Part 145 (1/2)
”Aelse but a short comparison”--_Ada no other dictator here but use”-- _Campbell's Rhet_, p 167 ”This Construction is no otherwise known in English but by supplying the first or second Person Plural”--_Buchanan's Syntax_, p xi ”Cyaxares was no sooner in the throne, but he was engaged in a terrible war”--_Rollin's Hist_, ii, 62 ”Those classics contain little else but histories of murders”--_Am Museum_, v, 526 ”Ye shall not worshi+p any other except God”--_Sale's Koran_, p 15 ”Their relation, therefore, is not otherwise to be ascertained but by their place”-- _Campbell's Rhet_, p 260 ”For he no sooner accosted her, but he gained his point”--_Burder's Hist_, i, 6 ”And all the modern writers on this subject have done little else but translate them”--_Blair's Rhet_, p
336 ”One who had no other aim, but to talk copiously and plausibly”-- _Ib_, p 317 ”We can refer it to no other cause but the structure of the eye”--_Ib_, p 46 ”No ly an act of vision”-- _Kames, El of Crit_, i, 171 ”We find no more in its composition, but the particulars now mentioned”--_ Ib_, i, 48 ”He pretends not to say, that it hath any other effect but to raise surprise”--_Ib_, ii, 61 ”No sooner was the princess dead, but he freed hiht_ is an imperfect verb, for it has no other modification besides this one”--_Priestley's Gra else but the tie”--_Neef's Sketch_, p 66 ”Does heopposed to polytheism or atheism?”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 104 ”Is itopposed to polytheism, or atheism?”--_Murray's Gra that of which any one is ignorant, but byalready known”--DR JOHNSON: _Murray's Graersoll's_, 214 ”O fairest flower, no sooner blown but blasted!”-- _Milton's Poe cannot otherwise entertain the s”--_Ka else but nouns”--_British Gra else but to be mended”--_Hudibras_, p 11
UNDER NOTE V--RELATIVES EXCLUDE CONJUNCTIONS
”To prepare the Jews for the reception of a prophet htier than him, and whose shoes he was not worthy to bear”--_Murray's Gram_, 8vo, p 214
”Has this hich represents an action an object after it, and on which it terminates?”--_Osborn's Key_, p 3 ”The stores of literature lie before him, and from which he may collect, for use, many lessons of wisdoreat advantages of this Graht be enumerated”-- _Greenleaf's Graislator, the custom is said to have been introduced, and which still prevails, of writing in lines froht”--_Jamieson's Rhet_, p
19 ”The fundamental rule of the construction of sentences, and into which all others ht be resolved, undoubtedly is, to communicate, in the clearest and most natural order, the ideas which we mean to transfuse into the minds of others”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 120; _Jaular character, and who behaved so ill that he was put in prison”--_Murray's Key_, 8vo, p 221 ”He discovered soreeable nature, and which to him holly unaccountable”--_Ib_, p 213 ”An e has been said of peculiar moment, and on which ant ['desire'
_M_] to fix the hearer's attention”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 331; _Murray's Gra inin measure, and which make different impressions on the ear”--_Murray's Gram_, 8vo, p 259
UNDER NOTE VI--OF THE WORD THAT
”It will greatly facilitate the labours of the teacher, at the same time that it will relieve the pupil of many difficulties”--_Frost's El of E
Graed in the exercises just mentioned, it will be a proper time to study the whole Grammar in course”--_Bullions, Prin of E Graround that a participle and auxiliary are allowed to form a tense”--BEATTIE: _Murray's Graround that the voices, ue”--_Ib_, p 101 ”The five examples last mentioned, are corrected on the sa exaersoll's Graan at the death of Trajan, and lasted till the time that Rome was taken by the Goths”--_Gould's Lat Gram_, p 277 ”The introduction to the Duodecimo Edition, is retained in this voluinal introduction to the Grammar, is retained in the first volume”--_Murray's Gram_, 8vo, Vol ii, p iv ”The verb must also be of the saersoll's Gram_, p 16 ”The adjective pronoun _their_, is plural for the same reason that _who_ is”--_Ib_, p
84 ”The Sabellians could not justly be called Patripassians, in the saious World_, Vol ii, p
122 ”This is one reason that we pass over such s that it contains little or no ”--_Murray's Gram_, 8vo, p 298 ”The first place that both arht of each other was on the opposite banks of the river Apsus”--_Goldsave him the first book for his perusal”--_Campbell's Rhetoric, Preface_, p iv ”Peter will sup at the time that Paul will dine”--_Fosdick's De Sacy_, p 81 ”Peter will be supping at the time that Paul will enter”--_Ibid_ ”These, at the same time that they may serve as ive ht upon the principles of this book”--_Ib_, p 115
”Time was, like thee, they life possest, And time shall be, that thou shalt rest”
--PARNELL; _Mur Seq_, p 241
UNDER NOTE VII--OF THE CORRESPONDENTS
