Part 125 (1/2)

C D”--See _Brown's Institutes_, p 151

”Will martial flan'd?”--_Pope, Odys_, xii, 145

UNDER NOTE IX--APPLICATION OF MOODS

_First Clause of the Note--For the Subjunctive Present_

”He will not be pardoned, unless he repents”--_Brown's Institutes_, p

191

[FORMULE--Not proper, because the verb _repents_, which is here used to express a future contingency, is in the indicativeto the first clause of Note 9th to Rule 14th, ”A future contingency is best expressed by a verb in the subjunctive present” Therefore, _repents_ should be _repent_; thus, ”He will not be pardoned, unless he _repent_”]

”If thou findest any kernelwort in this _, p 258 ”If thou leavest the rooet to shut that drawer”--_Ib_, p 246 ”If thou graspest it stoutly, thou wilt not be hurt”--_Ib_, p 196 ”On condition that he comes, I will consent to stay”--_Murray's Exerc_, p 74 ”If he is but discreet, he will succeed”--_Inst_, p 191 ”Take heed that thou speakest not to Jacob”--_Ib_ ”If thou castest me off, I shall be miserable”-- _Ib_ ”Send them to me, if thou pleasest”--_Ib_ ”Watch the door of thy lips, lest thou utterest folly”--_Ib_ ”Though a liar speaks the truth, he will hardly be believed”--_Coo unless I should be ill”--_Murray's Gram_, p 300 ”If the word or words understood are supplied, the true construction will be apparent”-- _Murray's Exercises in Parsing_, p 21 ”Unless thou shalt see the propriety of the measure, we shall not desire thy support”--_Murray's Key_, p 209 ”Unless thou shouldst er will be unavoidable”--_Ib_, p 209 ”We h our possessions are small”--_Ib_, p 202 ”If they are carefully studied, they will enable the student to parse all the exercises”--_Ib, Note_, p

165 ”If the accent is fairly preserved on the proper syllable, this drawling sound will never be heard”--_Murray's Gram_, p 242 ”One phrase rammatical nature is essentially different”--_Ib_, p 108 ”If any man obeyeth not our word by this epistle, note that reater, if thou hittest it”--_Putnareater if thou hit'st it”--_Cobb's N A Reader_, p 321 ”We shall overtake hih he should run”--_Priestley's Gram_, p 113; _Murray's_, 207; _Sives us too much”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 388

”What is't to thee, if he neglect thy urn, Or without spices lets thy body burn?”--DRYDEN: _Joh Dict, w What_

_Second Clause of Note IX--For the Subjunctive Imperfect_

”And so would I, if I was he”--_Brown's Institutes_, p 191

[FORMULE--Not proper, because the verb _was_, which is here used to express a mere supposition, with indefinite ti to the second clause of Note 9th to Rule 14th, ”A mere supposition, with indefinite time, is best expressed by a verb in the subjunctive imperfect” Therefore, _was_ should be _were_; thus, ”And so would I, if I _were_ he”]

”If I was a Greek, I should resist Turkish despotiso, he would attend to your business”--_Ib_, p 81 ”If thou feltest as I do, we should soon decide”--_Inst_, p 191 ”Though thou sheddest thy blood in the cause, it would but prove thee sincerely a fool”--_Ib_ ”If thou lovedst him, there would be more evidence of it”--_Ib_ ”If thou couldst convince hily”--_Murray's Key_, p 209 ”If there was no liberty, there would be no real crime”--_Formey's Belles-Lettres_, p 118

”If the house was burnt down, the case would be the same”--_Foster's Report_, i, 89 ”As if the !”--_West, on Agency_, p 38 ”Suppose I was to say, 'Light is a body'”--_Harris's Heren or azote was omitted, life would be destroyed”--_Gurney's Evidences_, p 155 ”The verb _dare_ is sometimes used as if it was an auxiliary”--_Priestley's Gram_, p 132

”A certain lady, whom I could name, if it was necessary”--_Spectator_, No

536 ”If the _e_ was dropped, _c_ and _g_ would assume their hard sounds”--_Buchanan's Syntax_, p 10 ”He would no more comprehend it, than if it was the speech of a Hottentot”--_Neef's Sketch_, p 112 ”If thou knewest the gift of God,” &c--_John_, iv, 10 ”I wish I was at home”--_O

B Peirce's Graht; if it does, general warrants were lawful”--_Junius_, Let xliv, p 205 ”Thou look'st upon thy boy as though thou guessest it”--_Putnam's analytical Reader_, p 202 ”Thou look'st upon thy boy as though thou guessedst it”--_Cobb's N A Reader_, p 320 ”He fought as if he had contended for life”--_Hiley's Gra for his life”--_Ib_, 92

”The dewdrop glistens on thy leaf, As if thou seerief, Felt all s severe”--_Alex Letham_

_Last Clause of Note IX--For the Indicative Mood_

”If he know the way, he does not need a guide”--_Brown's Institutes_, p

191

[FORMULE--Not proper, because the verb _knohich is used to express a conditional circumstance assumed as a fact, is in the subjunctiveto the last clause of Note 9th to Rule 14th, ”A conditional circumstance assumed as a fact, requires the indicative mood” Therefore, _know_ should be _knows_; thus, ”If he _knows_ the way, he does not need a guide”]

”And if there be no difference, one of theht to be rejected”--_Murray's Gram_, p 149 ”I cannot say that I adh it be much used”--_Priestley's Gram_, p 172

”We are disappointed, if the verb do not immediately follow it”--_Ib_, p

177 ”If it were they who acted so ungratefully, they are doubly in fault”--_Murray's Key_, 8vo, p 223 ”If art becousts the reader”--_Jah perspicuity be ht it better to include it in this book”--_Cah the efficient cause be obscure, the final cause of those sensations lies open”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 29 ”Although the barrenness of language, and the want of words be doubtless one cause of the invention of tropes”--_Ib_, p 135 ”Though it enforce not its instructions, yet it furnishes us with a greater variety”--_Ib_, p 353 ”In other cases, though the idea be one, the words reh the Fore be more simple, and has that peculiar Beauty”--_Buchanan's Syntax_, p v ”Hunificancy till they be coust lessens gradually till it vanish altogether”--_Ib_, i, 338 ”And our relish improves by use, till it arrive at perfection”--_Ib_, i, 338

”So long as he keep himself in his own proper element”--cokE: _ib_, i, 233 ”Whether this translation were ever published or not I anorant”--_Sale's Koran_, i, 13 ”It is false to affirht,' unless it actually be day”--_Harris's Herht affirht'”--_Ibid_ ”If the Bible be true, it is a voluh he were a son, yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered”--_Heb_, v, 8 ”If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?”--_Matt_, xxii, 45