344. Forms in -ing
|
251
|
345. Forms in -ung
|
252
|
|
CHAPTER XXX.
|
|
THE PAST PARTICIPLE.
|
|
346. Forms in -en
|
254
|
347, 348. Drunken
|
254
|
349. Forlorn
|
255
|
350. Forms in -ed
|
255
|
351. The prefix Y
|
256
|
|
CHAPTER XXXI.
|
|
COMPOSITION.
|
|
352—357. Nature of compounds
|
258—261
|
358—361. Accent
|
261—266
|
362. Obscure compounds
|
266
|
363—365. Exceptions
|
266, 267, 268
|
366. Peacock, peahen
|
269
|
367. Nightingale
|
269
|
368. Improper compounds
|
270
|
369. Decomposites
|
270
|
370. Combinations
|
270, 271
|
|
CHAPTER XXXII.
|
|
ON DERIVATION AND INFLECTION.
|
|
371—373. Their nature
|
272—275
|
|
CHAPTER XXXIII.
|
|
ADVERBS.
|
|
374, 375. Their division
|
276
|
376—379. Adverbs of deflection
|
277
|
380. Darkling
|
278
|
|
CHAPTER XXXIV.
|
|
ON CERTAIN ADVERBS OF PLACE.
|
|
381—384. Hither, thither, &c
|
279
|
385. Hence, &c.
|
280
|
386. Yonder
|
280
|
387. Anon
|
281
|
|
CHAPTER XXXV.
|
|
ON WHEN, THEN, AND THAN.
|
|
388, 389. Their origin
|
282
|
|
CHAPTER XXXVI.
|
|
PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS.
|
|
390. Prepositions
|
283
|
391. Conjunctions
|
283
|
392. Yes, No
|
283
|
393. Particles
|
283
|
|
CHAPTER XXXVII.
|
|
ON THE GRAMMATICAL POSITION OF THE WORDS mine AND thine.
|
|
394—407. Equivalent to meus and tuus, rather than possessive cases
|
284—290
|
|
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
|
|
ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE WEAK PRÆTERITE.
|
|
408. Grimm's view
|
291
|
409, 410. Remarks of Dr. Trithen
|
291—293
|
|
PART V.Table of Contents
|
|
SYNTAX.
|
|
CHAPTER I.
|