”Our ross, nor excessively refined”--_Merchant's Gram_, p 11 ”A neuter verb expresses neither action or passion, but being, or a state of being”--_O B Peirce's Grarae”--_Ib_, p 378 ”The author is apprehensive that his work is not yet as accurate and as much simplified as it may be”--_Kirkham's Gram_, p 7 ”The writer could not treat some topicks as extensively as was desirable”--_Ib_, p 10 ”Which would be a ulate”--_Murray's Grareat or difficult which he cannot direct”--_Duncan's Cic_, p 126 ”It is a good which neither depends on the will of others, nor on the affluence of external fortune”--_Harris's Hermes_, 299; _Murray's Gram_, i, 289 ”Not only his estate, his reputation too has suffered by his ersoll's_, 238 ”Neither do they extend as far as ined at first view”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 350 ”There is no language so poor, but it hath two or three past tenses”--_Ib_, p 82 ”As far as this systeether arbitrary in its origin”--_Ib_, p
56 ”I have not that command of these convulsions as is necessary”--_Spect_, No 474 ”Conversation with such who know no arts which polish life”--_Ib_, No 480 ”And which can be neither very lively or very forcible”--_Jaive proper na_, i, 327 ”In the utter overthrow of such who hate to be reformed”--_Barclay's Works_, i, 443 ”But still so reatly injures the uniformity of the whole”--_Priestley's Graht of extravagance, as to assert,” &c--_Ib_, p 91 ”A teacher is confined--not more than a merchant, and probably not as iven him, neither in this world, neither in the world to come”--_Matt_, xii, 32
”Which no body presuuine to hope”--_Swift, Drap Let_ v ”For the torrent of the voice, left neither tians, to shape the words properly”--_Sheridan's Elocution_, p 118 ”That heout tootoo little”--_Ib_, p 123 ”I have retained only such which appear y”--_Littleton's Dict, Pref_ ”He is both a prudent and industrious man”--_Day's Gram_, p 70 ”Conjunctions either connect words or sentences”--_Ib_, pp 81 and 101
”Such silly girls who love to chat and play, Deserve no care, their time is throay”--_Tobitt's Grahtful mien, As to be hated needs but to be seen”--POPE: _Mur Gram_, ii, 17
”Justice must punish the rebellious deed: Yet punish so, as pity shall exceed”--DRYDEN: _in Joh Dict_
UNDER NOTE VIII--IMPROPER ELLIPSES
”_That, whose_, and _as_ relate to either persons or things”--_Sanborn's Gram_, p 93 ”_Which_ and _what_, as adjectives, relate either to persons or things”--_Ib_, p 70 ”Whether of a public or private nature”-- _Ada the public and private wrongs”--_Ib_, i, 308 ”I ht extract both from the old and new testament numberless examples of induction”--_Ib_, ii, 66 ”Many verbs are used both in an active and neuter signification”--_Lowth's Graer's_, 26; _Guy's_, 21; _Murray's_, 60 ”Its influence is likely to be considerable, both on the morals, and taste of a nation”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 373 ”The subject afforded a variety of scenes, both of the awful and tender kind”--_Ib_, p 439 ”Restlessness of mind disqualifies us, both for the enjoyment of peace, and the perforersoll's Gram_, p 10 ”Adjective pronouns are of athe properties both of pronouns and adjectives”--_Murray's Gram_, i, 55; _Merchant's_, 43; _Flint's_, 22 ”Adjective pronouns have the nature both of the adjective and the pronoun”--_Frost's El of Gram_, p 15 ”pronominal adjectives are a kind of co the nature both of pronouns and adjectives”--_Nutting's Graular or plural number”--_Blair's Gram_, p 11 ”The question is not, whether the noht to follow the particles _than_ and _as_; but, whether these particles are, in such particular cases, to be regarded as conjunctions or prepositions”--_Calish many verbs are used both as transitives and intransitives”--_Churchill's Gram_, p 83 ”He sendeth rain both on the just and unjust”--_Guy's Gram_, p 56 ”A foot consists either of two or three syllables”--_Blair's Gram_, p 118 ”Because they participate the nature both of adverbs and conjunctions”--_Murray's Gram_, i, 116
”Surely, Roht neither to be omitted nor pass without notice”--_Duncan's Cicero_, p 196 ”Their language frequently amounts, not only to bad sense, but _non_-sense”--_Kirkham's Gram_, p 14 ”Hence arises the necessity of a social state toof his nobler faculties”--_Sheridan's Elocution_, p 147 ”Whether the subject be of the real or feigned kind”--_Blair's Rhet_, p 454 ”Not only was liberty entirely extinguished, but arbitrary power felt in its heaviest and ht”--_Ib_, p 249 ”This rule is applicable also both to verbal Critics and Grammarians”--_Hiley's Grae e”--_Ib_, p 143
CHAPTER X--PREPOSITIONS
The syntax of Prepositions consists, not solely or h this alone is the scope which iven it,) but in their adaptation to the other terms bethich they express certain relations, such as appear by the sense of the words uttered