in.
    —­Parsing, of a prep., how performed,
    —­of a phrase, implies its separation,
    —­the RULES OF GOVERNM., how to be applied in,
    —­of words, is not varied by mere transposition.
    —­Parsing, etymological and syntactical, in what order to be taken,
    —­the SENSE, why necessary to be observed in; what required of the
      pupil in syntactical,
    —­syntactical, EXAMPLE of.
    —­Parsing or CORRECTING, which exercise perh. the more useful.

Participial adjectives, see Adjectives, Participial.

Participial or verbal noun, defined,
    —­how distinguished from the participle.
    —­Participial noun and participle, the distinction between, ill
      preserved by MURR. and his amenders.
    —­Participial noun, distinc. of VOICE in, sometimes disregarded,
      ("The day of my BURYING,”)
    —­with INFIN. following, strictures on MURR., LENN., and BULL.,
      with respect to examples of.

PARTICIPLES, Etymol. of.
    —­Participle, defined.
    —­Participles, whether they ought to be called verbs,
    —­appropriate naming of the kinds of,
    —­often become adjectives,
    —­become adjectives by composition with something not belonging to the
      verb,
    —­number of, simp. and comp.,
    —­imply time, but do not divide it,
    —­retain the essential meaning of their verbs, but differ from them
      in the formal,
    —­in Eng., from what derived,
    —­H.  TOOKE’S view of the time of; with whom BROWN differs.
    —­Participles, Classes of, named and defined,
    —­(See Imperfect Participle and Perfect Part.)
    —­Participles, grammarians differ in their opinion with respect to
      the time and voice of,
    —­how have been called and treated by some,
    —­explanation of the different,
    —­how distinguished from particip. nouns,
    —­elegantly taken as plur. nouns, ("All his REDEEMED,”)
    —­appar. used for adverbs,
    —­some become prepositions.
    —­Participle and ADJUNCTS, as forming “one name,” and as such,
      governing the poss., whence the doctrine; PRIESTL. criticised;
      MURR. et al. adopt PRIESTL. doctrine, which they badly sustain;
      teachers of do. disagree among themselves,
    —­governm. of possessives by, how BROWN generally disposes of; how
      determines with respect to such governm.
    —­Participles, Synt. of,
    —­regular synt. of, twofold; nature of the two constructions; OTHER
      less regular constructions; which two constructions of all, are
      legitimate uses of the participle; which constructions are of doubtf.
      propriety.
    —­Participles, to what RELATE, or in what state GOVERNED.