—­Adverbs, whether sometimes qualify nouns
    —­of participles which become nouns, how managed
    —­above, then, &c., as relating directly to a noun, how parsed
    —­Adverbs, of degree, to what adjectives not applicable
    —­direct use of, for pronouns, inelegant
    —­position of
    —­needless use of, for adjectives
    —­hither, &c., for here, &c., with verb of motion
    —­hence, &c., with from prefixed
    —­when, &c., not to follow is in a definition ("Concord is WHEN,”
      &c.,)
    —­ever and never, to be carefully distinguished
    —­in ly, when preferable to other forms
    —­Adverb, appar. made object of a prep. ("At ONCE,”)
    —­emphatic, with verb of self-motion suppressed ("I’ll HENCE,”)
    —­Adverb HOW, misuse of ("He said HOW,” &c.,)
    —­NO, not to be used in reference to a verb or a part.
    —­Adverbial form or character, words of, how parsed
    —­Adverbs, punct. of
    —­Adverb, ellips. of, shown
    —­Adverbs, derivation of,
    —­many common Eng., of Anglo-Sax. origin
    —­poet. peculiarities in the use of
    —­peculiar use of those of two syllables in ly, by MILT. and his
      contemporaries
    —­Adverbial phrase, a needless and improper designation in analysis

Affectation of fine writing, PREC. against

Ago and since, difference between

AGREEMENT, of words, defined
    —­with what synonymous
    —­Agreement, how many of the parts of speech in Eng., incapable of;
      none necessary between words unrelated
    —­as differing from relation
    —­of words in the same construc., not easy to determine
    —­rules of, as applied to articles, impertinent
    —­Agreements, syntactical, in Eng., specified
    —­Agreement, general principles of
    —­figurative, of pronouns with antecedents

Ah, sometimes departs from usage

Alexandrine verse, description of

Alias, for the equivocal or, use of, in judicial proceedings

All, when may be reckoned a noun

Allegory, defined
    —­Allegory includes most parables of Script., and some fables

Alphabet, Eng., names and plur. numb. of the letters
    —­Hebrew, names and characters of, given,
    —­Greek, do. 
    —­Latin, names of the letters of, scarcely known even to the learned;
      account of its letters
    —­A perfect alphabet in Eng., what it would effect
    —­Letters of the alphabet, when and how used in the sciences

Alphabetic writing, its advantage over the syllabic

Ambiguous, construc., with respect to the class of a word
    —­do., with resp. to the case of a word
    —­expressions, PREC. against