PART II.-THE STRUCTURE OF PARAGRAPHS. NARRATIVE PARAGRAPHS. REFLECTIVE PARAGRAPHS. 94. Reflection, its kinds and parts, 95. Reflections suggested by an object, 96. (1.) Individuals-Example, "Holyrood Palace," 99. Example I., " Magna Charta," 100. Example II., "Hypocrisy," 101. (4.) Characters, 102. Example, "Henry VIII. 109-112. The Narrative Theme, its purpose and kinds, 113. Rules for Narration, 114. Directions for Scheme-making, 115. (1.) Incidental Themes-Model Scheme, "Paper making," 116. (2.) Biographical Themes-Model Scheme, "Frederic 117. (3.) Historical Themes-Model Scheme, "The Mas- CHAPTER II. DESCRIPTIVE THEMES. 118, 119. The Descriptive Theme, its purpose and kinds, 121. (2.) Class Objects-Model Scheme, "The Camera 122. (8.) Abstract Subjects-Model Scheme, "Division of PAGE 97 97 98 98 99 99 100 102 103 103 104 Labour," CHAPTER III. REFLECTIVE THEMES. 123. The Reflective Theme, its purpose and kinds, 126-128. The Argumentative Theme, its purpose and parts 139. These parts restated, 118 140. Model Scheme, "The Argument from Miracles," 119 156, 157. Two kinds of Measure, Regular and Irregular, 127 183. Scriptural Subjects-Example, "Blind Bartimeus," 145 148 154 156 185. Fables in Verse-Example, "The Sheep-Dog and the Wolf," 158 CHAPTER V. TRANSLATIONS IN VERSE. Ancient History, Biography, Mythology, &c., III. EXPLANATION OF TERMS, 175 177 180 181 181 182 |