Part 49 (1/2)
_Learnedly_ is an adverb 1 An adverb is a word added to a verb, a participle, an adjective, or an other adverb; and generally expresses ti_ is a participle 1 A participle is a word derived fro the properties of a verb, and of an adjective or a noun; and is generally for, d_, or _ed_, to the verb
_Whatsoever_ is a pronoun 1 A pronoun is a word used in stead of a noun
_Is_ is a verb 1 A verb is a word that signifies _to be, to act_, or _to be acted upon_
_False_ is a coularly, _false, falser, falsest_ 1 An adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses quality 2 A co quality or situation 3 The positive degree is that which is expressed by the adjective in its si_ is a participial adjective, co, , least blundering_ 1 An adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses quality 2 A participial adjective is one that has the for the idea of time 3 Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs
_Or_ is a conjunction 1 A conjunction is a word used to connect words or sentences in construction, and to show the dependence of the terms so connected
_Unmannerly_ is a common adjective, compared by means of the adverbs; _unmannerly, more unmannerly, most unmannerly_; or, _unmannerly, less unmannerly, least unmannerly_ 1 An adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses quality 2 A co quality or situation 3 Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs
LESSON I--PARSING
”The noblest and enuity can boast, is that of writing”--_Robertson's Ane was the tallest, the handsoest man of his ti agility in all sorts of manly exercises”--_Stories of France_, p 19
”Money, like other things, is more or less valuable, as it is less or more plentiful”--_Beanie's Moral Science_, p 378
”The right way of acting, is, in a moral sense, as ht or the right road”--_Dr Murray's Hist Lang_, i, 118
”The full period of several nity and ree of force, by adht”--_Jareatpopular audiences, never had recourse to a similar expedient He avoided redundancies, as equivocal and feeble He aimed only to make the deepest and most efficient impression; and he employed for this purpose, the plainest, the fewest, and the h eloquence which I have lastof passion A reater than he is at other tireater sentins, and executes them with a boldness and felicity, of which, on other occasions, he could not think himself capable”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 236
”His words bore sterling weight, nervous and strong, In ”--_Churchill_
”To make the humble proud, the proud submiss, Wiser the wisest, and the brave more brave”--_W S Landor_
LESSON II--PARSING
”I am satisfied that in this, as in all cases, it is best, safest, as well as ht and honorable, to speak freely and plainly”--_Channing's Letter to Clay_, p 4
”The gospel, when preached with the Holy Ghost sent down fro power of God, can make the proud humble, the selfish disinterested, the worldly heavenly, the sensual pure”--_Christian Experience_, p 399
”I am so much the better, as I am the liker[184] the best; and so much the holier, as I am more conformable to the holiest, or rather to Hie_
”Whether any thing in Christianity appears to thereeable to what they should have expected, or the contrary; wise and good, or ridiculous and useless; is perfectly irrelevant”--_M'Ilvaine's Evidences_, p 523
”God's providence is higher, and deeper, and larger, and stronger, than all the skill of his adversaries; and his pleasure shall be accomplished in their overthrow, except they repent and become his friends”--_cox, on Christianity_, p 445
”A just relish of what is beautiful, proper, elegant, and orna, is a fine preparation for the same just relish of these qualities in character and behaviour To the man who has acquired a taste so acute and accoustful: if, in any instance, the overbearing power of passion sway him from his duty, he returns to it with redoubled resolution never to be swayed a second time”--_Karave Quintilian's copious work, we find The justest rules and clearest method join'd”--_Pope, on Crit_
LESSON III--PARSING
”There are several sorts of scandalous tempers; some malicious, and soe Some humours are childish and silly; some, false, and others, scurrilous; some, mercenary, and some, tyrannical”--_Collier's Antoninus_, p 52