The principles of English grammarJ. Lovell, 1864 - 180 páginas |
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Página 3
... speak for themselves : they unite the advantages of both the usual methods , viz . that of plain narration , and that of question and answer , without the inconvenience of either . Syntax is commonly divided into two parts , Concord and ...
... speak for themselves : they unite the advantages of both the usual methods , viz . that of plain narration , and that of question and answer , without the inconvenience of either . Syntax is commonly divided into two parts , Concord and ...
Página 5
William Lennie. THE PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR . ENGLISH GRAMMAR is the art of speaking and writing the English Language with propriety . It is divided into four parts ; namely , Orthog- raphy , Etymology , Syntax , and Prosody ...
William Lennie. THE PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR . ENGLISH GRAMMAR is the art of speaking and writing the English Language with propriety . It is divided into four parts ; namely , Orthog- raphy , Etymology , Syntax , and Prosody ...
Página 18
... speaking and acting like rational beings . - K . p . 43. * b . What and which are sometimes used as adjectives ; as , " I know not by what fatality the adversaries of the motion are impelled ; " which things are an allegory . Which here ...
... speaking and acting like rational beings . - K . p . 43. * b . What and which are sometimes used as adjectives ; as , " I know not by what fatality the adversaries of the motion are impelled ; " which things are an allegory . Which here ...
Página 27
... speak . I do to write . I may to have loved . We might to have got a prize . I would to have given him the book . All must to die . I shall to stop . I can to go . These verbs are always joined in this manner either to the Infinitive or ...
... speak . I do to write . I may to have loved . We might to have got a prize . I would to have given him the book . All must to die . I shall to stop . I can to go . These verbs are always joined in this manner either to the Infinitive or ...
Página 47
... Speak , be- spoke , spake SOWN R spoken * Or Shew , shewed , shewn - pronounced show , & c . See Note , next page . Many authors , both here and in America , use sate as the Past time of sit ; but this is improper ; for it is apt to be ...
... Speak , be- spoke , spake SOWN R spoken * Or Shew , shewed , shewn - pronounced show , & c . See Note , next page . Many authors , both here and in America , use sate as the Past time of sit ; but this is improper ; for it is apt to be ...
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Termos e frases comuns
action active verb adjectives adverbs anapaests antecedent applied ARITHMETIC auxiliary auxiliary verbs brother Cæsar called Cicero clause comma conjunction consonant CORRECTED Current Hand denotes Dig dug diligent duty Edinburgh Edition ellipsis English example express father Fcap friends future gender governs the objective Grammar happy Honourable Imperative Mood improper Indicative Mood Infinitive Mood James John king Ladies learned Lessons letters Lord loved Past means mightst mind MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS names Neuter verbs never nominative nouns omitted PARSED AND CONSTRUED Passive Past Participle Past Tense Perfect personal pronoun phrases Pluperfect Pluperfect Tense plural possessive Potential Mood preposition present participle Present Tense PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES pupil relative pronoun RULE sense sentence shalt singular number sometimes speak Subjunctive Mood superlative syllable Syntax tell tence thee thing Thou art Thou mayst tion to-morrow trochees understood verse virtue vowel words write
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Página 127 - True religion undoubtedly leads us to do to others as we would that they should do to us.
Página 29 - PERFECT) TENSE Singular Plural 1 I had been 1 We had been 2 Thou hadst been 2 You had been 3 He had been...
Página 134 - He seems to have been well acquainted with his own genius, and to know what it was that nature had bestowed upon him more bountifully than upon others; the power of displaying the vast, illuminating the splendid, enforcing the awful, darkening the gloomy, and aggravating the dreadful; he therefore chose a subject on which too much could not be said, on which he might tire his fancy without the censure of extravagance.
Página 79 - But, first, whom shall we send In search of this new world? whom shall we find Sufficient? who shall tempt with wandering feet The dark, unbottom'd, infinite abyss, And through the palpable obscure find out His uncouth way?
Página 75 - The lovely young Lavinia once had friends; And Fortune smiled, deceitful, on her birth. For, in her helpless years depriv'd of all, Of every stay, save Innocence and Heaven, She, with her widow'd mother, feeble, old, And poor, lived in a cottage, far retir'd Among the windings of a woody vale; By solitude and deep surrounding shades, But more by bashful modesty, conceal'd.
Página 108 - Each of them, in their turn, receive the benefits to which they are entitled. My counsel to each of you is, that you should make it your endeavour to come to a friendly agreement. By discussing what relates to each particular, in their order, we shall better understand the subject. Every person, whatever be their station, are bound by the duties of morality and religion.