To err is human; to forgive, divine.—Pope.
With exception of the "and then," the "and there," and the still less significant "and so," they constitute all his connections.—Coleridge.
Definition.
141. An adjective is a word joined to a noun or other substantive word or expression, to describe it or to limit its application.
142. Adjectives are divided into four classes:—
(1) Descriptive adjectives, which describe by expressing qualities or attributes of a substantive.
(2) Adjectives of quantity, used to tell how many things are spoken of, or how much of a thing.
(3) Demonstrative adjectives, pointing out particular things.
(4) Pronominal adjectives, words primarily pronouns, but used adjectively sometimes in modifying nouns instead of standing for them. They include relative and interrogative words.