Foreign words or idioms, unnecessary use of, in opposition to purity
For, with all, as equivalent to although
—For as much as, &c., having the nature of conjunctions
—For that
—For, with perf. part., ("FOR lost")
—with ever
—before TO and infin.
—as introducing its object before an infin.. For, conj., because,
from Sax.; anc. expressed for that
Forever, or for ever, its class
Former and latter, nature and applic. of Forms of letters, in type or
character
—Forms OF VERBS, a knowledge of THE TRUE, nothing more important in
gram. than Forsooth, signif. and use of
Friends, the Society of; their employment, in familiar discourse, of the
sing. pron. of the second pers.
—generally neglect to compound their numeral names of the months and
days
—their misemployment of thee for thou
—their manner of speaking, different from the solemn style
—examples of their manner of forming the verb with the pron. thou;
their simplificat. of the verb
From, derivation of, from Sax. —From forth, from out, construc. of, explained —Off from, examp. of the use of
Full, in permanent compounds, how written; in temporary do., do. —compounds in, (spoonful, handful, &c.,) how pluralized
Future, contingency, how best expressed
Future tense, FIRST, how formed, and what expresses —SECOND, do., do., and how varied
Futurity, often denoted by the infin., ("The world TO COME")