alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library

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A. clever bo\flle. He conducts well. He i, considerable of a scholar. His farm was convenient to mine. He is a decent scholar. writer. Her si tuation was distressi ng d'gree. SYNTA"X-I'UNCTt1ATION. 215 A good house. lIe conducts himsell well, respecta' bly. He if' a pretty good scholar. His fal'm Was contiguolls to mine, closp. He is a p"etty good scholar, wl'iter. to a --- W:IS extremely
216 ~~NGLISH GRAMMAR, CO~1MA. 989. The comma is generally used in d,ose parts of a sentence in whieh a short pause is required, and to mark a connection next in closeness to that which is unbroken. SPECIAL RULES. 990. RULE I.-In a short, simple sentence, the comma is not used; as, ,I Hope is ueee,sary in every condition of life." 991. RULE 2.-When the logical subject of a verb is rendered long by the addition of seTeral adjuncts, or other qualifying words, to the grammatical su Lject, a comma is usually inserted before the "erb; as, "A steady and nndivided atteution to one subject, is a sure mark of a superior mind." 992. RULE S.-In compound sentences, the clauses or members are usually separated by commas; as, "Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admit'e them, and wise men use them." But when the clauses are short, or closely connected, the comma is not used; as, .. ne.elatioll tells 118 how we may attain happiness." 993. RULE 4.-Two words of the same class, connected by a conjunc· tiou expressed, do not admi t a comma Let ween them; as, "The earth and the moon are planets."-'· He is a wise and prudent man."-" lIe catcltes and arrests the hours,-"He acts prude/lily and vigorously." But when the conjunction is uot expressed, a comma is inserted after each; as, " Reason, virtue, ansWer one great aim." But, of two adjectives, the lnst should not he separated by a comma from its noun; as, " He is a plain honest man :" Nor enn two ndjecti ves be separated from each other by a com Illa when used together as a compound adjective j as, "A bright-red color." 994. RULE 5.-More than two word- of the same class connecte,\ by conjunctions expressed or understood, have a comma after each; as, " Poetry, music, aDd pAinting, are fine arts." But when the words connected are adjectives, the last .hould not be separated from its noun by a comma after it; as, " David was a 1vise, bralle, and prudent king." 995. RULE 6.-Words used in pairs tuke a comllla after each pair; as, " Anarchy and confusion, poverty and distress, desolation and ruin, are the consequ
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PREFACE THIS work is prepnred on a
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INDEX AND TABLE OF CONTENTS, GUHIMA
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CONTENTS, VERBS, Number aud Person
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GRAMMAR. 1. GRAMMAR i~ both a SCIEN
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---~ ORTHOGRAPHY-LETTERS. 11 diphth
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ORTHOGRAPHY-SYLLABLES. 13 DIVISION
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ORTHOGRAPHY-SPET.J.ING. 15 RVLE v.
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ETYMOLOGY-WORDS. 17 PART I I. ETYMO
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ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS. 19 NOUNS. 100. A N
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ETYIIIOLOGY-NOUNS-PERSON. 21 PERSON
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ETYrtIOLOGY-NOUNS-PERSON. .21 PERSO
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ETYMOLOG Y-NOUNS-G ENDER. 23 Mascul
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ETYlIIOLOGY-NOUNS-NUlIIDER. 25 NUMB
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Singular. Plural. Brother (one of t
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ETy~roLOGY-NOUNS-NUMBER. 29 Singula
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ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS-CASE. 31 THE PLURAL
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ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS-POSSESSIVE. 33 for
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ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS. 35 What nouns are
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ETYMOLOGY-ARTICLE. 37 eated by the
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ETYMOLOGY-ADJECTIVES. 39 5. ])efini
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ETYMOLOGY-ADJECTIVES. 41 l~s8 and l
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ETYMOLOGY-AD.JECTI'VES • 43 .lIfo
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 45 PRONOUNS. 22
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 47 for my, &c.
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. PARSING. 253. P
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 51 with au ivor
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 53 275. In old
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ETYMOLOGY -PRONOUNS. 55 285. It is
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 57 295. Own is
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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 59 EXERCISES ON
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ETYMOLOGY-VERBS. 61 strikes me;" sl
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ETYMOLOGY-AUXILIARIES 63 THE USE OF
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JJ:TYMOLOGY-AUXILIARIES. 65 penr "_
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E'l'YMOLOGY-VERBS--VOICES. 67 360.
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ETYMOLOGY-VERBS-MOODS. 69 In paning
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ETYMOLOG Y-VERBS-MOODI>. 71 388. Th
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ETYMOJ,OG Y - VERBS-TENSES. 78 403.
