File:Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide (1888) (14783253835).jpg

Identifier: penmansartjou12unse (find matches)
Title: Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide
Year: 1888 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: D. T. Ames
Contributing Library: The University of Scranton Weinberg Memorial Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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ardthai seasickness makes one desire t jump♦overboard. (One day) (on <-nri ship amonga hundred seasick passengers we saw (notone) booking (aI the) sea (as though he) (variety of) mission. Since getting (on l I some of them have lost (ail their) money. (Two or three) have won everything and (the others) have lost. The satfors(have been) a constant (entertainment. (Theyare) always interesting, (Each of them) has ahistory. Sometimes his Hfe (has been) atniiMdv. Miiiu-timesa comedy. (In his) laugh(is the) freedom of the sea and the wildnessof I he wind. We run hard/y keep from /aying years, and still no indication of a new edi-tion By way of consolation to those whowant it and cannot vet it one of the authorswrites: The truth is that the employ-ment of it increases the time necessary totake a full course, but it is au undoubtedbenefit to pupils whoare struggling to learnwithout a teacher. Many of the most rapidMunson phimugrapbers were qualified be-fore the Phrase Book was projected.
Text Appearing After Image:
(would /ike) to get (into it.) i\Ve haveb«ea) told (that the) sai/s of ships whitenur-v st»; (but wo have) found (that the) Jhip hoi (is so) rare (thai it) nngs (a« the) (passengers (to their) feet,we have been) told of the sense oi desoZation when (out of) (sight of) fend, (but we■* tn-ajwpufar steamer such a feelin^isWejteave) a world behind; (butwe) take a world (with us.i Our desire tofcnowhow far (we are) (from the) shore is(no greater than) to know how far the shore(from us) Men (by the) third day onbipboard turn inside out. I rrfer (to their)characters not (to their) stomachs. Theirgenerosity (or their) selfishness theii cour-age (or their) cowardice are patent. What hold with tht-.tr. suitor buys (us they) bend (totheir) work (singing their) strange song of(which we) catch (hire and there) a stanza.1 hem) a steady foot while run-ning (up the) stippery ratlines to reef thetopsail! Phonographic Notes. We receive a great many letters askingwhere the Munson Phrase Book can be

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