Self-naming letters
Semicolon, point —for what purpose used —from what takes its name —when adopted in England —is useful and necessary, though discarded by some late grammarians —Rules for the use of
Semivowel, defined
—Semivowels named; nature of w and y; sound of certain, as
aspirates
Sense and construc. to be considered, in joining together or writing separately words otherw. liable to be misunderstood —Sense or meaning, necessary to be observed in parsing
Senseless jumbling, Crit. N. concerning
Sentence, defined
—Sentence, its parts, principal and subordinate
—Sentences, the two kinds of, named and defined
—whether a tripartite distribut. of is expedient
—Simple sent., false notions amongst grammarians of what constitutes
one; the parsing of words not affected thereby
—Sentences, simp. and comp., DR. WILS. explanation of
—component parts of, what these are
—whether all, can be divided into clauses
—in what FIVE WAYS, can be analyzed
—Sentences, simp., punct.
of,
—distinct, do.,
—allied, do.,
—short, rehearsed in close succession, how pointed.
Series, of terms, proper use of the articles in, —of words, how to be commaed.
Set and sit, signif. and employment of.
Sex, to what persons ascribed; why a young child may be spoken of without
distinc. of,
—whether animals may be represented as of no,
—inanimate objects fig. represented as having.
—Sexes, distinction of, by words, in diff. ways,
—denoted by terminat. of words,
—designated by proper names.