href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@48673@[email protected]#Page_194" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">194
125. |
Completing stories, when the ending is given |
196 |
126. |
Completing stories, when the plot is suggested |
198 |
|
Chapter XIII. Exposition |
127-129. |
Explanation of processes |
203, 204 |
130-131. |
Explanation of games, sports, etc. |
206 |
132. |
Explanation by comparison and example |
209 |
133. |
Explanation (general) |
211 |
134. |
Explanation of proverbs and quotations |
212 |
135. |
Explanations of national festivals |
213 |
|
Chapter XIV. Argument |
136. |
Statement and definition of subject |
216 |
137. |
Pleas |
221 |
138. |
Argument (general) |
222 |
139. |
Giving reasons for personal preference |
223 |
|
Chapter XV. Secretarial Work |
140-141. |
Minutes, official letters, etc. |
228, 230 |
|
Chapter XVI. Versification |
142. |
Arranging verse in stanza form |
240 |
|
Completing rhymes |
241 |
143-144. |
Putting fables into verse |
243 |
145. |
Writing letters, invitations, and stories in verse |
245 |
|
Chapter XVII. Punctuation |
146. |
The semicolon |
251 |
147. |
The colon and the semicolon |
252 |
148. |
The comma |
257 |
149. |
Punctuation of direct quotations |
260 |
150. |
Punctuation of partial quotations |
262 |
151. |
Punctuation of quotations within quotations |
262 |
152. |
Capital letters |
265 |
153. |
Review of punctuation |
266 |
ELEMENTARY COMPOSITION
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
For several years you have written, from time to time, short compositions. These have been letters, or stories, or descriptions, or explanations