Part 29 (1/2)
”Solon's the veryest fool in all the play”--_Dryden, from Persius_, p
475
[FORMULE--Not proper, because the word ”_veryest_” here retains the final _y_ of its pri to Rule 13th, ”The final _y_ of a pried into _i_ before an additional tered to _i_; thus, _veriest_]
”Our author prides hireat slyness and shrewdness”--_Merchant's Criticisnification of _Debeo_”--_B Johnson's Gram Com_, p 300 ”Thataccidental”--_Ib_, p
133 ”This latter accompanys his Note with a distinction”--_Ib_, p 196
”This Rule is defective, and none of the Annotators have sufficiently supply'd it”--_Ib_, p 204 ”Though the fancy'd Suppleelus, may take place”--_Ib_, p 276 ”Yet as to the commutableness of these two Tenses, which is deny'd likewise, they are all one”--_Ib_, p 311 ”Both these Tenses may represent a Futurity implyed by the dependence of the Clause”--_Ib_, p 332 ”Cry, cries, crying, cried, crier, decrial; Shy, shyer, shyest, shyly, shyness; Fly, flies, flying, flier, high-flier; Sly, slyer, slyest, slyly, slyness; Spy, spies, spying, spied, espial; Dry, drier, driest, dryly, dryness”--_Cobb's Dict_ ”Cry, cried, crying, crier, cryer, decried, decrier, decrial; Shy, shyly, shi+ly, shyness, shi+ness; Fly, flier, flyer, high-flyer; Sly, slily, slyly, sliness, slyness; Ply, plyer, plying, pliers, complied, compiler; Dry, drier, dryer, dryly, dryness”--_Webster's Dict_, 8vo ”Cry, crier, decrier, decrial; Shy, shi+ly, shyly, shi+ness, shyness; Fly, flier, flyer, high-flier; Sly, slily, slyly, sliness, slyness; Ply, pliers, plyers, plying, complier; Dry, drier, dryer, dryly, dryness”--_Chalement of Todd's Johnson_ ”I would sooner listen to the thru of a dandyzette at her piano”--_Kirkham's Elocution_, p 24 ”Send her away; for she cryeth after us”--_Felton's Graroith ivy”--_Todd's Dict_, and _Webster's_
”Some dryly plain, without invention's aid, Write dull receipts how poems may be made”--_Pope_
UNDER RULE XII--OF FINAL Y
”The gaiety of youth should be tee”--_Mur
Key_, p 175
[FORMULE--Not proper, because the word ”_gaiety_” does not here retain the final _y_ of the pri to Rule 12th, ”The final _y_ of a pried into _i_ before an additional terayety_]
”In the storm of 1703, two thousand stacks of chimnies were blon, in and about London”--See _Red Book_, p 112 ”And the vexation was not abated by the hacknied plea of haste”--_Ib_, p 142 ”The fourth sin of our daies is lukewarmness”--_Perkins's Works_, p 725 ”God hates the workers of iniquity, and destroies them that speak lies”--_Ib_, p 723
”For, when he laies his hand upon us, we may not fret”--_Ib_, p 726
”Care not for it; but if thou maiest be free, choose it rather”--_Ib_, p
736 ”Alexander Severus saith, 'He that buieth, must sell: I will not suffer buyers and sellers of offices'”--_Ib_, p 737 ”With these measures fell in allnonsense in full vollies breaks”--POPE: _ib, w Volley_ ”Vallies are the intervals betwixt mountains”--WOODWARD: _ib_ ”The Hebrews had fifty-two journies or e or steer the gallies thus fastened together”--_Goldsmith's Greece_, Vol ii, p 106 ”Turkies were not known to naturalists till after the discovery of Aiven it for a wilderness of monkies”--See _Key_ ”Men worked at embroidery, especially in abbies”--_Constable's Miscellany_, Vol xxi, p 101 ”By which all purchasers or ees may be secured of all monies they lay out”--TEMPLE: _Johnson's Dict_ ”He would fly to the allies for his recreation”--SOUTH: _Ib_
