alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library

SYNTAX-INTER.JEUl'IONS.
2U3
quire much examination.-The one is equally deserving as the
other.-I must be so candid to o,,"n that I have been mistaken.
-He ,,"ould not do it himself nor let me do it.-lIe ,,"as as an­
I;l'y as he could not speak.-So flS thy day" so shall thy strength
be.-Though he slay me so ,,"ill I tru~t in him.-Hc must go
himself or send his servant.-Thm·e is no condition so secure as
can not admit of cklllge.-He i::; not as eminent and a3 much
c~ieemed as he thinks himself to be.
(£lG3-2) He has little more of the scholar besides the ll'lllle.
- Be ready to succor such persons who m'l'll lhy assi,t:1llce.­
They had no sooner risen but they applied thclllsch'es to theil'
::;tudic~.-These savage people seemed to have no other clenll'nt
but ,,"ar.-Such men that act treacherously ought to be avoided.
-He gaiued nothing further by his speech, but Gnly to be' commended
for his cloquence.-This is none other but the gate of
Paradise.
(DG7) I always have and I alw"ays shall be of this opinion.­
lIe is bolder but not so ,,"ise as his companion.-Sin(·,'rity i::; as
valuable and even more so than knowledge.-'l'heil' intentions
might and probably ,,"ere good. The re\\ard has already or
will hereafter be given to him.-\\' ill it be ul';;"ll that these
books are as old or even older than tradition-This book is
prcferrable and cheaper than the other. He takes no care nor
iuterest in the matt~r.
INTERJECTIONS.
970. RULE XX.-Interjections hal'(~ no grammati('((/
connection with the other words in a sentence (JSG).
971. After interjections, pronouus of the fi.rst person nre commonly ;u
the ol~ective C30e; those of the second, in the nominati¥c; as, " All me!"
-"0 thouI"
972. In neither of thcs