Into, not in, is used to show the relation between verbs expressing motion, entrance, change of state, etc., and an objective case, as: "Come into the house," "Step into the carriage," and "Look into the room."
Transcriber's Note:
- Added punctuation as needed to preserve the author's and publisher's intent.
- Addition to the pronunciation guide:
- Small capital "d" indicates a sound similar to "th" (this).
- Small capital "g" and "k" indicates the sound of the German "ch".
- Small capital "h" resembles a guttural and strongly-aspirated "h".
- Small capital "r" resembles the sound of "rr" (terror).
- Small capital "u" indicates the sound of the French "eu", and resembles the sound of the German "ö".
- The sound for the small capitals "th" is unknown.
- Page [17] Corrected spelling of "spellling" to "spelling" in "Worcestor's spellling is".
- Page [29] Corrected spelling of "lenghten" to "lengthen" in "also, in lengthy, lenghten".