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Section6FigurativeUseofSentences:(2)
DeviatedfromNorm,
AppropriateinStyle(B)
I.KeytotheExercise
1.Pointouttheschemes(anapodoton,apokoinou,aposiopesis,sentence
fragments)usedinthefollowingsentences.
1)Itsyourmistakecausedtheproblem.(Apokoinou)
2)AndhetoEnglandshallalongwithyou.(Ellipsis[Sentencefragment])
3)Hisbehaviorwas-butIblushtomentionthat.(Aposiopesis)
4)“IfyouthinkI'mgoingtosithereandtakeyourinsults...M(Aposiopesis)
2.Giveoneortwoexamplesforthefollowingschemes.
Open.
3.Pointoutthesyntacticalschemes(anastrophe,cacosyntheton,hysteron-
proteron,hypallage,hysterologia)inthefollowingsentencesand
commentontheirrhetoricaleffects.
1)Fromhisseatonthebenchhesawthegirlcontent-contentwiththe
promisethatshecouldrideonthetrainagainnextweek.(Anastrophe)
2)Nowandagain,itfeltratherlikethat.Itwasnow,oragain,now.
(Cacosyntheton)
3)Putonyourshoesandsocks.(Hysteron-proteron)
4)Hiscowardlipsdidfromtheircolorfly.(Hypallage)
5)IranafterwithasmuchspeedasIcould,thethiefthathadundoneme.
(Hysterologia)
4.Whatrhetoricaloperationisusedinthefollowingsentences?
1)Whatafan-b\oody-tasticblog!(Separation)
2)ThisistheplacewhereChristwillcome,aswillhereappearafter.
(Separation)
3)Heshallbepunished,whatmansoeveroftendeth.(Separation)
5.Nametherhymesusedinthefollowingsentences.
1)WhynotwasteawildweekendatWestmoreWaterPark?-FO
(Alliteration)
2)It'shotandit'smonotonous.-StephenSondheim.It'sHotUpHere
(Assonance)
3)Shetippedherloyalbigdogabighug.(Consonance)
4)Heisesteemedeloquentwhichcaninventwittily,rememberperfectly,
disposeorderly,figurediversely[sic],pronounceaptly,confirmestrongly,
andconcludedirectly-Peacham(Homeoteleuton)
6.Isthereanyrhythmiceffectineachofthefollowing?Why?
1)Asknotwhatyourcountrycandoforyou,butwhatyoucandoforyour
country.-Lincoln,“GettysburgAddress”(Yes.Rhythmoftwoin
contrast)
2)Tospendtoomuchtimeinstudiesissloth;tousethemtoomuchfor
ornamentisaffectation;tomakejudgementwhollybytheirrules,isthe
humorofascholar.-FrancisBacon,uOfStudies"(Yes.Rhythmofthree
inparallelism.)
3)Thatiswhyallmasksmustcomeoff,allhypocrisiesbedropped,andall
hiddencardsbeshakenfromthediplomaticsleevesandthrownfaceupon
thetable.(Rhythmoftheauthor'sthinking)
ILTranslationoftheSampleText
Open.
III.SupplementarySamples
1.Sample(1):Parenthesis,Asyndeton,Aposiopesis
andSentenceFragments
WeShallFightontheBeaches
June4,1940
HouseofCommons
ThepositionoftheB.E.FhadnowbecomecriticalAsaresultofamostskillfully
conductedretreatandGermanerrors,thebulkoftheBritishForcesreachedthe
Dunkirkbridgehead.TheperilfacingtheBritishnationwasnowsuddenlyand
universallyperceived.OnMay26,"OperationDynamo"-theevacuationfrom
Dunkirkbegan.Theseasremainedabsolutelycalm.TheRoyalAirForce-bitterly
malignedatthetimebytheArmy-foughtvehementlytodenytheenemythetotalair
supremacywhichwouldhavewreckedtheoperation.Attheoutset,itwashopedthat
45,000menmightbeevacuated;intheevent,over338,000Alliedtroopsreached
England,including26,000Frenchsoldiers.OnJune4,Churchillreportedtothe
HouseofCommons,seekingtocheckthemoodofnationaleuphoriaandreliefatthe
unexpecteddeliverance,andtomakeaclearappealtotheUnitedStates.
