Participial adjectives, see Adjectives, Participial.
Participial or verbal noun, defined,
—how distinguished from the participle.
—Participial noun and participle, the distinction between, ill
preserved by MURR. and his amenders.
—Participial noun, distinc. of VOICE in, sometimes disregarded,
("The day of my BURYING,")
—with INFIN. following, strictures on MURR., LENN., and BULL.,
with respect to examples of.
PARTICIPLES, Etymol. of. —Participle, defined. —Participles, whether they ought to be called verbs, —appropriate naming of the kinds of, —often become adjectives, —become adjectives by composition with something not belonging to the verb, —number of, simp. and comp., —imply time, but do not divide it, —retain the essential meaning of their verbs, but differ from them in the formal, —in Eng., from what derived, —H. TOOKE'S view of the time of; with whom BROWN differs. —Participles, Classes of, named and defined, —(See Imperfect Participle and Perfect Part.) —Participles, grammarians differ in their opinion with respect to the time and voice of, —how have been called and treated by some, —explanation of the different, —how distinguished from particip. nouns, —elegantly taken as plur. nouns, ("All his REDEEMED,") —appar. used for adverbs, —some become prepositions. —Participle and ADJUNCTS, as forming "one name," and as such, governing the poss., whence the doctrine; PRIESTL. criticised; MURR. et al. adopt PRIESTL. doctrine, which they badly sustain; teachers of do. disagree among themselves, —governm. of possessives by, how BROWN generally disposes of; how determines with respect to such governm. —Participles, Synt. of, —regular synt. of, twofold; nature of the two constructions; OTHER less regular constructions; which two constructions of all, are legitimate uses of the participle; which constructions are of doubtf. propriety. —Participles, to what RELATE, or in what state GOVERNED. —Participle, as relating to a phrase or sentence, —taken abstractly, —irregularly used in Eng. as substitute for infin. mood, —in irreg. and mixed construc. —Participle, transitive, what case governs, —nom. absol. with, to what equivalent, —each requires its appropriate FORM, —questionable uses of, admitted by MURR. et al.; why BROWN is disposed to condemn these irregularities. —Participle and particip. noun, distinction between, with respect to governm. —Participle in ing, multiplied uses of, lawful and forced, illustrated, —equivalence of do. to infin. mood, instances of, —every mixed construc. of, how regarded by BROWN, —the "double nature" of, CROMB. on; his views, how accord with those of MURR. et al., HILEY'S treatment of; BROWN'S strictures on do. —Participles, place of: —active, governm. of. —Participle, trans., converted to a noun: —converted, when the expression should be changed: —followed by an adj., its conversion into a noun appar. improper: —comp. converted, how managed: —not to be used for infin., or other more appropriate term: —use of, for a nominative after be, is, was, &c., faulty: —following a verb of preventing, how to be managed. —Participles, converted, disposal of their adverbs: —must be construed with a regard to the leading word in sense: —should have a clear reference to their subjects: —needless use of, for nouns, to be avoided: —punct. of: —derivation of: —poet. peculiarities in the use of.
Parts of speech, meaning of the term:
—Parts of speech, named and defined:
—what explanations may aid learners to distinguish the different:
—why needful that learners be early taught to make for themselves the
prop. distribution of:
—WILS. on the distribution of:
—the preferable number with respect to; the office of, specifically
stated.
—The parts of speech, passage exemplifying all.
—Examples of a partic. part of speech accumulated in a sentence.
—Etymol. and Synt. of the different parts of speech, see Article,
Noun, Adjective, &c.
Passions of the mind, by what tones to be expressed.
Passive verb, defined.
—Pass. verbs contrasted with active-trans, verbs, in respect to the
object or the agent of the action; their compos, and construc.:
—their FORM in Eng.
—Pass. verb BE LOVED, conjug. affirmatively.
—Pass. verbs, how distinguished from neuters of the same form:
—having active forms nearly equivalent to them, (is rejoiced,
rejoices; am resolved, know, &c.,):
—erroneously allowed by some to govern the obj. case in Eng.; CROMB.
in this category, cited, canon, pseudo-canons.
—Pass. verb, what should always take for its subj. or nom.:
—takes the same case after as before it, when both words refer to the
same thing:
—between two nominatives, with which should be made to agree,
("Words ARE wind,"). See Unco-Passive, &c.
Passive form of an active-intrans. verb followed by a prep. and its objective, ("He WAS LAUGHED AT,"). Passive sense of the act. form of the verb, ("The books continue SELLING,").
Past for future, see Prophecy.
Pauses, term defined. —Pauses, kinds of, named and explained: —the distinctive, duration of: —after what manner should be formed: —forced, unintentional, their effect: —emphatic or rhetorical, applicat. and office of: —harmonic, kinds of; these, essential to verse. —Pauses, abrupt, punct.: —emphatic, do.
Pedantic and sense-dimming style of charlatans &c., as offending against purity.