CHAPTER XXXVI.
PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS.
[§ 390]. Prepositions.—Prepositions are wholly unsusceptible of inflection.
[§ 391]. Conjunctions.—Conjunctions, like prepositions, are wholly unsusceptible of inflection.
[§ 392]. Yes, no.—Although not may be considered to be an adverb, nor a conjunction, and none a noun, these two words, the direct categorical affirmative, and the direct categorical negative, are referable to none of the current parts of speech. Accurate grammar places them in a class by themselves.
[§ 393]. Particles.—The word particle is a collective term for all those parts of speech that are naturally unsusceptible of inflection; comprising, 1, interjections; 2, direct categorical affirmatives; 3, direct categorical negatives; 4, absolute conjunctions; 5, absolute prepositions; 6, adverbs unsusceptible of degrees of comparison; 7, inseparable prefixes.