A Treatise on the Etymology and Syntax of the English LanguageJ. Johnson, 1809 - 425ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... appears to us , we have only to examine the art itself , to be fully convinced , that science , genius , and ... appear , there can be no necessity for referring its introduo , Words , the signs of thought , came thus to B 2 INTRODUCTION ...
... appears to us , we have only to examine the art itself , to be fully convinced , that science , genius , and ... appear , there can be no necessity for referring its introduo , Words , the signs of thought , came thus to B 2 INTRODUCTION ...
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... appears to me in every respect the same with the vowel u ( oo ) and is therefore supernumerary * . The double con ... appear to me satisfactory . 1 soft g , without the aid of the other INTRODUCTION .
... appears to me in every respect the same with the vowel u ( oo ) and is therefore supernumerary * . The double con ... appear to me satisfactory . 1 soft g , without the aid of the other INTRODUCTION .
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appears to me , that Johnson would have avoided his error , had he attended to this observation of Lowth ; and that the latter would not have repudiated means as a singular , and sub- stituted mean , had he consulted authority and not ...
... appears to me , that Johnson would have avoided his error , had he attended to this observation of Lowth ; and that the latter would not have repudiated means as a singular , and sub- stituted mean , had he consulted authority and not ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appear , to the characteristic properties of the animal itself . In speaking , for example , of the horse , a creature distinguished by usefulness , and a certain generosity of nature , unless we be acquainted with the sex , and wish to ...
... appear , to the characteristic properties of the animal itself . In speaking , for example , of the horse , a creature distinguished by usefulness , and a certain generosity of nature , unless we be acquainted with the sex , and wish to ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... appears to be counten- anced by the examples , which occur in the Bible , and Book of Common Prayer , in which , instead of the English genitive , we find the nominative with the possessive pronoun masculine of the third person ; thus ...
... appears to be counten- anced by the examples , which occur in the Bible , and Book of Common Prayer , in which , instead of the English genitive , we find the nominative with the possessive pronoun masculine of the third person ; thus ...
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action active verb Adjective admit adverb affirmation ambiguity analogy antecedent appears article Grammar assertion attribute Auxiliary Verb called character clause conceive conjunction considered consonant construed deemed definite article denotes distinction ellipsis employed English English language equivalent error examples expression former frequently genitive grammar grammarians Greek guage Hence idea imperfect Impersonal Verbs implies improperly impropriety indefinite INDICATIVE MOOD inflexion joined king language Latin latter Lowth meaning mode Mood neuter nominative Note noun object observed obsolete opinion Participle passive passive voice perfect person perspicuity phraseology Plur plural preceding predicate preposition Present Tense Preterite Priestley pronoun properly reader reason refers regimen relative relative clause respect rule Saxon Saxon genitive sense sentence signifies singular solecism sound speaking species speech Subjunctive Mood substantive Swift synonimous term termination thing thou tion tive Transitive Verb truth usage voice vowel word write
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160 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices, to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive...
315 ÆäÀÌÁö - In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
365 ÆäÀÌÁö - LORD, our heavenly ,Father, Almighty > and everlasting God, who hast safely brought us to the beginning of this day ; De(fend us in the same with thy mighty power ; and grant » that this day we fall into no ,sin, neither run into ,any kind of danger ; but » that all our doings may be ordered by ,thy governance, to do always » that > is ,righteous in thy sight ; through Jesus ,Christ > our Lord.
357 ÆäÀÌÁö - To where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The king of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood.
394 ÆäÀÌÁö - We are apt to rely upon future prospects, and become really expensive while we are only rich in possibility: We live up to our expectations, not to our possessions, and make a figure proportionable to what we may be, not what we are. We outrun our present income, as not doubting to disburse * ourselves out of the profits of some future place, project, or reversion that we have in view.
322 ÆäÀÌÁö - All expressions which, according to the established rules of language, either have no meaning, or involve a contradiction, or, according to the fair construction of the words, convey a meaning different from the intention of the speaker, should be dismissed.
246 ÆäÀÌÁö - They are not the men in the nation, the most difficult to be replaced.' The definite article is likewise used to distinguish between things, which are individually different, but have one generic name, and things, which are in truth, one and the same, but are characterized by several qualities. If we say, ' The ecclesiastical and secular powers concurred in this measure,' the expression is ambiguous, as far as language can render it such.
336 ÆäÀÌÁö - But what I have most at Heart is, that some Method should be thought on for ascertaining and fixing our Language for ever, after such Alterations are made in it as shall be thought requisite. For I am of Opinion...
138 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the first person simply shall foretells ; In will a. threat, or else a promise dwells. Shall, in the second and the third, does threat ; Will simply, then, foretells the future feat.
207 ÆäÀÌÁö - A Preposition is a part of speech, devoid itself of signification; but so formed as to unite two words that are significant, and that refuse to coalesce or unite of themselves.