tion_, do., _terms_ of, to be named in parsing a prep.; how the
terms may be ascertained by a learner
--_terms of_, to a prep., may be transposed; are very various; both
usually expressed

_Relative pronouns_, defined
--_Relative pronouns_, and their _compounds_, named; declined
--chief constructional peculiarities of
--two faulty special rules given by the grammarians, for construc. of,
noticed
--construc. of, with respect to CASE
--ellips. of, in famil. lang., ("_The man I trust_;") do., poet.
--_Relative_ and prep. governing it, when should not be omitted
--_Relative pron._, place of
--clauses, connected, employment of, with _same_ pron. in each
--_Rel. pronouns_, exclude conjunctions
--derivat. of, from Sax.
--poet, peculiarities with respect to. See also _Who, Which_, &c.

_Repetition_, of a noun or pronoun, what construc. it produces
--of words, emphatic, punct.
--of words, through paucity of lang.; against propriety
--of do., as demanded by precision
--_Repetitions_, see _Pleonasm_

_Restrictive_ and _resumptive_ senses of the rel. pronouns, distinc.
between, expl.
--_Restrictive, relation_, most approp. expressed by the pron. THAT
--admits not a comma before the relative
--adj., admits not a comma before it
--part., do.

_Rhetoric, figure of_, defined
--Figures of _rhetoric_, see _Figures_

_Rhetorical pauses_, see _Pauses_

_Rhode Island_, the name how acquired; peculiarity of its application

_Rhyme_, defined
--_Rhyming_ syllables, their nature and quality

_Rhythm_, of verse, defined
--Fancifully explained by E. A. POE, (who without intelligence derives
the term from [Greek: hurithmos])
--sense and signif. of the word

_Roman letters_, some account of

_Rules_, of RELATION, what, commonly found in grammars
--of SYNT., those common in grammars ill adapted to their purpose;
examples of such
--of do., exposition of the faulty charac. of those in Eng. grammars
--_Rules of grammar_, advantage of, in the written language

_Rush, Dr. J._, his new doctrine of the vowels and consonants, in oppos. to
the old, how estimated by BROWN
--his doctrine of a duplicity of the vocal elements, perstringed
--his strange division of the vowels "into two parts," and conversion
of most of them into diphthongs; his enumeration and specification of
the alph