The Etymology and Syntax of Murray's English Grammar, Systematically Arranged, and Containing Much Additional Matter, with Exercises and Directions for Parsing. By C. Kennion |
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Page 29
... drive , for the same reason . The same remark applies to the verbs in the active and passive forms , which are similarly arranged , on opposite pages . p.t. Conjugation of the irregular active verb to have , ENGLISH GRAMMAR . 29.
... drive , for the same reason . The same remark applies to the verbs in the active and passive forms , which are similarly arranged , on opposite pages . p.t. Conjugation of the irregular active verb to have , ENGLISH GRAMMAR . 29.
Page 66
... reason , any solid reason , for such a conclusion ? RULE II . NOTE I. The neuter verb to be takes the same case after as before it , on the principle of apposition : as , James is a scholar ; > i . app . J. Scholar , nominative after ...
... reason , any solid reason , for such a conclusion ? RULE II . NOTE I. The neuter verb to be takes the same case after as before it , on the principle of apposition : as , James is a scholar ; > i . app . J. Scholar , nominative after ...
Page 81
... reason to dread his wrath which will one day destroy ye both . 3. Ye hath he quickened who were dead . 4. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead . 5. Ye only have I known of all the families of the earth . 6. He and they we know ...
... reason to dread his wrath which will one day destroy ye both . 3. Ye hath he quickened who were dead . 4. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead . 5. Ye only have I known of all the families of the earth . 6. He and they we know ...
Page 82
... reason to love . 14. I saw the king of Belgium , whom I heard , was to arrive about this time . 15. I shall give it to you , whom , I hope , will value it . 16. He told the history of the man , whom , he said , was guilty . 17. I am ...
... reason to love . 14. I saw the king of Belgium , whom I heard , was to arrive about this time . 15. I shall give it to you , whom , I hope , will value it . 16. He told the history of the man , whom , he said , was guilty . 17. I am ...
Page 87
... reason for censuring thy friend and companion , she who has loved thee so tenderly ? 3. The erroneous opinions which we form concerning happiness ' and misery , give rise to all the mistaken and dangerous passions that embroil our life ...
... reason for censuring thy friend and companion , she who has loved thee so tenderly ? 3. The erroneous opinions which we form concerning happiness ' and misery , give rise to all the mistaken and dangerous passions that embroil our life ...
Other editions - View all
The Etymology and Syntax of [l.] Murray's English Grammar Systematically ... Lindley Murray,Charlotte Kennion No preview available - 2018 |
The Etymology and Syntax of [L. ] Murray's English Grammar Systematically ... Lindley Murray,Charlotte Kennion No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
adverb agree antecedent apposition auxiliaries brother called caret comp conditional tense Conjugation conjunction denotes an action driven Eight tenses Ellipsis error EXERCISE ON RULE Explanatory Notes expressed or understood finite verb following Exercise Four compound Four simple Four tenses future tense genitive governs happy honour imperative mood improperly indicative mood infinitive mood interjection irregular active verb king language learner mind neuter defective verbs neuter verb never nominative NOTE II noun of multitude object p. t. or f. t. passive verb past participle personal pronoun possessive adjective pronoun præter-imperfect tense preceding Exercise preposition present participle present tense qualifies relative pronoun RULE VIII RULE XII signifies sometimes speech subjunctive mood substantive pronoun SYNTAX system of parsing teaches TENSE denotes thee thing third class third singular tive to-morrow treated virtue whole sentence wise word write the letter Λ Λ
Popular passages
Page 3 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR. ENGLISH GRAMMAR is the art of speaking and writing the English Language with propriety.
Page 88 - The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously situated for gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying our wants ; and riches upon the enjoying our superfluities.
Page 4 - A Pronoun is a word used instead of a noun, to avoid the too frequent repetition of the same word: as, " The man is happy; he is benevolent; he is useful.
Page 76 - Some parts of the ship and cargo were recovered; but neither the sailors nor the captain, was saved. Whether one person or more was concerned in the business, does not yet appear. The cares of this life, or the deceitfulness of riches, has choked the seeds of virtue in many a promising mind.
Page 113 - Religion raises men above themselves; irreligion sinks them beneath the brutes: that, binds them down to a poor pitiable speck of perishable earth; this, opens for them a prospect to the skies.
Page 141 - ... and to be pious and faithful to Him that made us, admit not of any doubt in a rational and well-informed mind.
Page 143 - Purity has its seat in the heart ; but extends its influence over so much of outward conduct, as to form the great and material part of a character.
Page 138 - In all stations and conditions, the important relations take place, of masters and servants, and husbands and wives, and parents and children, and brothers and friends, and citizens and subjects.
Page 121 - It required so much care, that I thought I should have lost it before I reached home. We have done no more than it was our duty to have done. He would have assisted one of his friends, if he could do it without injuring the other ; but as that could not have been done, he avoided all interference.
Page 102 - Extort from me. To bow and sue for grace With suppliant knee, and deify his power Who from the terror of this arm so late Doubted his empire, that were low indeed, That were an ignominy...