Inflections, defined
    —­rising and falling, explained; do., as applied to questions
    —­notation of, in writing and printing
    —­the rising more numerous than the falling; predominance of the rising
      in oral lang.; the falling, for what used, COMST.
    —­what kind of rules for, have been given by writers
    —­the rising and the falling, to be used with prop. discrimination;
      what should determine the direction of
    —­Inflection, what constitutes the circumflex

Innovation extravagant, into the system of synt. or gram., a particular instance of, noticed

Inscriptions appear best in full capitals

Instead, what reckoned, and how best written

Intending, &c., verbs of, see Commanding.

Intensive nature of comparatives and superlatives, A. MURR.

Interrogative pronouns, defined
    —­what they severally demand
    —­their use and construc.
    —­in what differ from relatives
    —­are always of the third pers.
    —­declined
    —­their place in a sentence
    —­their construc. of cases, to what similar

Interrogative sentences, agreem. of verbs in

INTERJECTIONS, Etymol. of
    —­Interjection, defined
    —­derivation and signif. of the term; LOWTH’S error in describing the
      interjections
    —­Interjections, numb. of, in common use
    —­List of
    —­Interjections, the frequent use of, an indication of
      thoughtlessness; expressiveness of some interjections in earnest
      utterance, &c.
    —­should be discriminatively used
    —­chief characteristics of; referred to the class of adverbs by the
      Gr. grammarians
    —­significant words uttered as, ("Out! out!”)
    —­appar. taken substantively
    —­Synt. of
    —­absolute construc. of
    —­have no construc. with cases, as in Lat. and Gr.
    —­appar., sometimes connected to other words by a prep., or by that
    —­place of
    —­punct. of
    —­ellips. of, shown
    —­derivation of
    —­frequency of, in poet. lang.

Inversion of terms, sometimes of advantage, in respect to strength and vivacity of expression.

Irony, figure explained

Is being, with a perf. part., or the subject of the UNCO-PASSIVE form of verbs, canvassed

Ise or ize, which of these terminations to be taken in forming derivatives under Deriv. of Verbs

Ish, termination, whether it may be accounted a degree of comparison