FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1542   1543   1544   1545   1546   1547   1548   1549   1550   1551   1552   1553   1554   1555   1556   1557   1558   1559   1560   1561   1562   1563   1564   1565   1566  
1567   1568   1569   1570   1571   1572   1573   1574   1575   1576   1577   1578   1579   1580   1581   1582   1583   1584   1585   1586   1587   1588   1589   1590   1591   >>   >|  
med the ten parts of speech."--_Nutting's Gram._, p. 14. "'Mercy is the true badge of nobility.' _Nobility_ is a noun of multitude, mas. and fem. gender, third person, sing. and in the obj. case, and governed by 'of:' RULE 31."--_Kirkham's Gram._, p. 161. "gh, are either silent, or have the sound of f, as in laugh."--_Town's Spelling-Book_, p. 10. "As many people as were destroyed, were as many languages or dialects lost and blotted out from the general catalogue."--_Chazotte's Essay_, p. 25. "The _grammars_ of some languages contain a greater number of _the_ moods, than _others_, and exhibit _them_ in different forms."--_Murray's Gram._, 8vo. Vol. i, p. 95. "A COMPARISON OR SIMILE, is, _when_ the resemblance between two objects _is expressed in form_, and _generally pursued_ more fully than the nature of a metaphor admits."--_Ib._, p. 343. "In _some dialects_, the word _what_ is improperly used for _that_, and sometimes we find it in _this sense_ in writing."--_Ib._, p. 156; _Priestley's Gram._, 93; _Smith's_, 132; _Merchant's_, 87; _Fisk's_, 114; _Ingersoll's_, 220; _et al._ "Brown makes great ado concerning the adname principles of preceding works, in relation to the _gender_ of pronouns."--_O. B. Peirce's Gram._, p. 323. "The nominative precedes and performs the action of the verb."--_Beck's Gram._, p. 8. "The Primitive are those which cannot receive more simple forms than those which they already possess."--_Wright's Gram._, p. 28. "The long sound [of _i_] is always marked by the _e_ final in monosyllables; as, thin, thine; except give, live."--_Murray's Gram._, p. 13; _Fisk's_, 39; _et al._ "But the third person or thing spoken of being absent, and in many respects unknown, it is necessary that it should be marked by a distinction of gender."--_Lowth's Gram._, p. 21; _L. Murray's_, 51; _et al._ "Each of the diphthongal letters was doubtless, originally heard in pronouncing the words which contain them. Though this is not the case at present, with respect to many of them, these combinations still retain the name of diphthongs; but, to distinguish them, they are marked by the term _improper_."--_L. Murray's Gram._, p. 9; _Fisk's_, 37; _et al._ "A Mode is the form of, or manner of using a verb, by which the being, action, or passion is expressed "--_Alex. Murray's Gram._, p. 32. "The word _that_ is a demonstrative pronoun when it is followed immediately by a substantive, to which it is either joined, or refers, and whic
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1542   1543   1544   1545   1546   1547   1548   1549   1550   1551   1552   1553   1554   1555   1556   1557   1558   1559   1560   1561   1562   1563   1564   1565   1566  
1567   1568   1569   1570   1571   1572   1573   1574   1575   1576   1577   1578   1579   1580   1581   1582   1583   1584   1585   1586   1587   1588   1589   1590   1591   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Murray
 

marked

 
gender
 
languages
 

dialects

 

action

 

expressed

 

person

 

monosyllables

 
unknown

respects

 

absent

 
spoken
 
performs
 
precedes
 

Peirce

 
nominative
 
Primitive
 

possess

 

Wright


speech

 

simple

 

Nutting

 

receive

 

manner

 
improper
 
diphthongs
 

distinguish

 

passion

 

substantive


joined
 
refers
 

immediately

 

demonstrative

 
pronoun
 
retain
 

letters

 

doubtless

 

originally

 
diphthongal

pronouncing

 

respect

 

combinations

 
present
 

Though

 
distinction
 

relation

 

Kirkham

 

exhibit

 

governed