of verbs in INTERJECTIONS, Etymol. of Interjection, defined derivation and signif.

numb. of the class liquids final, monosyllables ending in final double, to what words peculiar its sound; in what words silent where doubled written for a number Labial letters, how articulated Language, the primitive sense of the term, what embraced; signif.

following a verb or part, with what must accord in signif.

WEBST. formation and signif.

Parenthesis, signif.

of the pot., PLUPERFECT, signif.

structure and signif.

within a quotat., how usually marked Quoth and quod, signif.

, what the signif.

Rhetoric, figure of, defined Figures of rhetoric, see Figures Rhetorical pauses, see Pauses Rhode Island, the name how acquired; peculiarity of its application Rhyme, defined Rhyming syllables, their nature and quality Rhythm, of verse, defined Fancifully explained by E. A. POE, (who without intelligence derives the term from [Greek: hurithmos]) sense and signif.

LOWTH'S account of Sans, from Fr., signif., and where read Sabaoth, see Deity Same cases, construc.

of Sameness of signif.

of signif.

Shall, verb, how varied, original signif.

Sit and set, use and signif.

(See Syllabication.) Syllable, its quantity in poetry, do., on what depends. Syllepsis, explained, literal signif.

; its literal signif.

Tropes, what figures of rhetoric are so called; signif.

Trow, its signif., and where occurs; in what person and tenses read.

Classes of, with respect to their FORM, named and defined: do., with respect to their signif., do.

Verbs, whole numb, of, in Eng.; the regular, far the most numerous; account of the others how divided with respect to signif.

to prose, what Blank verse, as distinguished from rhyme Verse, general sense of the term; its derivation and literal signif.

whether. Whichever, whichsoever, signif.

Whoever, and whoso or whosoever, signif.

Wis, verb, pret. wist, signif.