”Here pullies make the pond'rous oak ascend”--GAY: _ib_
------------”You need my help, and you say, Shylock, ould have monies”--SHAKSPEARE: _ib_
UNDER RULE XIII--OF IZE AND ISE
”Will any able writer authorise other men to revise his works?”--_Author_
[FORMULES--1 Not proper, because the word ”_authorise_” is here written with _s_ in the last syllable, in stead of _z_ But, according to Rule 13th, ”Words ending in _ize_ or _ise_ sounded alike, as in _wise_ and _size_, generally take the _z_ in all such as are essentially formed by means of the termination” Therefore, this _s_ should be _z_; thus, _authorize_
2 Not proper again, because the word ”_revize_” is here written with _z_ in the last syllable, in lieu of _s_ But, according to Rule 13th, ”Words ending in _ize_ or _ise_ sounded alike, as in _wise_ and _size_, generally take the _s_, in monosyllables, and all such as are essentially formed by means of prefixes” Therefore, this _z_ should be _s_; thus, _revise_]
”It can be lish”--_Murray's Gram_, p 295 ”Governed by the success or the failure of an enterprize”--_Ib_, Vol ii, pp 128 and 259 ”Who have patronised the cause of justice against powerful oppressors”--_Ib_, pp
94 and 228; _Merchant_, p 199 ”Yet custom authorises this use of it”--_Priestley's Gram_, p 148 ”They surprize myself,and I even think the writers themselves will be surprized”--_Ib_, Pref, p xi ”Let the interest rize to any sum which can be obtained”--_Webster's Essays_, p 310 ”To determin what interest shall arize on the use of money”--_Ib_, p 313 ”To direct the popular councils and check a rizing opposition”--_Ib_, p 335 ”Five were appointed to the immediate exercize of the office”--_Ib_, p 340 ”No ”--_Ib_, p 344 ”They are honest and economical, but indolent, and destitute of enterprize”--_Ib_, p 347 ”I would however advize you to be cautious”--_Ib_, p 404 ”We are accountable for whatever we patronise in others”--_Murray's Key_, p 175 ”After he was baptised, and was solemnly admitted into the office”--_Perkins's Works_, p 732 ”He will find all, or most of them, comprized in the Exercises”--_British Gra and regulating their thoughts”--_Ib_, p xviii ”To tyrannise over the time and patience of his reader”--_Kirkham's Elocution_, p iii
”Writers of dull books, however, if patronised at all, are rewarded beyond their deserts”--_Ib_, p v ”A little reflection, will show the reader the propriety and the _reason_ for elish Chronicle contains an account of a surprizing cure”--_Red Book_, p 61 ”Dogisterial teacher”--_Chalht now have been easily analysed”--_Murray's Gram_, 8vo, Vol i, p 113 ”Authorize, disauthorise, and unauthorized; Tealize, equalise, ardize, woluttonise, epitomise, anatomize, phlebotonise, detonize, colonise”--_Ibid_
”This BEAUTY Sweetness always must comprize, Which frohtland's Gr_, p 164
UNDER RULE XIV--OF COMPOUNDS
”The glory of the Lord shall be thy rereward”--COMMON BIBLES: _Isa_, lviii, 8
[FORMULE--Not proper, because the coraphy of the two si to Rule 14th, ”Coraphy of the si here unfixed, a hyphen is proper Therefore, this word should be spelled thus, _rear-ward_]
”Aof his master”--_Tooke's Diversions_, Vol i, p 49 ”The parti-coloured shutter appeared to come close up before him”--_Kirkham's Elocution_, p 233 ”When the day broke upon this handfull of forlorn but dauntless spirits”--_Ib_, p 245 ”If, upon a plurafted, no body will say they are the natural growth of the plumbtree”--_Berkley's Minute Philos_, p