If, the Biblical use of, to express an emphat. negation —its derivation from Sax.
Ignorance, literary, Crit. N. concerning
Imagery, or Vision, explained
Imperative mood, defined —Imperat. mood, why so called; in what manner applied —its one tense, and the import of do —its inflection shown in the verb LOVE, conjugated —what nominatives only it takes —use of, in the Gr. lang.; do., in Lat., Ital., Fr., and Span —may have all the persons and numbers —poet.
Imperfect tense, defined
—Imperf. tense, the form, how far applicable to the Eng. tense so
called
—in its simple form is the preterit
—in the pot. and subj. moods, an aorist
—of the indic. and the subj., how distinguished
—of the sub., to express a mere supposition, with indef. time
Imperfect participle, or first part., defined
—its form
—The first part., has been variously called
—why rightly termed imperfect participle
—for what forms of the Lat. gram., stands
—is applicable to time pres., past, or fut.; is not always active,
even when derived from an act. verb
—may be turned to a multiplicity of uses
—appar. put absolute, (Admitting,
—Allowing, &c.)
—distinguished, with respect to governm., from a particip. noun
—as equivalent to infin. mood; heads of regular equivalence
—how compares with the Lat. gerund
—its nature and construc.
Impersonal verbs, so called, their peculiarity of use —called monopersonal by some
Impropriety of language, what embraces
In and into, difference between; nature of the relation expressed by each; derivation of, from Sax.
Inclusive and exclusive terms of a comparison