FromthemomentthattheFrenchdefensesatSedanandontheMeusewere
brokenattheendofthesecondweekofMay,onlyarapidretreattoAmiensandthe
southcouldhavesavedtheBritishandFrenchArmieswhohadenteredBelgiumat
theappealoftheBelgianKing;butthisstrategicfactwasnotimmediatelyrealized.
TheFrenchHighCommandhopedtheywouldbeabletoclosethegap,andthe
Armiesofthenorthwereundertheirorders.Moreover,aretirementofthiskindwould
haveinvolvedalmostcertainlythedestructionofthefineBelgianArmyofover20
divisionsandtheabandonmentofthewholeofBelgium.Therefore,whentheforce
andscopeoftheGermanpenetrationwererealizedandwhenanewFrench
Generalissimo,GeneralWeygand,assumedcommandinplaceofGeneralGamelin,
aneffortwasmadebytheFrenchandBritishArmiesinBelgiumtokeeponholding
therighthandoftheBelgiansandtogivetheirownrighthandtoanewlycreated
FrenchArmywhichwastohaveadvancedacrosstheSommeingreatstrengthto
graspit.
However,theGermaneruptionsweptlikeasharpscythearoundtherightand
rearoftheArmiesofthenorth.Eightorninearmoreddivisions,eachofaboutfour
hundredarmoredvehiclesofdifferentkinds,butcarefullyassortedtobe
complementaryanddivisibleintosmallself-containedunits,cutoffall
communicationsbetweenusandthemainFrenchArmies.Itseveredourown
communicationsforfoodandammunition,whichranfirsttoAmiensandafterwards
throughAbbeville,anditshoreitswayupthecoasttoBoulogneandCalais,and
almosttoDunkirk.Behindthisarmoredandmechanizedonslaughtcameanumber
ofGermandivisionsinlorries,andbehindthemagainthereploddedcomparatively
slowlythedullbrutemassoftheordinaryGermanArmyandGermanpeople,always
soreadytobeledtothetramplingdowninotherlandsoflibertiesandcomfortswhich
theyhaveneverknownintheirown.
Ihavesaidthisarmoredscythe-strokealmostreachedDunkirk-almostbutnot
quite.BoulogneandCalaiswerethescenesofdesperatefighting.TheGuards
defendedBoulogneforawhileandwerethenwithdrawnbyordersfromthiscountry.
TheRifleBrigade,the60thRifles,andtheQueenVictoria'sRifles,withabattalionof
Britishtanksand1,000Frenchmen,inallaboutfourthousandstrong,defended
Calaistothelast.TheBritishBrigadierwasgivenanhourtosurrender.Hespurned
theoffer,andfourdaysofintensestreetfightingpassedbeforesilencereignedover
Calais,whichmarkedtheendofamemorableresistance.Only30unwounded
survivorswerebroughtoffbytheNavy,andwedonotknowthefateoftheir
comrades.Theirsacrifice,however,wasnotinvain.Atleasttwoarmoreddivisions,
whichotherwisewouldhavebeenturnedagainsttheBritishExpeditionaryForce,
hadtobesenttoovercomethem.Theyhaveaddedanotherpagetothegloriesof
thelightdivisions,andthetimegainedenabledtheGravelinewaterlinestobe
floodedandtobeheldbytheFrenchtroops.
ThusitwasthattheportofDunkirkwaskeptopen.Whenitwasfound
impossiblefortheArmiesofthenorthtoreopentheircommunicationstoAmienswith
themainFrenchArmies,onlyonechoiceremained.Itseemed,indeed,forlorn.The
Belgian,BritishandFrenchArmieswerealmostsurrounded.Theirsolelineofretreat
wastoasingleportandtoitsneighboringbeaches.Theywerepressedonevery
sidebyheavyattacksandfaroutnumberedintheair.
