Part 280 (1/2)
_Reference_, marks of, ASTERISK, OBELISK, &c, shown; in what _order_ are introduced --what other signs of,
_Refor, some account of
_Rejoice, resolve, incline_, &c, is, their infinitude and diversity; the nature of RELATION --_Relation of words_, what --is diff fro to _the sense_, an i
synt; what _rules_ of relation corammars --Simple _relation_, what parts of speech have no other syntact
property than; what si
--_Relation_, with respect to a prep, _anteced term_, what may be; _subseq_, do
--_Relation_, do, _ter a prep; how the terms may be ascertained by a learner --_terms of_, to a prep, may be transposed; are very various; both usually expressed
_Relative pronouns_, defined --_Relative pronouns_, and their _compounds_, named; declined --chief constructional peculiarities of --two faulty special rules given by the grammarians, for construc of, noticed --construc of, with respect to CASE --ellips of, in fa, (”_The overning it, when should not be omitted --_Relative pron_, place of --clauses, connected, employment of, with _same_ pron in each --_Rel pronouns_, exclude conjunctions --derivat of, from Sax
--poet, peculiarities with respect to See also _Who, Which_, &c
_Repetition_, of a noun or pronoun, what construc it produces --of words, eainst propriety --of do, as demanded by precision --_Repetitions_, see _Pleonasm_
_Restrictive_ and _resumptive_ senses of the rel pronouns, distinc
between, expl
--_Restrictive, relation_, most approp expressed by the pron THAT --admits not a comma before the relative --adj, adure of_, defined --Figures of _rhetoric_, see _Figures_
_Rhetorical pauses_, see _Pauses_
_Rhode Island_, the name how acquired; peculiarity of its application
_Rhy_ syllables, their nature and quality
_Rhythm_, of verse, defined --Fancifully explained by E A POE, (ithout intelligence derives the ternif of the word
_Roman letters_, some account of
_Rules_, of RELATION, what, corammars ill adapted to their purpose; examples of such --of do, exposition of the faulty charac of those in Eng grauage
_Rush, Dr J_, his new doctrine of the vowels and consonants, in oppos to the old, how estimated by BROWN --his doctrine of a duplicity of the vocal elee division of the vowels ”into two parts,” and conversion of s; his enumeration and specification of the alphabetic elements
S
S, its name and plur numb
--final, in monosyllables, spell
--of the poss case, occas dropping of; the elis how to be regarded, and when to be allowed --its sounds --in ords silent --_Ss_, sound of