...directly concerned with the making of literature, and the demands of self-culture therein involved. " Have something to say, and say it, was the Duke of...which has to be said in such language that you can stanl cross-examination on each word. Be clear, though you may be convicted of error. If you are clearly...

...which spoils the sense either by not saying what the engineer means or by saying what he does not mean. "Have something to say, and say it," was the Duke...that you can stand cross-examination on each word." This is the secret of his lucidity. To show how far from the criteria of style of either the "Iron...

...spoils the sense either by not saying what the engineer means or by saying what he does not mean. " Have something to say., and say it:" was the Duke...that you can stand cross-examination on each word." This is the secret of his lucidity. To show how far from the criteria of style either the " Iron Duke...

...spoils the sense either by not saying what the engineer means or by saying what he does not mean. " Have something to say. and say it." was the Duke of...theory of style, Huxley's was " to say that which lias to be said in such language that you can stand cross-examination on each word." This is the secret...

...into that mastery of clear expression for which he deliberately laboured, the saying exactly what he meant, neither too much nor too little, without confusion...cross-examination on each word. Be clear, though you may get convicted of error. If you are clearly wrong, you will run up against a fact sometime and get set...

...ought to have tested for yourself." And this ideal of scholarship went into his very style of writing. "Say that which has to be said in such language that you can stand cross-examination in each word. Be clear, though you may be convicted of error. If you are clearly wrong, you will run...

...of expression is as great a source of error as inaccuracy of observation. Huxley's theory of style was " to say that which has to be said in such language...that you can stand cross-examination on each word." EXPERIMENTS SUITABLE FOR COLLEGE LABORATORIES. OH Wires and Springs. 1. To Determine the Relation between...

...into that mastery of clear expression for which he deliberately labored, the saying exactly what he meant, neither too much nor too little, without confusion...that you can stand cross-examination on each word." He sought to be clear; and he was able to attain the desired lucidity only by so organizing his material...

...distinguish synonym from synonym, we are but half living a life whose meanings are expressed in words. 1 "Have something to say, and say it" was the Duke of Wellington's theory of style. The well educated citizen. applied science. Educational advance has come chiefly through the remarkable...

...theory of style, viz; having something to say and saying it, Huxley went one step further, adding "and say that which has to be said in such language that you can stand cross-examination on each word." Always he sought for clearness and organization in his composition, and here his faculty and training...