When,aweekagotoday,IaskedtheHousetofixthisafternoonastheoccasion
forastatement,Ifeareditwouldbemyhardlottoannouncethegreatestmilitary
disasterinourlonghistory.Ithought-andsomegoodjudgesagreedwithme-that
perhaps20,000or30,000menmightbere-embarked.Butitcertainlyseemedthat
thewholeoftheFrenchFirstArmyandthewholeoftheBritishExpeditionaryForce
northoftheAmiens-Abbevillegapwouldbebrokenupintheopenfieldorelsewould
havetocapitulateforlackoffoodandammunition.Thesewerethehardandheavy
tidingsforwhichIcalledupontheHouseandthenationtopreparethemselvesa
weekago.ThewholerootandcoreandbrainoftheBritishArmy,onwhichand
aroundwhichweweretobuild,andaretobuild,thegreatBritishArmiesinthelater
yearsofthewar,seemedabouttoperishuponthefieldortobeledintoan
ignominiousandstarvingcaptivity.
Thatwastheprospectaweekago.Butanotherblowwhichmightwellhave
provedfinalwasyettofalluponus.TheKingoftheBelgianshadcalleduponusto
cometohisaid.HadnotthisRulerandhisGovernmentseveredthemselvesfromthe
Allies,whorescuedtheircountryfromextinctioninthelatewar,andhadtheynot
soughtrefugeinwhatwasprovedtobeafatalneutrality,theFrenchandBritish
ArmiesmightwellattheoutsethavesavednotonlyBelgiumbutperhapseven
Poland.Yetatthelastmoment,whenBelgiumwasalreadyinvaded,KingLeopold
calleduponustocometohisaid,andevenatthelastmomentwecame.Heandhis
brave,efficientArmy,nearlyhalfamillionstrong,guardedourleftflankandthuskept
openouronlylineofretreattothesea.Suddenly,withoutpriorconsultation,withthe
leastpossiblenotice,withouttheadviceofhisMinistersanduponhisownpersonal
act,hesentaplenipotentiarytotheGermanCommand,surrenderedhisArmy,and
exposedourwholeflankandmeansofretreat.
IaskedtheHouseaweekagotosuspenditsjudgmentbecausethefactswere
notclear,butIdonotfeelthatanyreasonnowexistswhyweshouldnotformour
ownopinionsuponthispitifulepisode.ThesurrenderoftheBelgianArmycompelled
theBritishattheshortestnoticetocoveraflanktotheseamorethan30milesin
length.Otherwiseallwouldhavebeencutoff,andallwouldhavesharedthefateto
whichKingLeopoldhadcondemnedthefinestArmyhiscountryhadeverformed.So
indoingthisandinexposingthisflank,asanyonewhofollowedtheoperationsonthe
mapwillsee,contactwaslostbetweentheBritishandtwooutofthethreecorps
formingtheFirstFrenchArmy,whowerestillfartherfromthecoastthanwewere,
anditseemedimpossiblethatanylargenumberofAlliedtroopscouldreachthe
coast.
Theenemyattackedonallsideswithgreatstrengthandfierceness,andtheir
mainpower,thepoweroftheirfarmorenumerousAirForce,wasthrownintothe
battleorelseconcentrateduponDunkirkandthebeaches.Pressinginuponthe
narrowexit,bothfromtheeastandfromthewest,theenemybegantofirewith
cannonuponthebeachesbywhichalonetheshippingcouldapproachordepart.
Theysowedmagneticminesinthechannelsandseas;theysentrepeatedwavesof
hostileaircraft,sometimesmorethanahundredstronginoneformation,tocasttheir
bombsuponthesinglepierthatremained,anduponthesanddunesuponwhichthe
troopshadtheireyesforshelter.TheirU-boats,oneofwhichwassunk,andtheir
motorlaunchestooktheirtollofthevasttrafficwhichnowbegan.Forfourorfive
daysanintensestrugglereigned.Alltheirarmoreddivisions-orwhatWasleftof
them-togetherwithgreatmassesofinfantryandartillery,hurledthemselvesinvain
upontheever-narrowing,ever-contractingappendixwithinwhichtheBritishand
FrenchArmiesfought.
