The North American Review, Volume 89Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1859 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 253
... respect . There is no difference , therefore , between " ire Romam , " and " ire ad amnem . " In either case , the accusative marks the place where motion ends , and com- pletes the affirmation in that respect . All our twenty - six ...
... respect . There is no difference , therefore , between " ire Romam , " and " ire ad amnem . " In either case , the accusative marks the place where motion ends , and com- pletes the affirmation in that respect . All our twenty - six ...
Page 254
... respect to space , and a noun denoting direction or dis- tance , after such verbs , is at once understood to complete the action in that respect . Home follows the principle of the Latin domum , and completes a man's journey . If his ...
... respect to space , and a noun denoting direction or dis- tance , after such verbs , is at once understood to complete the action in that respect . Home follows the principle of the Latin domum , and completes a man's journey . If his ...
Page 255
... respecting the cart , as the rule cited from the grammars gives respecting the infinitive . Each defines the position of the object in respect to certain things with which it is commonly used ; and this is all . What then is the use of ...
... respecting the cart , as the rule cited from the grammars gives respecting the infinitive . Each defines the position of the object in respect to certain things with which it is commonly used ; and this is all . What then is the use of ...
Contents
CONTEMPORARY FRENCH LITERATURE | 209 |
CHIEF JUSTICE PARSONS | 232 |
FOWLERS ENGLISH GRAMMAR | 244 |
Copyright | |
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