 | William Minto - 1893 - 112 pagine
...absurd suggestion, it would be a perfect sentence for its purpose, so far as the arrangement goes. " Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous." This is an example of bad arrangement pure and simple, with no compensating advantage. Such a construction... | |
 | John Nichol - 1893 - 264 pagine
...excuse my absence yesterday, as I was consulting a doctor for insomnia during the class hour." (20) " Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous." (21) " Wolsey left at his death many buildings which he had begun in an unfinished state." (22) "The... | |
 | Leslie Cope Cornford - 1903 - 384 pagine
...women.' — ISAAC D'lSRAELI, Curiosities of Literature. [The last five words should follow 'beaux.']1 'Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous.'—/^. [The italicised words should follow ' hence.'] ' ' You might not have distinguished how I came by my... | |
 | 1908 - 650 pagine
...cannot be truly followed. (J.) The boy stood on the burning deck, Whence all but he had fled. (e.) Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous. EïsCJLJSH COMPOSITION. Two hours allowed for this subject. NB — Only one subject to be selected.... | |
 | Samuel Chandler Earle, Howard James Savage, Frank Elias Seavey - 1911 - 206 pagine
...inexactly. A few cases need attention by the way of examples. In an essay, D'Israeli uses this sentence: Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous. The meaning would have been clear had he said: Hence, with a modern economist, he considered marriage... | |
 | Samuel Chandler Earle, Howard James Savage, Frank Elias Seavey - 1911 - 218 pagine
...inexactly. A few cases need attention by the way of examples. In an essay, D'Israeli uses this sentence: Hence he considered marriage with a modern political economist as very dangerous. The meaning would have been clear had he said: Hence, with a modern economist, he considered marriage... | |
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Hence he considered marriage, with a modern political economist, as very dangerous; bitterly censuring the clergy, whose children, he said, never thrived, and whose widows were left destitute. An apostolical life, according to... 