Meanwhile,theRoyalNavy,withthewillinghelpofcountlessmerchantseamen,
strainedeverynervetoembarktheBritishandAlliedtroops;220lightwarshipsand
650othervesselswereengaged.Theyhadtooperateuponthedifficultcoast,often
inadverseweather,underanalmostceaselesshailofbombsandanincreasing
concentrationofartilleryfire.Norweretheseas,asIhavesaid,themselvesfreefrom
minesandtorpedoes.Itwasinconditionssuchasthesethatourmencarriedon,with
littleornorest,fordaysandnightsonend,makingtripaftertripacrossthe
dangerouswaters,bringingwiththemalwaysmenwhomtheyhadrescued.The
numberstheyhavebroughtbackarethemeasureoftheirdevotionandtheircourage.
Thehospitalships,whichbroughtoffmanythousandsofBritishandFrenchwounded,
beingsoplainlymarkedwereaspecialtargetforNazibombs;butthemenand
womenonboardthemneverfalteredintheirduty.
Meanwhile,theRoyalAirForce,whichhadalreadybeeninterveninginthebattle,
sofarasitsrangewouldallow,fromhomebases,nowusedpartofitsmain
metropolitanfighterstrength,andstruckattheGermanbombersandatthefighters
whichinlargenumbersprotectedthem.Thisstrugglewasprotractedandfierce.
Suddenlythescenehascleared,thecrashandthunderhasforthemoment-butonly
forthemoment-diedaway.Amiracleofdeliverance,achievedbyvalor,by
perseverance,byperfectdiscipline,byfaultlessservice,byresource,byskill,by
unconquerablefidelity,ismanifesttousall.Theenemywashurledbackbythe
retreatingBritishandFrenchtroops.Hewassoroughlyhandledthathedidnothurry
theirdepartureseriously.TheRoyalAirForceengagedthemainstrengthofthe
GermanAirForce,andinflicteduponthemlossesofatleastfourtoone;andthe
Navy,usingnearly1,000shipsofallkinds,carriedover335,000men,Frenchand
British,outofthejawsofdeathandshame,totheirnativelandandtothetaskswhich
lieimmediatelyahead.Wemustbeverycarefulnottoassigntothisdeliverancethe
attributesofavictory.Warsarenotwonbyevacuations.Buttherewasavictory
insidethisdeliverance,whichshouldbenoted.ItwasgainedbytheAirForce.Many
ofoursoldierscomingbackhavenotseentheAirForceatwork;theysawonlythe
bomberswhichescapeditsprotectiveattack.Theyunderrateitsachievements.I
haveheardmuchtalkofthis;thatiswhyIgooutofmywaytosaythis.Iwilltellyou
aboutit.
ThiswasagreattrialofstrengthbetweentheBritishandGermanAirForces.
CanyouconceiveagreaterobjectivefortheGermansintheairthantomake
evacuationfromthesebeachesimpossible,andtosinkalltheseshipswhichwere
displayed,almosttotheextentofthousands?Couldtherehavebeenanobjectiveof
greatermilitaryimportanceandsignificanceforthewholepurposeofthewarthan
this?Theytriedhard,andtheywerebeatenback;theywerefrustratedintheirtask.
WegottheArmyaway;andtheyhavepaidfourfoldforanylosseswhichtheyhave
inflicted.VerylargeformationsofGermanaeroplanes-andweknowthattheyarea
verybraverace-haveturnedonseveraloccasionsfromtheattackofone-quarterof
theirnumberoftheRoyalAirForce,andhavedispersedindifferentdirections.
Twelveaeroplaneshavebeenhuntedbytwo.Oneaeroplanewasdrivenintothe
waterandcastawaybythemerechargeofaBritishaeroplane,whichhadnomore
ammunition.Allofourtypes-theHurricane,theSpitfireandthenewDefiant-andall
ourpilotshavebeenvindicatedassuperiortowhattheyhaveatpresenttoface.
Whenweconsiderhowmuchgreaterwouldbeouradvantageindefendingthe
airabovethisIslandagainstanoverseasattack,ImustsaythatIfindinthesefactsa
surebasisuponwhichpracticalandreassuringthoughtsmayrest.Iwillpaymy
tributetotheseyoungairmen.ThegreatFrenchArmywasverylargely,forthetime
being,castbackanddisturbedbytheonrushofafewthousandsofarmoredvehicles.
