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ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 57 295. Own is not nsed as a possessive pronoun by itself, but is add~d to tbe othp.r possessive pronouns, or to the possessive ca.e of nouns, to rel)der 'he posi'ession expressed by tbem emphatic; a>. "My own book;" "Tbe boy's own bonk." 'The possessive pronoun, with own following it, may have its substantive understood; as, "This book is my olen." DISTRIBUTIVE PRONOUNS. 296. The Distributive pronouns represent objects as taken separately. They are each, every, either, neither. 297. Each deuotes two or more objects taken separately. 298. El'ery denotes each of more than two objects taken individually, aud comprehends them all. 299. Either means one of two, but not both. It is sometimes used for each; as, " On either side of the river." 300. !I'either means not either. 301. Tbe distributives are always of the third person singular, even when Liley relate b the persons speaking'. or to those spoken to; liS, " Each of us-each of you-~acll of them-has his fault • ." DEillONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS. 302. The Demonstratire pronouns point out objects definitely. They are this, that, with their plurals, these, those, (692-694). 303. Yon aud which, before a noun, seem more properly to belong to this class of words than to any other; as, .. Yon trem bJing coward;" .. Yvn tall cliff;" .. JVhich thiugs are an allegory" ~ .. These things," &c. 304. Jbl1ller and latier, first and last, with the prefixed-though often used like that aud this-referriug to words contrasted, arc properly aJjectives (2 1 )1). INDEFINITE PRONOUNS. 305. The Indefinite pronouns designate objects indefinitely. They are, none, any, all, such, whole, some, both, one (used indefinitely), other, another. The three last are declined like nouns. 306. To these may be addeJ no, much, mallY, few, several, and the like; also, who, which, aud what, used responsively (284). 307. One, del'oting a definite number, is II numeral adjective (205): a~, " One Illan is 8ufficient." But one, referriDg indefinitely to an individulIl, is aD iudefinite [Nnoun. Thus used, with it~ nouo following, it is inde-
58 ENGLISH GRAMMAR. clinable like the adjective, as, II One man's interest is not to be preferred to another's." 'Without its noun following, it is either singular or plural, and is declinable, like the substantive: as, "One is ns gond as another i" " One's interest is as good as another's;" "He took the old bird, and left the young ones;" .. One might say." The same remark is applicable to the indefinite3, other and another. The expr
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I~ dJLL~~ ~~
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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
Page 12 and 13: GRAMMAR. 1. GRAMMAR i~ both a SCIEN
Page 14 and 15: ---~ ORTHOGRAPHY-LETTERS. 11 diphth
Page 16 and 17: ORTHOGRAPHY-SYLLABLES. 13 DIVISION
Page 18 and 19: ORTHOGRAPHY-SPET.J.ING. 15 RVLE v.
Page 20 and 21: ETYMOLOGY-WORDS. 17 PART I I. ETYMO
Page 22 and 23: ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS. 19 NOUNS. 100. A N
Page 24 and 25: ETYIIIOLOGY-NOUNS-PERSON. 21 PERSON
Page 26 and 27: ETYrtIOLOGY-NOUNS-PERSON. .21 PERSO
Page 28 and 29: ETYMOLOG Y-NOUNS-G ENDER. 23 Mascul
Page 30 and 31: ETYlIIOLOGY-NOUNS-NUlIIDER. 25 NUMB
Page 32 and 33: Singular. Plural. Brother (one of t
Page 34 and 35: ETy~roLOGY-NOUNS-NUMBER. 29 Singula
Page 36 and 37: ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS-CASE. 31 THE PLURAL
Page 38 and 39: ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS-POSSESSIVE. 33 for
Page 40 and 41: ETYMOLOGY-NOUNS. 35 What nouns are
Page 42 and 43: ETYMOLOGY-ARTICLE. 37 eated by the
Page 44 and 45: ETYMOLOGY-ADJECTIVES. 39 5. ])efini
Page 46 and 47: ETYMOLOGY-ADJECTIVES. 41 l~s8 and l
Page 48 and 49: ETYMOLOGY-AD.JECTI'VES • 43 .lIfo
Page 50 and 51: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 45 PRONOUNS. 22
Page 52 and 53: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 47 for my, &c.
Page 54 and 55: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. PARSING. 253. P
Page 56 and 57: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 51 with au ivor
Page 58 and 59: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 53 275. In old
Page 60 and 61: ETYMOLOGY -PRONOUNS. 55 285. It is
Page 64 and 65: ETYMOLOGY-PRONOUNS. 59 EXERCISES ON
Page 66 and 67: ETYMOLOGY-VERBS. 61 strikes me;" sl
Page 68 and 69: ETYMOLOGY-AUXILIARIES 63 THE USE OF
Page 70 and 71: JJ:TYMOLOGY-AUXILIARIES. 65 penr "_
Page 72 and 73: E'l'YMOLOGY-VERBS--VOICES. 67 360.
