sign, omission oL not a true ellips.
    —­always implies a governing word,
    —­how taken by compounds
    —­liable to be added to adjunct of the former noun
    —­whether it can be rightly added to separate adjectives, ("The
      GUILTY’S prayer,”)
    —­which noun of connected possessives takes
    —­Poss. case, place and order of
    —­generally equivalent to prep. of and the objective,
    —­governed by something not expressed, ("St. Paul’s,”)
    —­Possessives, connected, how to be taken,
    —­Poss. singular, with s omitted, ("For CONSCIENCE’ sake”)
    —­Poss. case of nouns sing, in ss, false teaching of KIRKH. et
      al., respecting the formation of
    —­MURR. rule for the construc. of, why objectionable,
    —­compounds embracing, lack uniformity in writing,
    —­peculiarity of, with respect to correlatives, ("Father’s son,”)
    —­Possessive relation between a portion of time and its correlative
      action, ("THREE YEARS’ hard work” or, “Three years OF HARD
      WORK,”)
    —­Poss. case, appropriate form of, to be observed,
    —­plural, with a noun in forced agreem., ("For OUR PARTS,”) ib., N. iv: 
    —­needless use of, before a participle, ("In THEIR pronouncing the
      Greek,”)
    —­Possessive pronouns, my, thy, his, &c., how often should be
      inserted, or repeated

Potential mood, defined
    —­Potential mood, why so called; by what signs distinguished,
    —­may, like the indic., be used in asking questions; why by some
      included in the subj.
    —­in what tenses used; nature of the imperf. tense
    —­formation and inflection of its tenses, shown in the verb LOVE,
      conjugated,

Power of a letter, the powers of the letters, what meant by, when
spoken of,
    —­The power of a letter is not its sound, as MURR. et al incorrectly
      teach
    —­The simple powers of the letters, many irreconcileable doctrines
      have been advanced thereon; GARDINER’S notions concerning, stated in
      brief,
    —­RUSH’S explanations of, his pretentious scheme of the alphab. how
      estimated by BROWN
    —­The just powers of the letters, what, and how are to be learned,
    —­Powers of the letters, variable; how become so; WALK, cited

Praxis, defined; lit. signif. of the word, as from the Gr.

Precision, as a quality of style, in what consists,
    —­Precepts aiming at offences against
    —­conciseness, or brevity, as opposed to

Prefixes, their management in syllabication, R.: 
    —­Explanation of
    —­import and character of the particles used as, in Eng.; the roots
      to which prefixed, not always proper Eng. words
    —­Prefixes, ENG. or ANGLO-SAX.,
    —­Prefixes, poet, usage with respect to,