Mayitnotalsobethatthecauseofcivilizationitselfwillbedefendedbytheskilland
devotionofafewthousandairmen?Thereneverhasbeen,Isuppose,inalltheworld,
inallthehistoryofwar,suchanopportunityforyouth.TheKnightsoftheRound
Table,theCrusaders,allfallbackintothepast-notonlydistantbutprosaic;these
youngmen,goingfortheverymorntoguardtheirnativelandandallthatwestandfor,
holdingintheirhandstheseinstrumentsofcolossalandshatteringpower,ofwhomit
maybesaidthat
Everymornbroughtforthanoblechance
Andeverychancebroughtforthanobleknight,
deserveourgratitude,asdoallthebravemenwho,insomanywaysandonso
manyoccasions,areready,andcontinuereadytogivelifeandallfortheirnative
land.
IreturntotheArmy.Inthelongseriesofveryfiercebattles,nowonthisfront,
nowonthat,fightingonthreefrontsatonce,battlesfoughtbytwoorthreedivisions
againstanequalorsomewhatlargernumberoftheenemy,andfoughtfiercelyon
someoftheoldgroundsthatsomanyofusknewsowell-inthesebattlesourlosses
inmenhaveexceeded30,000k川ed,woundedandmissing.Itakeoccasionto
expressthesympathyoftheHousetoallwhohavesufferedbereavementorwhoare
stillanxious.ThePresidentoftheBoardofTrade[SirAndrewDuncan]isnothere
today.Hissonhasbeenkilled,andmanyintheHousehavefeltthepangsofaffliction
inthesharpestform.ButIwillsaythisaboutthemissing:Wehavehadalarge
numberofwoundedcomehomesafelytothiscountry,butIwouldsayaboutthe
missingthattheremaybeverymanyreportedmissingwhowillcomebackhome,
someday,inonewayoranother.Intheconfusionofthisfightitisinevitablethat
manyhavebeenleftinpositionswherehonorrequirednofurtherresistancefrom
them.
Againstthislossofover30,000men,wecansetafarheavierlosscertainly
inflictedupontheenemy.Butourlossesinmaterialareenormous.Wehaveperhaps
lostone-thirdofthemenwelostintheopeningdaysofthebattleof21stMarch,1918,
butwehavelostnearlyasmanyguns-nearlyonethousand-andallourtransport,
allthearmoredvehiclesthatwerewiththeArmyinthenorth.Thislosswillimposea
furtherdelayontheexpansionofourmilitarystrength.Thatexpansionhadnotbeen
proceedingasfaraswehadhoped.Thebestofallwehadtogivehadgonetothe
BritishExpeditionaryForce,andalthoughtheyhadnotthenumbersoftanksand
somearticlesofequipmentwhichweredesirable,theywereaverywellandfinely
equippedArmy.Theyhadthefirst-fruitsofallthatourindustryhadtogive,andthatis
gone.Andnowhereisthisfurtherdelay.Howlongitwillbe,howlongitwilllast,
dependsupontheexertionswhichwemakeinthisIsland.Aneffortthelikeofwhich
hasneverbeenseeninourrecordsisnowbeingmade.Workisproceeding
everywhere,nightandday,Sundaysandweekdays.CapitalandLaborhavecast
asidetheirinterests,rights,andcustomsandputthemintothecommonstock.
Alreadytheflowofmunitionshasleapedforward.Thereisnoreasonwhyweshould
notinafewmonthsovertakethesuddenandseriouslossthathascomeuponus,
withoutretardingthedevelopmentofourgeneralprogram.
Nevertheless,ourthankfulnessattheescapeofourArmyandsomanymen,
whoselovedoneshavepassedthroughanagonizingweek,mustnotblindustothe
factthatwhathashappenedinFranceandBelgiumisacolossalmilitarydisaster.
TheFrenchArmyhasbeenweakened,theBelgianArmyhasbeenlost,alargepart
ofthosefortifiedlinesuponwhichsomuchfaithhadbeenreposedisgone,many
valuableminingdistrictsandfactorieshavepassedintotheenemy'spossession,the
wholeoftheChannelportsareinhishands,withallthetragicconsequencesthat
followfromthat,andwemustexpectanotherblowtobestruckalmostimmediatelyat
usoratFrance.WearetoldthatHerrHitlerhasaplanforinvadingtheBritishIsles.
