-191].
- Latinisms, [50-51], [152].
- lay, lie, [164].
- let, [148];
- let, leave, [164].
- Letter-writing, [255-261]:
- use of capitals, [22];
- why important, [255];
- business letters, [255-258];
- petition, [258-259];
- formal social letters, [259-260];
- personal or informal letters, [260-261];
- exercises, [258-259], [259-260], [261].
- liable, likely, apt, [167].
- lie, lay, [164].
- like, [56].
- limit, limitation, [157].
- litterateur, [153].
- loan, lend, [165].
- Localisms, [147].
- locate, settle, [164].
- Loose sentence, [102-103], [106], [109].
- lot, [175].
- luggage, baggage, [148].
- mad, angry, [169].
- majority, plurality, [158].
- Malaprop, Mrs., [195].
- Malayan words, [186].
- managerial, [152].
- Manuscript:
- preparation of, [1-2];
- once written “solid,” [23].
- may, can, [165].
- Memorizing of literature, [212];
- of proverbs, [213].
- mention, allude, [161].
- Metaphor, [249].
- Metonymy, [250].
- Mexican words, [186].
- most, almost, [169].
- motorneer, [151].
- mutual, common, [169].
- Narration, [271-275]:
- historical narrative, [271];
- fiction, [271];
- choice of details, [272];
- plot, [272-273];
- complex incident, [275];
- exercises, [272-273];
- themes, [273-274], [275].
- Nation, The, [266].
- National usage, [148].
- neither, as distributive conjunction, [48];
- as pronoun, [48];
- neither ... nor, [48].
- nom de plume, [152].
- none, [48].
- Norman genitive, [63].
- Norman-French words, [184].
- Norse words, [183].
- Note-book, need of, [4], [14], [199], [262-263].
- Noun and adjective, concord of, [48-49].
- Number of words. See [Words, right number and skilful choice of].
- O, in apostrophe, [35].
- Observation, how sharpened, [277].
- observation, observance, remark, [158].
- Oh, punctuation of, [35].
- Omission of words. See [Words, omission of].
- one’s self, [14].
- only, and not only, [45-46].
- onto, [175];
- onto, upon, [153].
- oral, verbal, [170].
- Orthoëpy. See [Pronunciation].
- Orthography. See [Spelling].
- Outline of theme, [130], [138-139].
- pants, [152].
- Paragraph, division of. See under [Sentence].
- Paragraph:
- indented, [1];
- growth of, from root, [75];
- History of the English paragraph, [114, foot-note];
- nebulæ of, [116];
- planning of, [117];
- kinds of, [120-124];
- expanding of one into several, [128-131].
- Parkman, F. W., [149], [266].
- part, portion, [159].
- Participle:
- unrelated, [49];
- misrelated, [49];
- in place of verbal noun, [49].
- party, person, [158].
- Periodic sentence, [103-106], [109-110];
- defined, [104];
- use of, [104];
- abuse of, [104], [106].
- permit, permission, [153].
- Persian words, [186].
- person, party, [158].
- Personification, [250].
- Petition, form of, [258-259].
- photo, [152].
- Planning, of theme, [114], [133-136];
- of paragraph, [117].
- plurality, majority, [158].
- Plurals and singulars, [15].
- point of view, [153].
- Possessive, how formed, [15], [63].
- posted, informed, [170].
- practicable, practical, [171].
- Predicate and subject, concord of, [47-48].
- predominant, prominent, [159].
- Prefixes and suffixes:
- Anglo-Saxon, [186-187];
- Latin, [189].
- Preposition, [55-56].
- Present usage, [148].
- preventative, [152].
- Prof., [152].
- Prolixity, [229-231].
- Pronoun:
- neutral, [50];
- indefinite, [50];
- reference of, [54];
- concord of, with antecedent, [49-52].
- Pronunciation:
- importance of, [18];
- list of words mispronounced, [19-20].
- propose, purpose, [165].
- proved, proven, [165].
- Proverbs, [213-215].
- Provincialisms, [147].
- Punctuation, [21-42]:
- disjunctive, [21], [84];
- capitals, [21-23];
- reasons for punctuation, [23-24];
- comma, [24-28];
- semicolon, [29-30];
- colon, [30-31];
- dash, [31-32];
- quotation marks, [33-35];
- brackets, [35];
- exclamation point, [35];
- interrogation point, [36];
- italics, [36-37];
- apostrophe, [37];
- asterisks, [37];
- abbreviations, [41-42];
- punctuation for emphasis, [86-87];
- exercises, oral, [29-30], [38-39];
- exercises, written, [23], [27-28], [32-33], [36], [39-41].
- quite, somewhat, very, rather, entirely, wholly, [171].
- Quotation marks, [33-35].
- Quotation, rhetorical, [22].
- radiograph, [152].
- Reading:
- oral, [12-13];
- care in, [203-211].
- real, really, extremely, [171].
- recipe, receipt, [159].
- reckon, guess, think, [163].
- Relative clause, restrictive and non-restrictive, [26], [27].
- relative, relation, [159].
- reportorial, [152].
