A Short Introduction to English Grammar: With Critical NotesJ. Dodsley, 1774 - 161 páginas |
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Página 39
... whose te inanimate beings : " Of man's first difobedience , and the fruit Of that forbidden Tree , whofe mortal taste Brought death into the world , and all our woe . " Milton . [ 2 ] So the Saxon bwa hath the Poffeffive Cafe bras ...
... whose te inanimate beings : " Of man's first difobedience , and the fruit Of that forbidden Tree , whofe mortal taste Brought death into the world , and all our woe . " Milton . [ 2 ] So the Saxon bwa hath the Poffeffive Cafe bras ...
Página 48
... whose solid virtue The thot of accident , or dart of chance , Id . Othello . Could neither raze , nor pierce ? " These sentences are all either declarative , or fimply interrogative ; and however expreffive of Will , Liberty ...
... whose solid virtue The thot of accident , or dart of chance , Id . Othello . Could neither raze , nor pierce ? " These sentences are all either declarative , or fimply interrogative ; and however expreffive of Will , Liberty ...
Página 95
... whose glory they were defigned . It will be one fure and comfortable fign to me that they have had fome , if it fhall appear , that the words I have spoken to you to - day are not in vain : if they shall prevail with you in any mea ...
... whose glory they were defigned . It will be one fure and comfortable fign to me that they have had fome , if it fhall appear , that the words I have spoken to you to - day are not in vain : if they shall prevail with you in any mea ...
Página 99
... whose grey top Shall tremble , He defcending [ 6 ] , will himself , quire the Objective Case of the Relative , agreeing with the Pronoun me : " Whom think ye , or do ye think , me to be ? " " To that , which once was thee . " . Prior ...
... whose grey top Shall tremble , He defcending [ 6 ] , will himself , quire the Objective Case of the Relative , agreeing with the Pronoun me : " Whom think ye , or do ye think , me to be ? " " To that , which once was thee . " . Prior ...
Página 109
... whose favour Tydeus won , As thou defend ' the fire , defend the fon . " Pope , Iliad x . 337. - It ought to be defendedft .. " Had their records been delivered down in the vulgar tongue , - they could not now be understood , unless by ...
... whose favour Tydeus won , As thou defend ' the fire , defend the fon . " Pope , Iliad x . 337. - It ought to be defendedft .. " Had their records been delivered down in the vulgar tongue , - they could not now be understood , unless by ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
A Short Introduction to English Grammar: With Critical Notes Robert Lowth Visualização integral - 1778 |
A Short Introduction to English Grammar: With Critical Notes Robert Lowth Visualização integral - 1784 |
A Short Introduction to English Grammar: with Critical Notes ... Robert Lowth Visualização integral - 1762 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Addifon Adjective Adverb alfo alſo antient Article Atterbury Auxiliary Auxiliary Verb bave becauſe beft Bentley Caſe Compariſon confonant conftruction Conjunction defign diftinction diphthong diſtinguiſhed Dryden Effay English example expreffed expreffion faid fame fecond feems fenfe feveral fhall fhort fhould fignifies firft firſt fitten fome fometimes ftand ftill fubject fuch fuffer fyllable governed Grammar hath Ibid improperly Indicative Mode Infinitive Mode inftances inftead Irregular itſelf Language laſt Letter liary likewife manner Milton miſtake moft moſt Neuter Nominative Cafe Noun obferved Objective Cafe occafions paffion Paffive Paft Participle pauſes Phalaris Phrafe Phraſe Plural Number Poffeffive Cafe Pope Prefent Prepofition Pronominal Adjectives Pronoun reafon refpect reft Saxon ſeems Sentence Serm Shakeſpear ſhall Spect ſpoken Subft Subftantive Subjunctive Mode Swift tence thee thefe themſelves theſe thing third Perfon Singular thofe thoſe thou tive underſtood uſed Verb Active Verb Neuter vowel whoſe words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 33 - Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the bosom of God ; her voice the harmony of the world. All things in heaven and earth do her homage ; the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power.
Página 92 - The subject is the thing chiefly spoken of; the attribute is the thing or action affirmed or denied of it ; and the object is the thing affected by such action.
Página 119 - They heard, and were abashed, and up they sprung Upon the wing, as when men wont to watch On duty, sleeping found by whom they dread, Rouse and bestir themselves ere well awake. Nor did they not perceive the evil plight In which they were, or the fierce pains not feel; Yet to their general's voice they soon obeyed Innumerable.
Página 120 - ... less apt to affect the sense of it, and to give it a new meaning ; and may still be considered as belonging to the verb, and as a part of it. As, to cast, is to throw; but to cast up, or to compute, an account, is quite a different thing : thus, to fall on, to bear out, to give over, &c.
Página 136 - Either how canst thou say to thy brother, Brother, let me pull out the mote that is in thine eye, when thou thyself beholdest not the beam that is in thine own eye ? Thou hypocrite, cast out first the beam out of thine own eye, and then shalt thou see clearly to pull out the mote that is in thy brother's eye.
Página 13 - Grammar in general, or Universal Grammar, explains the Principles which are common to all languages. The Grammar of any particular Language, as the English Grammar, applies those common principles to that particular language, according to the established usage and custom of it.
Página 149 - The principle may be defective or faulty, but the consequences it produces are so good, that for the benefit of mankind, it ought not to be extinguished.
Página 146 - The paffion for praife, which is fo very vehement in the fair fex, produces excellent effects in women of fenfe.
Página 131 - If there be but one body of legislators, it is no better than a tyranny ; if there are only two, there will want a casting voice...
Página 26 - too careless an author. The indefinite article can be joined to substantives in the singular number only ; the definite article may be joined also to plurals. But there appears to be a remarkable exception to this rule, in the use of the adjectives few and many, (the latter chiefly with the word great before it,) which, though joined with plural substantives, yet admit of the singular article a ; as, a few men ; a great many men. The reason of it is manifest, from the effect which the article has...