Thishasoftenbeenthoughtofbefore.WhenNapoleonlayatBoulogneforayear
withhisflat-bottomedboatsandhisGrandArmy,hewastoldbysomeone."There
arebitterweedsinEngland/1Therearecertainlyagreatmanymoreofthemsince
theBritishExpeditionaryForcereturned.
Thewholequestionofhomedefenseagainstinvasionis,ofcourse,powerfully
affectedbythefactthatwehaveforthetimebeinginthisIslandincomparablymore
powerfulmilitaryforcesthanwehaveeverhadatanymomentinthiswarorthelast.
Butthiswillnotcontinue.Weshallnotbecontentwithadefensivewar.Wehaveour
dutytoourAlly.WehavetoreconstituteandbuilduptheBritishExpeditionaryForce
onceagain,underitsgallantCommander-in-Chief,LordGort.Allthisisintrain;butin
theintervalwemustputourdefensesinthisIslandintosuchahighstateof
organizationthatthefewestpossiblenumberswillberequiredtogiveeffective
securityandthatthelargestpossiblepotentialofoffensiveeffortmayberealized.On
thiswearenowengaged.Itwillbeveryconvenient,ifitbethedesireoftheHouse,to
enteruponthissubjectinasecretSession.Notthatthegovernmentwould
necessarilybeabletorevealinverygreatdetailmilitarysecrets,butweliketohave
ourdiscussionsfree,withouttherestraintimposedbythefactthattheywillberead
thenextdaybytheenemy;andtheGovernmentwouldbenefitbyviewsfreely
expressedinallpartsoftheHousebyMemberswiththeirknowledgeofsomany
differentpartsofthecountry.Iunderstandthatsomerequestistobemadeuponthis
subject,whichwillbereadilyaccededtobyHisMajesty'sGovernment.
Wehavefounditnecessarytotakemeasuresofincreasingstringency,notonly
againstenemyaliensandsuspiciouscharactersofothernationalities,butalso
againstBritishsubjectswhomaybecomeadangeroranuisanceshouldthewarbe
transportedtotheUnitedKingdom.Iknowthereareagreatmanypeopleaffectedby
theorderswhichwehavemadewhoarethepassionateenemiesofNaziGermany.I
amverysorryforthem,butwecannot,atthepresenttimeandunderthepresent
stress,drawallthedistinctionswhichweshouldliketodo.Ifparachutelandingswere
attemptedandfiercefightingattendantuponthemfollowed,theseunfortunatepeople
wouldbefarbetteroutoftheway,fortheirownsakesaswellasforours.Thereis,
however,anotherclass,forwhichIfeelnottheslightestsympathy.Parliamenthas
givenusthepowerstoputdownFifthColumnactivitieswithastronghand,andwe
shallusethosepowerssubjecttothesupervisionandcorrectionoftheHouse,
withouttheslightesthesitationuntilwearesatisfied,andmorethansatisfied,thatthis
malignancyinourmidsthasbeeneffectivelystampedout.
Turningonceagain,andthistimemoregenerally,tothequestionofinvasion,I
wouldobservethattherehasneverbeenaperiodinalltheselongcenturiesofwhich
weboastwhenanabsoluteguaranteeagainstinvasion,stilllessagainstserious
raids,couldhavebeengiventoourpeople.InthedaysofNapoleonthesamewind
whichwouldhavecarriedhistransportsacrosstheChannelmighthavedrivenaway
theblockadingfleet.Therewasalwaysthechance,anditisthatchancewhichhas
excitedandbefooledtheimaginationsofmanyContinentaltyrants.Manyarethe
talesthataretold.Weareassuredthatnovelmethodswillbeadopted,andwhenwe
seetheoriginalityofmalice,theingenuityofaggression,whichourenemydisplays,
wemaycertainlyprepareourselvesforeverykindofnovelstratagemandeverykind
ofbrutalandtreacherousmaneuver.Ithinkthatnoideaissooutlandishthatitshould
notbeconsideredandviewedwithasearching,butatthesametime,Ihope,witha
steadyeye.Wemustneverforgetthesolidassurancesofseapowerandthose
whichbelongtoairpowerifitcanbelocallyexercised.
