He is master of the two-fold Logos, the thought and the word, distinct, but inseparable from each other.—Newman.
The flowers, and the presents, and the trunks and bonnet boxes ... having been arranged, the hour of parting came.—Thackeray.
The not repeated. One object and several modifiers, with a singular noun.
435. Frequently, however, the article is not repeated before each of two or more adjectives, as in Sec. 433, but is used with one only; as,—
Or fanciest thou the red and yellow Clothes-screen yonder is but of To-day, without a Yesterday or a To-morrow?—Carlyle.
The lofty, melodious, and flexible language.—Scott.
The fairest and most loving wife in Greece.—Tennyson.
Meaning same as in Sec. 433, with a plural noun.
Neither can there be a much greater resemblance between the ancient and modern general views of the town.—Halliwell-phillipps.
At Talavera the English and French troops for a moment suspended their conflict.—Macaulay.