English Grammar in Familiar Lectures: Accompanied by a Compendium Embracing a New Systematick Order of Parsing ...Collins, brother and Company, 1844 - English language |
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Page 8
... meaning of words 28 , 73 Compound 95 , 187 Moods 134 Versification 218 Signs of 141❘ Worth 75 , 163 Subjunctive 135 , 145 , 155 What , which , who 109 , 111 , 114 You 99 ADVERTISEMENT TO THE ELEVENTH EDITION . The author is free CONTENTS .
... meaning of words 28 , 73 Compound 95 , 187 Moods 134 Versification 218 Signs of 141❘ Worth 75 , 163 Subjunctive 135 , 145 , 155 What , which , who 109 , 111 , 114 You 99 ADVERTISEMENT TO THE ELEVENTH EDITION . The author is free CONTENTS .
Page 14
... meaning quite the reverse of that which they intended . No thing of a secular nature can be more worthy of your ... meaning of which you would probably be unable to comprehend . Should you ever have any doubts concerning the meaning of a ...
... meaning quite the reverse of that which they intended . No thing of a secular nature can be more worthy of your ... meaning of which you would probably be unable to comprehend . Should you ever have any doubts concerning the meaning of a ...
Page 16
... meaning of these signs all per- fectly understand by the principles of their nature . This lan- guage is common both to man and brute . The elements of natural language in man , may be reduced to three kinds ; mo- dulations of the voice ...
... meaning of these signs all per- fectly understand by the principles of their nature . This lan- guage is common both to man and brute . The elements of natural language in man , may be reduced to three kinds ; mo- dulations of the voice ...
Page 19
... meaning than that which we ourselves intend them to express . To be able to speak and write our vernacular tongue with accuracy and elegance , is , certainly , a consideration of the highest mo- ment . Grammar is divided into four parts ...
... meaning than that which we ourselves intend them to express . To be able to speak and write our vernacular tongue with accuracy and elegance , is , certainly , a consideration of the highest mo- ment . Grammar is divided into four parts ...
Page 27
... meaning of words , and , in short , their whole history , including their application to things in accordance with the laws of nature and of thought , and the caprice of those who apply them ; but to follow up the current of language to ...
... meaning of words , and , in short , their whole history , including their application to things in accordance with the laws of nature and of thought , and the caprice of those who apply them ; but to follow up the current of language to ...
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English Grammar in Familiar Lectures: Accompanied by a Compendium Embracing ... Samuel Kirkham No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
according to RULE action active verb active-transitive verb adjective pronoun adverbs agreeably to RULE antecedent apple belong comma compound conjugation conjunction connected construction correct denotes derived diphthong ellipsis employed English English language examples EXERCISES IN PARSING express FALSE SYNTAX gender give governed horse imperative imperative mood imperfect tense implies indicative mood infinitive mood Kirkham language learner lecture letter loved manner meaning mind moods and tenses neuter verb nominative noun or pronoun objective order of parsing passive verb perceive perf perfect participle personal pronouns PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES phrase Pluperfect Tense Plur plural number poss possessive potential mood preposition Pres present tense principles pron relative pronoun second person sense sentence signifies Sing singular number sometimes sound speak speech subjunctive mood syllable SYSTEMATICK ORDER tence termination thing third person thou tion tive transitive verb understood virtue vowel walk words write
Popular passages
Page 194 - God by faith: that I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death; if by any means I might attain unto the resurrection of the dead.
Page 166 - Eternal HOPE ! when yonder spheres sublime Peal'd their first notes to sound the march of Time, Thy joyous youth began — but not to fade. — When all the sister planets have...
Page 169 - Who wickedly is wise, or madly brave, Is but the more a fool, the more a knave. Who noble ends by noble means obtains, Or failing, smiles in exile or in chains, Like good Aurelius let him reign, or bleed Like Socrates, that man is great indeed. What's fame? a fancied life in others' breath, A thing beyond us, ev'n before our death.
Page 163 - OH happiness ! our being's end and aim ! Good, pleasure, ease, content ? whate'er thy name : That something still which prompts th' eternal sigh, For which we bear to live, or dare to die, Which still so near us, yet beyond us lies, O'er-look'd, seen double, by the fool, and wise.
Page 167 - What conscience dictates to be done, Or warns me not to do, This, teach me more than hell to shun, That, more than Heaven pursue. What blessings Thy free bounty gives, Let me not cast away; For God is paid when man receives, T
Page 129 - Now came still evening on, and twilight gray Had in her sober livery all things clad ; Silence accompanied ; for beast and bird, They to their grassy couch, these to their nests Were slunk, all but the wakeful nightingale, She all night long her amorous descant sung...
Page 167 - Thy form benign, oh goddess, wear, Thy milder influence impart, Thy philosophic train be there To soften, not to wound, my heart. The generous spark extinct revive Teach me to love, and to forgive, Exact my own defects to scan, What others are to feel, and know myself a Man.
Page 176 - Near yonder copse, where once the garden smiled, And still where many a garden -flower grows wild; There, where a few torn shrubs the place disclose, The village preacher's modest mansion rose. A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year...
Page 228 - If the Spring put forth no blossoms, in Summer there will be no beauty, and in Autumn no fruit. So if youth be trifled away without improvement, manhood will be contemptible, and old age miserable.
Page 215 - Better for us, perhaps, it might appear, Were there all harmony, all virtue here; That never air or ocean felt the wind; That never passion discomposed the mind. But all subsists by elemental strife; And passions are the elements of life.