Ihave,myself,fullconfidencethatifalldotheirduty,ifnothingisneglected,and
ifthebestarrangementsaremade,astheyarebeingmade,weshallprove
ourselvesonceagainabletodefendourIslandhome,torideoutthestormofwar,
andtooutlivethemenaceoftyranny,ifnecessaryforyears,ifnecessaryalone.At
anyrate,thatiswhatwearegoingtotrytodo.ThatistheresolveofHisMajesty's
Government-everymanofthem.ThatisthewillofParliamentandthenation.The
BritishEmpireandtheFrenchRepublic,linkedtogetherintheircauseandintheir
need,willdefendtothedeaththeirnativesoil,aidingeachotherlikegoodcomrades
totheutmostoftheirstrength.EventhoughlargetractsofEuropeandmanyoldand
famousStateshavefallenormayfallintothegripoftheGestapoandalltheodious
apparatusofNazirule,weshallnotflagorfail.Weshallgoontotheend,weshall
fightinFrance,weshallfightontheseasandoceans,weshallfightwithgrowing
confidenceandgrowingstrengthintheair,weshalldefendourIsland,whateverthe
costmaybe,weshallfightonthebeaches,weshallfightonthelandinggrounds,we
shallfightinthefieldsandinthestreets,weshallfightinthehills;weshallnever
surrender,andevenif,whichIdonotforamomentbelieve,thisIslandoralargepart
ofitweresubjugatedandstarving,thenourEmpirebeyondtheseas,armedand
guardedbytheBritishFleet,wouldcarryonthestruggle,until,inGod'sgoodtime,
theNewWorld,withallitspowerandmight,stepsforthtotherescueandthe
liberationoftheold.
2.Sample(2):Amplification,SentenceFragments,etc
HuckleberryFinn
CHAPTERV
MarkTwain
IHADshutthedoorto.ThenIturnedaround,andtherehewas.Iusedtobe
scaredofhimallthetime,hetannedmesomuch.IreckonedIwasscarednow,too;
butinaminuteIseeIwasmistaken-thatis,afterthefirstjolt,asyoumaysay,when
mybreathsortofhitched,hebeingsounexpected;butrightawayafterIseeIwarn't
scaredofhimworthbothringabout.
Hewasmostfifty,andhelookedit.Hishairwaslongandtangledandgreasy,and
hungdown,andyoucouldseehiseyesshiningthroughlikehewasbehindvines.It
wasallblack,nogray;sowashislong,mixed-upwhiskers.Therewarn'tnocolorin
hisface,wherehisfaceshowed;itwaswhite;notlikeanotherman'swhite,buta
whitetomakeabodysick,awhitetomakeabody'sfleshcrawl-atree-toadwhite,a
fish-bellywhite.Asforhisclothes-justrags,thatwasall.Hehadoneankleresting
ont'otherknee;thebootonthatfootwasbusted,andtwoofhistoesstuckthrough,
andhewo
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- 【正版授权】 IEC 60454-3-12:2006 EN Pressure-sensitive adhesive tapes for electrical purposes - Part 3: Specifications for individual materials - Sheet 12: Requirements for polyethylene and polypr
- 【正版授权】 IEC 60418-4A:1980 EN-FR Variable capacitors - Part 4: Type specification for variable pre-set capacitors Type C - First supplement: Blank detail specification
- 【正版授权】 IEC 60404-8-8:1991 EN-FR Magnetic materials - Part 8: Specifications for individual materials - Section 8: Specification for thin magnetic steel strip for use at medium frequencies
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- 【正版授权】 IEC 60394-3-2:1988 EN-FR Varnished fabrics for electrical purposes. Part 3: Specifications for individual materials. Sheet 2: Glass-fabric based varnished fabrics with epoxy,polyurét
- 【正版授权】 IEC 60384-1:2008 EN-D Fixed capacitors for use in electronic equipment - Part 1: Generic specification
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