IV. Means used to give the impression of speed in Fitz-James's ride.
V. Exemplification in this canto of the line, "Shine martial Faith,
and Courtesy's bright star!"
CANTO VI.
I. Description.
1. Morning.
a. Contrast between this and that in Canto III.
b. Reason for difference.
2. The guard room.
a. Point of view.
b. Choice of details.
3. The dungeon of romance.
4. The battle.
a. Use of contrast.
b. Use of onomatopœia.
c. Picturesque incidents.
d. Advantage of description by an onlooker.
II. Plot structure.
1. The surprise.
a. Previous hints as to the identity of James.
2. The happy ending.
a. Justification.
III. Character study.
1. Ellen in the guard room.
2. The King.
TOPICS FOR COMPOSITION.
1. Customs of the Highlanders.
2. Two Ideas of Hospitality.
3. The Knight of Romance.
4. The Lady of Romance.
5. The Heroine of To-day.
6. The Modern Knight.
7. Methods of Highland Warfare.
8. Roderick Dhu as a General.
9. The Scottish Minstrel.
10. Was James a Good King?
11. Dramatization of a Scene from _The Lady of the Lake_.
12. The Kind of Man Scott Admired.
13. Dreams That Came True.
14. Superstitions.
ADVERTISEMENTS
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This new dictionary is based on Webster's New International Dictionary
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It is a reference book for the reader and a guide in the use of
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expected of a dictionary of moderate size.
¶ This new book gives the preference to forms of spelling now current
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are included as are in very common use. Each definition is in the form
of a specific statement accompanied by one or more synonyms, between
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¶ In addition, this dictionary includes an unusual amount of
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TEACHERS' OUTLINES FOR STUDIES IN ENGLISH
Based on the Requirements for Admission to College
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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