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ETYMOLOGY-VERB-TENSES. 75 TENSES OF
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ETYMOLOGY-VERB-TENSEs. 77 TENSE OF
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ETYMOLOGY-PARTICIPLES. 79 458. The
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ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. S1 1. T
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ETl'MOLOGY-VERB-CONJUG ATION. 83 PA
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ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGA TION. 85 PAR
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ETYl\wtOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 87 PRE
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ETYMOLOGY--VERB--CONJUGATION. 89 (D
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ETYl\10LOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 91 EX
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':TYlIIOLOGY-VERBS-CONJUGATION. 93
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ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 95 POTE
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ETYMOLOGY-"ERBS-IRREGULAR. 97 EXERC
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1!:TYl\IOLOGY-VERBS-IRREGULAR. 99 P
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El'Yl\IOLOG~-VERBS-IBBEGULAB. lOt P
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ETYlIIOLOGY-VERBS-DEFECTIVE. 103 51
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ETYMOLOGY-.\ DVERBS. 105 525. On th
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ETYMOLOGY-ADVERBS. 107 3. Many comp
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ETYMOLOG Y-PREPOSITIONS. 109 have e
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ETY ;o.IOLOG Y - PRli:POSITIONS. 11
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1;:TYlIfOJ.OGY-CONJUNCTIONS. tIS CO
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ETYMOLOGl'-PABSING. 115 PARSING. 57
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ETYMOLOGY-PARSING. 117 Previous to
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t'ry ~JOr,OG V--PARSING, It!} im1ls
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ETYMOLOGY-PARSING, 121 1. Alexander
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L He laughed at such folly. 2. They
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ETYMOLOG Y-PARSING. 12£> pbrase, i
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SYNTAX-ANALYSIS. 127 592. A compoun
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"YNTAS-ANAI.Y~T"· EXERCISES. I. In
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SYNTAX-ANALYSIS. 131 615. A grammat
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SYNTAX-A.NA.LYSIS. 133 Time flies.-
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SYNTAX-A NAT,\"5fS, 135 L.~DEPENDEN
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SYNTAX-ANALYSIS. 137 embark thither
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SYNTAX-ANALYSIS, 139 If the sentenc
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SYNTAX-ANALYSTS. 1.11 6. "Conversat
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SYNTAX-ANALYSIS. He who is first to
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RULES OF SYNTAX. 145 RULE I1I.-I. T
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tmLES OF SYNTAX. 117 (NOUN.)_II Say
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SYNTAX-ADJECTIVES. 149 674. A subst
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SYNTAX-ADJECTIVES. 151 grccn."-" Jo
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SYNTAX--ADJECTIVES. 153 8. It has b
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SYNTAX-ARTICLE. 155 709. The is som
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SYNTAX-ARTJCLE. 157 EXERCISES TO BE
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SYNTAX-PRONOUNS. 159 736. The perso
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TH SYNTAX-RELATIYE. 161 TIELATI \'E
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SYNTAX-NO:.lIlNATIVJ3. 163 (748) It
Page 170 and 171: SYNTAX-NO~lINATIYE. 165 770. In tbi
Page 172 and 173: SYNTAX-NOJ\IINATIVE. 167 "James or
Page 174 and 175: ."'YNTAX-tior.nNATIVF.. 169 -Each d
Page 176 and 177: f'YNTAX-OBJECTIVE. 171 DOG it was t
Page 178 and 179: sYNTAX-OBJECTIVE. 173 voice as the
Page 180 and 181: SYNTAX-OBJECTlYE. 175 him and warne
Page 182 and 183: SYNi'AX-PREPOSITIOl\';. 177 He gave
Page 184 and 185: SYNTAX-PREPOSITIONS. 179 Eq ui vale
Page 186 and 187: SYNT A X-POSSESSIVE. 181 rode into
Page 188 and 189: BYNTA X-POSSESSIV~. 18~ the sign of
Page 190 and 191: SYNTAX-SUBJUNCTIVE. 185 SUBJUXCTIVE
Page 192 and 193: SYNTAX-INFINITIVE, 187 866. The inf
Page 194 and 195: SYNTAX-INFINITIVE. 189 886. The inf
Page 196 and 197: YNTAX-PARTICIPLES. 191 900, In this
Page 198 and 199: :;l'NTAX-TENSES. 193 CO~NECTION OF
Page 200 and 201: SYNTAX-ADVERBS. 195 our friend befo
Page 202 and 203: SYNTAX-ADVERB~. 197 PI~lislog varie
Page 204 and 205: di"tinctuc,~ of a whole I'iew.-Only
Page 206 and 207: SYNTAX-CON JUNCTIONS. 201 Though --
Page 208 and 209: SYNTAX-INTER.JEUl'IONS. 2U3 quire m
Page 210 and 211: SYNTAX-ELLIPSIS 976. Another class
Page 212 and 213: SYNTAX-ELLIPSIS. 207 EXERCISES TO B
Page 214 and 215: SYNTAX-PARSING. 209 attentively •
Page 216 and 217: SYNTAX-PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES, 211 t
Page 218 and 219: SY~TAX-PRO.l\lISCUOUS EXERCISES. 21
Page 222 and 223: PUNCTUATION. dull" But when the com
Page 224 and 225: PUNCTUATION. 219 tesourses in reser
Page 226 and 227: FIGURES. 221 FIGURES. 1039 A FIGURE
Page 228 and 229: POETIC LICENSES. 223 6. An hyperbol
Page 230 and 231: POETIC LICENSES • .. Still in har
Page 232 and 233: PROSODY-VERSI FIe A l'ION. 227 VERS
Page 234 and 235: PROSODY - VERSIFICA TION. 229 1. On
Page 236 and 237: PROSODY-VERSIFICA TION. 231 5. Five
Page 238 and 239: PROSODY-VERSIFICATION. 233 3. Time
Page 240 and 241: COMPOSITION. 235 COMPOSITION. 1119.
Page 242 and 243: COMPOSITION. 237 1135. In the secon
Page 244 and 245: COMPOSITION. 289 PROPRIETY. 1152. P
Page 246 and 247: COllIPOSITION. 2.Jl ~. By invel';io
Page 248 and 249: COMPOSITION. 24$ THEMES. 1164. The
Page 250 and 251: COMPOSITION. 245 88. Life is Short,
Page 252 and 253: .\PPENDIX-PRONUU NS MINE, ETC. --\\
Page 254 and 255: APPENDIX-ADJECTIVE PRONOUNS. 249 5.
Page 256 and 257: APPENDIX-DIVISION OF VERBS. 2&1 inf
Page 258 and 259: APPENDIX-PRESENT INDICATIVE, ETC. '
Page 260 and 261: APPENDIX-FIRST AND SECOND, ETC. 255
Page 262 and 263: APPENDIX-TWO FIRST, THREE LAST, ETC
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