Part 5 (2/2)

What she wills to say or do, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best Par Lost

So trifling by Ray, who is indeed of no great authority

It is not so decorous, in respect of God, that he should is hi use of any inferior or subordinate minister Ray on the Creation

Fa the faonistes

Inventive, by Ascham

Those have the inventivest heads for all purposes, and roundest tongues in all matters Ascham's Schoolmaster

Mortal, by Bacon

The mortalest poisons practised by the West Indians, have some mixture of the blood, fat, or flesh of man Bacon

Natural, by Wotton

I will now deliver a few of the properest and naturalest considerations that belong to this piece Wotton's Architecture

Wretched, by Jonson

The wretcheder are the conte on their own naturals, deride diligence, and s Ben Jonson

Powerful, by Milton

We have sustain'd one day in doubtful fight, What heav'n's great king hath pow'rfullest to send Against us from about his throne Par Lost

The terree of conification is di to blackness; salt, saltish, or having a little taste of salt; they therefore admit no comparison

This ter sensible qualities, nor often to words of above one syllable, and is scarcely used in the solemn or sublilish language, are, I, thou, he, with their plurals, we, ye, they; it, hich, what, whether, whosoever, whatsoever, my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, your, yours, his, her, hers, theirs, this, that, other, another, the saularly inflected

Singular Plural

Nom I, We

Accus and Me, Us

other oblique cases

Nom Thou, Ye