- Reproduction, [262], [270]:
- literal reproduction, [262-266];
- summary, abstract, abridgment, [266-267];
- material for, [267-270].
- reputation, character, [156].
- residence, house, [159].
- resurrectionists, [175].
- Rhetoric, defined, [6]. See also under [English, writing of].
- ride, drive, [163].
- “Roentgen rays,” names for, [151].
- round, around, [177, foot-note].
- Ruskin, J., [212], [241].
- Saxon genitive, [63].
- scotograph, [152].
- Self-expression, [5], [11].
- Semicolon, [29-30], [84-85].
- Sensation, verbs of, use with adjective or adverb, [56-57].
- Sense impressions, [205].
- Sentence, [74-95]:
- part of the paragraph, [74-78];
- long and short sentence, [78], [85];
- sentence unity, [79-93];
- unity of form, [79] (see also under [Sentence, well-knit]);
- unity of substance, by excluding irrelevant ideas, [79-82];
- by inclusion of all parts of an idea, [82-86], [88];
- unity sacrificed for emphasis, [86-87];
- seventeenth century paragraph, [88-90];
- unity by keeping to the point, [90-91];
- by supplying suppressed clauses, [92];
- exercises, oral, [81], [85-86], [87], [90], [92-95];
- exercises, written, [88-90].
- Sentence, well-knit, [96-113]:
- unity of form, [96-102];
- complex, [97-98];
- loose and periodic sentence, [103-110];
- emphasis, [110-112];
- climax, [112-113];
- exercises, oral, [98], [100], [102], [104-106], [107-109], [111-112].
- set, sit, [166].
- sewage, sewerage, [160].
- shadowgraph, [152].
- Shakespeare, [200-201], [212], [253].
- shall and will:
- in direct discourse, [58-60];
- in indirect discourse, [60-61];
- in questions, [61].
- showing up, [175].
- shunting, switching, [147].
- sideways for sidewise, [49].
- Signs, for marking themes, [3-4].
- Simile, [249].
- Simplicity, [229], [244-246].
- Singulars and plurals, [15].
- site, situation, [160].
- skiagraph, [152].
- slick, [151].
- so ... as, [55].
- So construction, [99-100].
- Solecism, [44].
- some, somewhat, [172].
- South American words, [186].
- Spanish words, [184-185].
- Specific words, [235-238].
- Spelling, [13-20]:
- practice in, [13-14];
- of compound words, [14-15];
- possessive, [15];
- singulars and plurals, [15];
- common errors, [16-17];
- word-breaking, [17];
- exercises, [16-18], [19-20].
- spoonsful, [152].
- spotted, [175].
- standpoint, [153].
- Stevenson, R. L., [149], [239].
- stop, stay, [166].
- Style, [227-229].
- Subject and predicate, concord of, [47-48].
- Subject, choice of, [136].
- Subjects for themes. See [Theme].
- Suffixes. See [Prefixes and suffixes].
- Suggestive words, [229].
- suicide (verb), [152].
- Summary, [266-270].
- Suppressed clause, [92].
- Surplusage, [231-233].
- switching, shunting, [147].
- Syllables, joining of, [15].
- Synecdoche, [248].
- Synonyms, [215-225]:
- a method of study, [217-220];
- groups of, [220-225];
- books of, [219], [220, foot-note]. (See also [154-180].)
- Syntax. See under [Grammar].
- Tenses, concord of, [52-53].
- Teutonisms, [153].
- Thackeray, W. M., [149], [196].
- Theme:
- errors in, [1], [3];
- title, [2];
- endorsement, [2];
- revision and rewriting, [2], [13];
- signs in correcting, [3-4];
- organizing of, [114-146];
- different ways of planning, [114];
- growth of thought, [114-116];
- unity, [116-117];
- planning paragraph, [117];
- topic sentence, [117-120], [123-124];
- kinds of paragraphs, [120-123], [126], [127-128];
- expansion, [128-133];
- proportioning, [133-136];
- choice of subject, [136-138], [141-143];
- outline, [130], [138-139];
- specimen theme, [139-141];
- transitions between paragraphs, [143-144];
- transitions between sentences, [144-146];
- exercises, oral, [123-126], [133-135], [141-142], [145-146];
- exercises written, [131], [135], [141], [142-143], [144];
- themes, [126-128], [141-142].
- Theme, subjects for, [34], [81-82], [88], [126-128], [129], [131-133], [135-136], [141-143], [263-266], [267-270], [277-278], [281-282].
- those kind, [48].
- Thought, growth of, [114].
- Threads of narrative, [275].
- Topic sentence, [117].
- Transitions, between paragraphs, [143-144];
- between sentences, [144-145].
- Translation, [211].
- transpire, happen, [166].
- Trope, [247].
- Uniformity of sentence structure, [101-102].
- Unity of form, in sentence, [79], [96-102].
- Unity of substance:
- in sentence, [74-95];
- in theme, [116].
- unless, without, [172].
- Usage:
- national, [147-148];
- reputable, [148];
- present, [148];
- good, [150].
- Variety:
- of words, [226];
- as an element of beauty, [229].
- verbal, oral, [170].
- Verbosity, [233].
