Cardinal numeral, distinguished from its corresponding ordinal,
    —­should follow the ordinal, in a specification of a part of a
      series, ("The first TWO,").

Caret, in what used, and for what purpose.

Cases, in grammar, what,
    —­named and defined,
    —­nom. and obj., alike in form, how distinguished,
    —­on what founded, and to what parts of speech belong. 
    —­(See Nominative Case, &c.)
    —­Cases, whether infinitives, participles, &c., can take the nature
      of,
    —­what is the proper number of, to be assigned to Eng. nouns,
    —­what authorities for the true doctrine of three,
    —­discordant doctrine of sundry grammarians concerning the numb, of,
    —­WEBST. and MURR. opposite instructions concerning do.
    —­Cases, whether personal pronouns have two, only,
    —­rules for the construc. of,
    —­whether a noun may be in two, at once,
    —­whether Eng. verbs govern two,
    —­whether in Eng., as in Lat., when a verb governs two, the pass.
      retains the latter case.
    —­Cases, same, (see Same Cases.)
    —­Cases, what kinds of words take different, after them.
    —­Case of noun or pron. after part. governed by prep., whether
      undetermined; err. of SANB. and BULL. hereon expos.; GREE. false
      teaching, do.,
    —­doubtful, after participles, in what kind of examples found; canon
      concerning do.

Case, technical term with printers, ("Letters of the lower case.”)

Catachresis, how commonly explained, and what sort of fig.

Catalectic, when a measure is said to be.

Cedilla, from whom borrowed, and how applied.

Change, of numb. in the second pers., ineleg.,
    —­of the connective of two nominatives appar. requiring a plur. verb,
      canon concerning.
    —­Changing the scene, or deserting the principal subj., in a sent.,
      PREC. against.

Chaucer’s imperfect measures, DRYDEN’S remarks on.

Cherokee alphabet, some account of.

Cherubim and seraphim, Heb. plurals, sometimes mistaken for singulars.

Chief terms, or principal parts, of a verb, necessary to be first ascertained.
    —­Chief words may be distinguished by capitals.

Circumflex, inflection, (see Inflection,)
    —­mark, use of.

Classes under the parts of speech, what meant by.

Classification of words, explanations to assist beginners in making,
    —­DR. WILSON’S observations on.

Clause, see Member.

Climax, defined.

Cognomination, relation of the article, in instances of, ("Alexander the Great").