Occasional interjections of pity and surprise attested his interest.

Her prepositions are suppositions; her conjunctions copulative have no connection in them; her concords disagree; her interjections are purely English "Ah!"

Interjections are either natural sounds or exclamatory words, used independently, and serving briefly to indicate the wishes or feelings of the speaker. OBS.

(10.) INTERJECTIONS: "Oh, my dear strong-box!

Interjections or phrases made nouns: "Come away from all the lo-heres!

INTERJECTIONS are never used as adverbs, though the Greek grammarians refer them nearly all to this class.

Of INTERJECTIONS: as, "Up, up, Glentarkin! rouse thee, ho!"Scott.

6.In these last examples, up, and down, and off, have perhaps as much resemblance to imperative verbs, as to interjections; but they need not be referred to either of these classes, because by supplying a verb we may easily parse them as adverbs.

"For, assuredly, as soon as men had got beyond simple interjections, and began to communicate themselves by discourse, they would be under a necessity of assigning names to the objects they saw around them, which in grammatical language, is called the invention of substantive nouns.

By Dr. Webster and some others, all interjections are called "exclamations;" and, as each of these is usually followed by the mark of emotion, it cannot but be inconvenient to call both by the same name.

Interjections that require a pause, though more commonly emphatic and followed by the ecphoneme, are sometimes set off by the comma; as, "For, lo, I will call all the families of the kingdoms of the north.

RULE I.INTERJECTIONS, &c. Emphatic interjections, and other expressions of great emotion, are generally followed by the note of exclamation; as, "Hold!

UNDER RULE I.OF INTERJECTIONS, &c. (1.)

But, according to Rule 1st for the Ecphoneme, "Emphatic interjections, and other expressions of great emotion, are generally followed by the note of exclamation."

Interjections and Adverbs are generally long, but sometimes made short by emphasis.5th.

What says Rule 15th of Interjections?

4. What says Rule 1st of Interjections?

" UNDER RULE XV.OF INTERJECTIONS.

UNDER RULE I.OF INTERJECTIONS.

Interjections are interspersed among other words, to express strong or sudden emotion."Id.

UNDER RULE XV.OF INTERJECTIONS.

"Interjections of laughter; ha, ha, Ha."Wright cor.

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE I.OF INTERJECTIONS, &c. (1.)

An other late author has the following enumeration: "There are in the English language about twenty thousand five hundred nouns, forty pronouns, eight thousand verbs, nine thousand two hundred adnouns, two thousand six hundred adverbs, sixty-nine prepositions, nineteen conjunctions, and sixty-eight interjections; in all, above forty thousand words.

As for the ejaculations, the interjections and grunts with which Henry interlarded the text, they often helped to reveal the meaning of Shakespeare to his audiencea meaning which many a perfect elocutionist has left perfectly obscure.