Page 74 and 75: ETYMOLOGY-VERBS-MOODS. 69 In paning
Page 76 and 77: ETYMOLOG Y-VERBS-MOODI>. 71 388. Th
Page 78 and 79: ETYMOJ,OG Y - VERBS-TENSES. 78 403.
Page 80 and 81: ETYMOLOGY-VERB-TENSES. 75 TENSES OF
Page 82 and 83: ETYMOLOGY-VERB-TENSEs. 77 TENSE OF
Page 84 and 85: ETYMOLOGY-PARTICIPLES. 79 458. The
Page 86 and 87: ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. S1 1. T
Page 88 and 89: ETl'MOLOGY-VERB-CONJUG ATION. 83 PA
Page 90 and 91: ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGA TION. 85 PAR
Page 92 and 93: ETYl\wtOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 87 PRE
Page 94 and 95: ETYMOLOGY--VERB--CONJUGATION. 89 (D
Page 96 and 97: ETYl\10LOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 91 EX
Page 98 and 99: ':TYlIIOLOGY-VERBS-CONJUGATION. 93
Page 100 and 101: ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 95 POTE
Page 102 and 103: ETYMOLOGY-"ERBS-IRREGULAR. 97 EXERC
Page 104 and 105: 1!:TYl\IOLOGY-VERBS-IRREGULAR. 99 P
Page 106 and 107: El'Yl\IOLOG~-VERBS-IBBEGULAB. lOt P
Page 108 and 109: ETYlIIOLOGY-VERBS-DEFECTIVE. 103 51
Page 110 and 111: 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
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SYNTAX-NO~lINATIYE. 165 770. In tbi
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SYNTAX-NOJ\IINATIVE. 167 "James or
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."'YNTAX-tior.nNATIVF.. 169 -Each d
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f'YNTAX-OBJECTIVE. 171 DOG it was t
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sYNTAX-OBJECTIVE. 173 voice as the
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SYNTAX-OBJECTlYE. 175 him and warne
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SYNi'AX-PREPOSITIOl\';. 177 He gave
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SYNTAX-PREPOSITIONS. 179 Eq ui vale
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SYNT A X-POSSESSIVE. 181 rode into
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BYNTA X-POSSESSIV~. 18~ the sign of
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SYNTAX-SUBJUNCTIVE. 185 SUBJUXCTIVE
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SYNTAX-INFINITIVE, 187 866. The inf
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SYNTAX-INFINITIVE. 189 886. The inf
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YNTAX-PARTICIPLES. 191 900, In this
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:;l'NTAX-TENSES. 193 CO~NECTION OF
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SYNTAX-ADVERBS. 195 our friend befo
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SYNTAX-ADVERB~. 197 PI~lislog varie
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di"tinctuc,~ of a whole I'iew.-Only
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SYNTAX-CON JUNCTIONS. 201 Though --
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SYNTAX-INTER.JEUl'IONS. 2U3 quire m
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SYNTAX-ELLIPSIS 976. Another class
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SYNTAX-ELLIPSIS. 207 EXERCISES TO B
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SYNTAX-PARSING. 209 attentively •
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SYNTAX-PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES, 211 t
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SY~TAX-PRO.l\lISCUOUS EXERCISES. 21
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A. clever bo\flle. He conducts well
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PUNCTUATION. dull" But when the com
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PUNCTUATION. 219 tesourses in reser
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FIGURES. 221 FIGURES. 1039 A FIGURE
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POETIC LICENSES. 223 6. An hyperbol
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POETIC LICENSES • .. Still in har
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PROSODY-VERSI FIe A l'ION. 227 VERS
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PROSODY - VERSIFICA TION. 229 1. On
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PROSODY-VERSIFICA TION. 231 5. Five
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PROSODY-VERSIFICATION. 233 3. Time
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COMPOSITION. 235 COMPOSITION. 1119.
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COMPOSITION. 237 1135. In the secon
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COMPOSITION. 289 PROPRIETY. 1152. P
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COllIPOSITION. 2.Jl ~. By invel';io
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COMPOSITION. 24$ THEMES. 1164. The
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COMPOSITION. 245 88. Life is Short,
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.\PPENDIX-PRONUU NS MINE, ETC. --\\
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APPENDIX-ADJECTIVE PRONOUNS. 249 5.
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APPENDIX-DIVISION OF VERBS. 2&1 inf
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APPENDIX-PRESENT INDICATIVE, ETC. '
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APPENDIX-FIRST AND SECOND, ETC. 255
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APPENDIX-TWO FIRST, THREE LAST, ETC
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