414-421 (1665). EU'PHUES (3 syll), the chief character in John Lilly's Euphuês or The Anatomy of Wit, and Euphues and his England.

a whole kind Analysis, "to analyze a sentence," what Analysis of sentences shown in five different methods; which method BROWN calls "the best and most thorough" Analysis, notices of the different methods of importance of, in teaching grammar; the truest method of, parsing Anapest, defined Anapestic verse, treated what syll.

of, has stress; first foot of, how may be varied what variation of, produces composite verse whether a surplus syll.

numb. sounds of written for a number Dactyl, defined Dactylic verse stress, on what syll.

Division, literary, see Literary Division Do, verb, how varied: particular uses of in what manner may be substituted for an other term Double comparatives and double superlatives, how may be regarded; canon; (LATH. and CHILD) Double negatives, see Negation, and Negatives Doubling of the final consonant before additional syll.; not doubling, before do.

verse, stress where laid in; effect of a short syll. added to a line of shown in its eight measures is seldom pure through a long succession of lines some of its diversifications shown.

of a syll., how commonly explained by what marks may be indicated Quantities poetic, how denominated, and how proportioned What quantity coincides with accent or emphasis Quantity, on what depends where variable, and where fixed, in Eng. Crit.

concerning the last syll.