"View of the human mind. That taken by eminent philosophers inquired into, and found to be erroneous. The author's view of it."
"Proof that there are no such words as substantives or nouns."
"Pronouns, supposed like nouns, but erroneously, to represent substances. They never represent nouns, as they have been supposed to do. Proof that they never stand for substances, nor can be, any more than nouns, the subject of propositions. Their real nature shown, and difficulties and locutions connected with them accounted for. The original form of oh me! and ah me!"
"Thus far the author pretends to have shown that there is but one part of speech."
"The author's account of the verb. Why it cannot be compared like the adjective. The verb is an adjective or name in the fourth degree. It does not represent an action. To and do. Shown how it does not represent an action, and how grammarians have been led to suppose that it does."
"How men expressed themselves in the beginning of the world, when they had occasion to make use of the verb to be."
"The nature of a past participle in English and French. This knowledge of a past participle in French leads to a precious discovery."
"How to find the etymology of words. Instances given: the meaning of friend, mind, blind, &c., shown."
"The origin of the termination ish discovered. The etymology of the words, Ireland, Scotland, Dublin, with many other etymologies."
"The feminine and plural of mon, ton, son, explained. Mes, tes, and ses, not plural numbers. Notre and votre do not come from the Latin words noster and vester. No language derived from another."