Aside, athirst, afoot, ahead, asleep, aboard, ashore, abed, aground, afloat," &c. The words when and where, and all others of the same nature, such as, whence, whither, whenever, u-herever, &c. may be properly called adverbial conjunctions, because they... The Port Royal Art of Thinking: In Four Parts. Of reflections upon ideas, or ... - Page 88by Antoine Arnauld, Pierre Nicole - 1818 - 272 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Harris - Grammar - 1751 - 484 pages
...} Wfjence, Whither, Whenever, Wherever, &c. may be properly called ADVERBIAL CONJUNCTIONS, becaufe they participate the nature both of Adverbs and Conjunctions — of Conjunctions, as they conjoin Sentences; (a) The Latins had a peculiar Particle for this occafion, which they called Subdisjunftiva, a SuMfjitnftive;... | |
| James Harris - Grammar, Comparative and general - 1773 - 510 pages
...as, Whence, Whither, Whenever, Wherever, &c. may be properly called AD VER BIAL CONJUNCTIONS, becaufe they participate the nature both of Adverbs and Conjunctions of Conjunctions, as they conjoin Sentences; (n) The Latins had a peculiar Particle for this occafion, which they called Subdisjunfli'Va, a Subdisjun... | |
| Joseph Robertson - English language - 1785 - 198 pages
...other words of the fame nature, may be properly called adverbial conjunctions ; becaufe they partake of the nature both of adverbs and conjunctions : of conjunctions, as they conjoin fentences ; of adverbs, as they denote the attributes, either of time, or of place f. * Sjeft. NO 279.... | |
| James Harris - Grammar, Comparative and general - 1786 - 504 pages
...as, Whence, Whither, Whenever, Wberever,&c . maybe properly called ADVERBIAL CONJUNCTIONS, becaufe they participate the nature both of Adverbs and Conjunctions of Conjunctions, as they conjoin Seatences ; (») The Latins had a peculiar Particle for this occafion, which they called Subdisjunftiva,... | |
| Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 350 pages
...whence, whither, whenever, wherever, Etc. may be properly called adverbial conjunctions, because'they participate the nature both of adverbs and conjunctions...denote the attributes either of time, or of place. It may be particularly observed with respect to the word therefore, that it is an adverb, when, without... | |
| Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 348 pages
...ivIi' nee, -mhither, whenever, mherner, &c. may be properly called adverbial conjunctions, because'they participate the nature both of adverbs and conjunctions...adverbs, as they denote the attributes either of time, or ofplace. The inquisitive scholar may naturally ask, what necessity there is for adverbs of time, when... | |
| Lindley Murray - English language - 1805 - 348 pages
...as, whence, whither, whenever, wherever, &c. may be properly called adverbial conjunSions, becaufe they participate the nature both of adverbs and conjunctions : of conjunctions, as they conjoin fentences ; of adverbs, as they denote the attributes either of time, or of place. It may be particularly... | |
| James Harris - Grammar, Comparative and general - 1806 - 504 pages
...an&Where, and all others of the same nature, such as, Whence, Whither, JVJienever, Wherever, &c. may be properly called ADVERBIAL CONJUNCTIONS, because they...they conjoin Sentences ; of Adverbs, as they denote O) The Latins had a peculiar Particle for this occasion, which they called Subdiyunctiva, a Subdisjunctive... | |
| James Harris - Grammar, Comparative and general - 1806 - 528 pages
...Alexander sive Paris. DeC..L. Lat. c. 170. denote the Attributes either of Time, or Ch. II. of Place. ^v^-- AGAIN — these Adverbial Conjunctions, and perhaps...of the Prepositions (contrary to the Character of accessory Words, which have strictly no Signification, but when associated with other words) have a... | |
| James Harris - Grammar, Comparative and general - 1806 - 500 pages
...Where, and all others of the same nature, such as, Whence, Whither, Whenever, Wherever, &c. may be properly called ADVERBIAL CONJUNCTIONS, because they participate the nature both of Adverbs and Gonj unctions— of Conjunctions, as they conjoin Sentences ; of Adverbs, as they ' denote . (») The... | |
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