English Grammar, see Grammar
English language, some account of its origin
—its character
—its simplicity and facility asserted by LOWTH
—its chief defect, according to DR. JOH.
Enumeration of numbers, see Addition
Epicene nouns, see Generic Names Epithets, new compound, poets frequently form
Equivalence, the argument of, has often led into errors
Equivocal, or ambiguous construc. of cases, to be avoided —of rel. pron., by misplacement —of prep. with converted part., how amended —of the word but, ("There cannot be BUT one," &c.) —of words, leaving the classification doubtful, Crit. N. concerning —Equiv., or ambig. expressions, as opposed to propriety, PREC. against
Eroteme, its form in Greek
—derivation; fitness of the name
—diversely called by MURR. et al.
—its use
—Rules for do.
—its value as a sign of pause
—retained by a quoted question
Erotesis, explained
Errors, incorrigible, Crit. N. concerning
ETYMOLOGY
—Etymol., of what treats
—when and how should be taught
—figures of, term defined; the principal do., named and defined
—Etymology and meaning of words, HARRIS on the usefulness of
disquisitions into