United States or Bouvet Island ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Yet the question which the teacher propounds is altogether pertinent and reasonable and, if he fails to give a satisfactory reply, he will certainly decline in her esteem. The normal child welcomes such a measure of responsibility as falls within the compass of his powers and acquits himself of it in a manner that is worthy of commendation.

During the delivery of this pertinent opinion, Ishmael was content to be silent, though the look, with which he regarded the speaker, manifested any other feeling than that of amity. When the old man was done, he turned to Middleton, and continued the subject which the other had interrupted. "As to ourselves, young Captain, there has been wrong on both sides.

"Ungrateful wretch!" exclaimed Polly, while Jean added, "No danger of your saying anything! You'll be sound asleep before we've read a page." "What's the use of reading it, then?" was Alan's pertinent question. "I'm sure I don't know," answered Florence. "It's one of Polly's ideas, or rather, Aunt Jane's."

What we want to know is not your own history, but that of the guilty person information pertinent to the case in hand." In a strangely solemn voice, Bobinette replied: "You would know the history of the guilty person?... Listen!" The tribunal was impressed: the members, silent, attentive, let the witness have her way.

It is for want of education and discipline that a man so often insists petulantly on his random tastes, instead of cultivating those which might find some satisfaction in the world and might produce in him some pertinent culture. Untutored self-assertion may even lead him to deny some fact that should have been patent, and plunge him into needless calamity.

Buxton, in alluding to the fearful aspect of the times, asks the pertinent question, "How is the Government prepared to act in case of a general insurrection among the slaves?" We give the closing paragraphs of his speech at this crisis. "I will refer the House to the sentiments of Mr. Jefferson, the President of the United States. Mr.

And then, with Imperial Germany supposedly eliminated or pacified, there would still remain the Japanese establishment, to which all the arguments pertinent in the case of Germany will apply without abatement; except that, at least hitherto, the dynastic statesmen of Japan have not had the disposal of so massive a body of resources, in population, industry, or raw materials.

The sidewalk was obstructed by an assortment of interested neighbours, who opened a lane from time to time for a hurrying messenger bearing from McGary's goods pertinent to festivity and diversion. The sidewalk contingent was engaged in comment and discussion from which it made no effort to eliminate the news that Norah Walsh was being married.

"I don't care what he thinks about me, but what will he think about you?" Grace was not prepared to answer this pertinent question from the jilted Stanley's viewpoint. Personally she had a disagreeably clear idea of what he was quite likely to think. Yet she was too sturdily honest by nature to regret the advice she had given Arline in good faith.

In order to reach this last point the student may find it necessary to review the thought a number of times in various ways, stating the pertinent questions and their answers. He may also practice making the main points with force, using them either under imagined or under actual conditions.