"In this quotation, ['From the Socrates's, the Plato's, and the Confucius's of the age,'] the proper names should have been pluralized like common nouns; thus, From the Socrateses, the Platoes, and the Confuciuses of the age.

But Richard Hiley says, "Proper nouns, when pluralized, follow the same rules as common nouns; as, Venus, the Venuses; Ajax, the Ajaxes; Cato, the Catoes; Henry, the Henries.

But in addressing letters in which both or all are equally concerned, and also when the names are different, we pluralize the title, (Mr. or Miss,) and write, Misses Brown; Misses Roy; Messrs, (for Messieurs, Fr.)

Better, use the names, Ess and Ex, and pluralize thus: "the Esses; the Exes.

In the following sentence again, we may suppose an ellipsis of the phrase To have, at the beginning; though here, perhaps, to have pluralized the verb, would have been as well: "One eye on death and one full fix'd on heaven, Becomes a mortal and immortal man.

It is sometimes used in pluralizing a mere letter or sign; as, Two a'sthree 6's. II.

of the use of Full, in permanent compounds, how written; in temporary do., do. compounds in, (spoonful, handful, &c.,) how pluralized Future, contingency, how best expressed Future tense, FIRST, how formed, and what expresses SECOND, do., do., and how varied Futurity, often denoted by the infin., ("The world TO COME") G. G, its name and plur.

nouns in, (man-servant, woman-servant, &c.,) how pluralized.

The Filipino way of life; the pluralized philosophy.

The Filipino way of life; the pluralized philosophy.

Compound nouns usually form their plural by pluralizing the noun part of the compound [sister-in-law, sisters-in-law].

If they are preceded by titles, they form their plurals either by pluralizing the title or by pluralizing the name

If they are preceded by titles, they form their plurals either by pluralizing the title or by pluralizing the name

The word in the bad sense has even been pluralized: "In many respects it is admirable.