Part 31 (1/2)

7 Miss Duhe _clais that were known to her only

8 It is evident that whatever _transpired_ during the intervieas infory” to _locate_ the church-yard which is referred to

10 He says he cannot _except_ the invitation

11 Is the Governor's wife _stopping_ at the Springs Hotel?

12 Dr H's well-known views have led him to _champion_ the cause of Dr B

13 I do not propose to _disrespect_[1] the Sabbath

14 Macaulay says Voltaire _gestured_[1] like a monkey

15 I _love_ to see kittens play

16 I _expect_ he ht

17 I _calculate_ it will rain soon

18 This dry weather _argues_ ill for the corn crop

19 Mrs Dennett broke open the door, and found a startling state of affairs In the hallway her daughter Grace was lying prostrate, and seehter, who, after she had regained her senses, related what had _transpired_

20 Elizabeth _allowed_ that he had given a very rational account of it

21 He _calculates_ to go to-_

23 I a for a fault which I cannot exactly _locate_

24 Jao, has been _located_ in England

25 I _expect_ you feel tired after your long walk

26 The strike of the tailors, which it was _claimed_ would _transpire_ yesterday, failed to _o to town to-day?

28 She tried to _locate_ the places whence the sounds caland States _enjoy_ their annual freshets[107]

30 I had hard work to _restrain_[108] fro in a newspaper

[108] Consult a dictionary

EXERCISE LXII[109]

_Illustrate by original sentences the proper use of each of these verbs_:--

Allow, learn, leave, let, loan, locate, accede, accredit, credit, arise, rise, captivate, depreciate, deprecate, ionize, chae, maintain, admit, confess, deue, state, stop, transpire, accept, except, advertise, advise, affect, effect, alleviate, relieve, augur, compare to, compare with, contrast, construe, construct, convince, convict, detect, discriminate, disclose, discover, dominate, domineer, drive, ride, eliminate, elicit, insure, secure, esteeate, persuade, convince, predicate, predict, prescribe, proscribe, purpose, propose, repulse, start, suspect, expect, anticipate

[109] See Note to Teacher, p 41

CHAPTER VI

OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS

AN ADJECTIVE is a word joined by way of description or limitation to a noun or a pronoun

An ADVERB is a word joined by way of limitation or emphasis to a verb, an adjective, or another adverb

VULGARISMS[110]--Every educated person is expected to know the correct use of the folloords:--