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But instead of "getting cold feet," as the phrase for discouragement ran, and turning back as thousands did, or putting in the winter on the coast, they determined, with an eye to the spring rush, to cover as many as possible of the seventeen hundred miles of waterway before navigation closed.

"Sir Jocelyn, lord of Alain, why come ye against me in arms and so ungently arrayed, wherefore come ye in such force, and for what?" Then answered Sir Jocelyn: "My lord Ivo, thou wert upon a time our honoured guest within Mortain, thou didst with honeyed word and tender phrase woo our fair young Duchess to wife.

Giving aid and comfort to the enemy Without let or hindrance A let in tennis Quicklime Cut to the quick Neat-foot oil To sound in tort (Legal phrase) To bid one Godspeed I had as lief as not The child favors its parents On pain of death Widow's weeds I am bound for the Promised Land To carry a girl to a party (Used only in the South) To give a person so much to boot 5.

Who will dispute that our poet, to use his own phrase (and rhyme), Can mingle music fit for the soft ear Of Lady Cytherea.

"The parenthesis encloses a phrase or clause that may be omitted without materially injuring the connexion of the other members.

"An imperfect phrase contains no assertion, and does not amount to a proposition, or sentence."Murray cor.

The phrase stung me.

The word-groups which are used as modifiers are the phrase and the clause.

[The thrush, sings in the pine woods (phrase).

Such a group is either a phrase or a clause.

A phrase is a group of words, containing neither subject nor predicate, that is used as a single part of speech.

An infinitive or infinitive phrase: [With him, to think is to act].

7. A prepositional phrase: [Over the fence is out].

A prepositional phrase: [His little, nameless, unremember'd acts of kindness and of love].

A phrase: [The child ran away with great glee].

Prepositional Phrases.+The preposition, with its object, forms what is termed a prepositional phrase.

This phrase is adjective in force when it modifies a substantive; and adverbial, when it modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb:

From the standpoint of structure, a phrase is classified from its introductory word or words, as: 1.

Classified as to use, a phrase may be 1.

2. Adjective phrase: [The house on the hill is beautiful].

4. Adverbial phrase:

Although this sentence is grammatically correct, the shift in structure from the adjective and its phrase to the infinitive phrase leads to confusion in thought.

Although this sentence is grammatically correct, the shift in structure from the adjective and its phrase to the infinitive phrase leads to confusion in thought.

TRUMBULL, JONATHAN, an American patriot, judge and governor of Connecticut, who supported the movement for independence with great zeal; was much esteemed and consulted by Washington, whose frequent phrase, "Let us hear what Brother Jonathan says," gave rise to the appellation "Brother Jonathan" (1710-1785).