vval, 408, 415. valetis, etc., 564. vase, 409. vast, 409.
Vven, 409. ventus, 163, ver, 409. verb, 409. verbum, 604. vere, 419. veredictum, 419 vvert, 448. verto, 184. vestri, 289. vestrum, 289. vice gerens, 402. vice versa, 373. Vvid, 409, 411, 42 videtur, 532. viginti, 45. vile, 49. vinea, 400. vingenti, 45. viridis, 183. visus, 163. Vviv, 429. Vvo, 415. vobiscum, 369.
voc, 415, 425. Vocalis, 142.
voco (inflected), 206, 483, Vvolv, 405.
apostema, 437. apprezzare, 446. assaggiare, 447. atto, 61.
baccelliere, 418. biscotto, 418.
catarro, 437.
chimica, 230.
chirurgo, 438. chiuso, 153, 215. Cicero, 459.
cogliere, 418. contraddanza, 452.
Vsta, 407, 428. Vetig, 428. strata, 79.
Vvac, 409.
vacillo, 184.
vad, 405, 408. vado, 184, 405. vai, 382.
emicrania, 437. emigrania, 437.
[The Figures denote Sections.]
A, peculiar sound, f, in Engrish, 214. Absolute case, 481 Abstraction, 445.
Abstract nouns, 244; numerals, 280. Accent, 145-152; classical, 145: English, 146; radical, terminational, distinctive, 117; effect of emphasis on, 152; relation to quantity, 158; to orthoepy, 171; in poetry, Sanscrit, Greek, Latin, etc., 618; in punctuation, 693. Accommodation, law of, 135.
Accusative, see Objective.
graphic, 238; etymological, 437"; syntactical 535, 549, 550; rhetorical, 615; poetical, 680. Analytic languages, 32.
Anapest, 622; monometer, 649; dimeter, 650; trimeter, 651; tetrameter, 652. Anaphora, 576. Anastrophe, 480.
Anglo-Nornian, introduction of, in English, 70; spoken by higher classes, 71; titles and names, 73; alphabet, 220; genitive, 262. See Norman- French.
Addison on possessives, 260; quoted, 492, 642; Anglo-Saxon, parent of English, 9, 10; dead, 10, use of nor, 528.
Adelung, birthplace of language, 4. Adjective defined, 240, 241, 265; classification of, 266, 267; derivation, 268; comparison, 269- 276; comparative etymology, 277; numeral, 278, 281; Becker of, 265; pronouns, 314; like adverbs, 366; relation to proposition, 461; rules for syntax-attributive, predicative, as adverbs, as prepositions, as substantives, com- paratives, superlatives, double comparatives and superlatives, independent, 490; collocation of, 491; list of those never preceding their noun, 491. See Pronominal, Numeral. Adverb defined, 240, 241, 361; origin of, 362; Anglo Saxon, 362; from pronouns, 353; from substantives, 364, 365; same as adjectives, 366; phrases, 367; comparison, 365; classifi- cation, 36); of place, 370; relation to proposi- tion, 452; rules for syntax-pleonastic, inde- pendent, two negatives, phrases, as verbs, 523; collocation, 524; correspondent, 525. Eschines quoted, 615.
sop quoted, 579.
Esthetics, 566.
51; introduction of, into England, 64; condi- tion of before mixture, 68; in 14th century, 79; objection to the word, 67; titles and names, why used, 73; transition into English, 76; spec- imens of, 77, 78; proportion and kind of words from, in English, 100, 101; alphabet, 181, 215; gender in, 247, 249; number, 255; genitive, 260; case, 201; noun declined, 263; compari- son of adjective, 272; adjective declined, 277; article indefinite, 285; article, 287; reflective, 303, 304; pronoun, 296, 298, 300, 3 12, 303, 304; demonstrative declined, 308; interrogative, 313; adj ctive pronoun, 314; indeterminate pronoun, 316; verb, number of, 323, 324; in- flection, 323, 233; infinitive inflection, 335 ; modes, 336; participle, 338, 339; auxiliary verbe, 343, 346; derived verbs, 357; source of English impersonal verbs, 359; defective verbs, 360; adverbs, 362, 366, 369, 370; prepositions, 373; conjunctions, 379; elements of English, 183; suffixes, 390; prefixes, 391; compounds, 394; disguised compounds, 325; Latin words through, 396; disguised derivatives from, 405; prefixes, 412; comparison with Greek words, 414; double forms from, 420; coincidences of form in words from, 421; illusive etymologies in words from, 422; patronymica, 423; sur- names, 424; names of months, 436; days of week, 437; case absolute, 481; genitive, 483; use of them as demonstrative, 493; use of some, 493; dative, 499, 526; methinks, 506: two neg- atives in, 523; metres, 630; Chronicle quoted, 523.
Anglo-Saxons, 49, 64-66.
Alphabet, Roman, Italic, Old English, Anglo-Sax- Anti-climax, 584. on, Greek, 181; defects of English, 210-214; re- Antithesis, 577. lation to other alphabets, 214; origin of, 215 Antonomasia, 578 221; Hebrew, 217; Greek, 218; Roman, 219; Apheresis, 160. Anglo-Saxon, 220; Old English, 221; Norman- Apocope, 162. French, 220,
Alternative conjunctions, 379.
Apologue, 579. Aposiopesis, 580.
American languages, 27, 99; words borrowed Apostrophe, () 581, 692.
from, 62, 418; dialects of English, 93-97.
Ames, Fisher, eloquence of, 561.
Amphibrach, 622; monometer, 653; dimeter,
654; trimeter, 65; tetrameter, 656.
Appellative, 244.
Apposition, rules for, 488.
Arabic language (see Shemitic), 29; modes in, 336; interjections, 381; elements in English, 383, 417, 418.
Argument defined. 465; syllogism, 466; enthy- meme, 465, 467, 468; conditional syllogism,
Analysis, historical, 107; phonetic, 176; ortho- 469; sorites, 470; dilemma, 471; analogy, 472;
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