- Vocabulary, mastery of a writing, [194-226]:
- ideas without words, [194];
- words without ideas, [194-195];
- ideas and words, [195-197];
- the two vocabularies, [197-199];
- vocabulary book, [199];
- figurative use of common words, [199-203];
- value of careful reading, [203-211];
- contributions from other studies, [211];
- translation, [211];
- memorizing of literature, [212-213];
- English proverbs, [213-215];
- synonyms for adjectives of praise, [216];
- danger of bookish words, [216-217];
- a method of study, [217-220];
- groups of synonyms, [220-225];
- variety, [226];
- exercises, oral, [216], [218-219], [220];
- written, [202-203], [218], [219-220], [225-226].
- Vocabulary note-book, [4], [199], [262].
- Vocabulary, sources of the English, [181-193]:
- historical sketch, [181-186];
- Anglo-Saxon prefixes and suffixes, [186-187];
- Latin element, [188];
- Latin words transferred to English, [188-189];
- Latin prefixes and suffixes, [189];
- Latin roots in English, [189-191];
- Greek roots in English, [191];
- curious words, [191-192];
- written exercise, [192-193].
- Vocative words, punctuation of, [25].
- Vulgarisms, [149].
- walkist, [152].
- want, wish, desire, [167].
- well (adjective or adverb), [57].
- West India words, [186].
- wheatena, [153].
- will and shall. See [Shall and will].
- wish, want, desire, [167].
- with, introducing parenthetical clause, [47].
- without, unless, [172].
- Word-breaking, [17].
- Words, correctness in choice of, [147-180]:
- authority, [147-150];
- provincialisms or localisms, [147];
- national usage, [147-148];
- present usage, [148];
- reputable usage, [148-149];
- vulgarisms, [149];
- good usage, [150];
- dictionary, [150];
- barbarisms, [151-153];
- alienisms, [152-153];
- improprieties, [154];
- choice of nouns, [154-160];
- verbs, [160-167];
- adjectives and adverbs, [167-172];
- exercises, oral, [172-174], [175-177], [178-180].
- Words, figurative use of common. See [Vocabulary].
- Words, lists of:
- incorrectly spelled, [16-17];
- compound, [14-15];
- mispronounced, [18-19];
- Latin, [181-182], [188-189], [190-191];
- Celtic, [182];
- Anglo-Saxon, [182-183];
- Norse, [183];
- Italian, [184];
- Spanish, [185];
- Dutch, [185];
- African, [185];
- Arabian, [185];
- Chinese, [185];
- India, words from, [185-186];
- Malayan, [186];
- Persian, [186];
- North American Indian, [186];
- Mexican, [186];
- West Indian, [186];
- South American, [186];
- Greek, [191];
- curious, [191-192];
- adjectives, [203];
- synonyms, [220-225].
- Words, omission of, [55], [92], [234-235].
- Words, right number and skilful choice of, [227-253]:
- as affecting clearness, [227-228];
- force, [228-229];
- beauty, [229];
- prolixity, [229-231];
- surplus of, [231-232];
- deficiency of, [233-235];
- specific words, [235-238];
- general words, [238-245];
- ambiguous words, [243-244];
- simple words, [244-246];
- literal and figurative words, [246-253];
- exercises, [232-233], [235], [237-238], [241-243], [243-244], [245-246], [253-254].
- Words without ideas, [194-195].
- Writing vocabulary. See [Vocabulary].
INDEX OF AUTHORS QUOTED
- Aiken, C., [18].
- Bainton, G., [244, foot-note].
- Baker, G. P., [270, foot-note].
- Bardeen, C. W., [44].
- Bartlett, J., [201, foot-note].
- Beecher, H. W., [75], [253].
- Bible, [107].
- Bigelow, N. T., [15].
- Blackmore, R. D., [193], [205], [206].
- Brookings, W. D., and Ringwalt, R. C., [269, foot-note].
- Browning, R., [135].
- Bryant, W. C., [275, foot-note].
- Buck, G., [114, foot-note].
- Burke, E., [145], [267].
- Carlyle, T., [201-205], [253].
- Carpenter, G. R., [3, foot-note]; [48], [211, foot-note]; [238-239];
- and Fletcher, J. B., [281, foot-note].
- Chesterfield, P. D. S. (4th earl), [151], [179].
- Choate, R., [211].
- Cholmondeley, T., [261].
- Clarendon, E. H. (1st lord), [89-90].
- Coleridge, S. T., [76-77], [136].
- Cook, A. S., [212, foot-note].
- Defoe, D., [89].
- De Quincey, T., [78].
- Dickens, C., [276].
- Drayton, M., [136].
- Eliot, George, [243].
- Emerson, R. W., [34], [77], [121-122], [240].
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- See also bibliography, [263-270].
EXERCISES IN RHETORIC
AND
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
BY
GEORGE R. CARPENTER,
Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition, Columbia College.
HIGH-SCHOOL COURSE. SEVENTH EDITION.
16mo. Cloth. Price 75 cents, net.
ADVANCED COURSE. FOURTH EDITION.
12mo. Cloth. Price $1.00, net.
“This work gives the student the very gist and germ of the art of composition.”—Public Opinion.