Preventing, verbs of, with part., in stead of infin.
    —­what construc. is proper for

Primitive word, defined
    —­Primitive words regarded as such in Eng., may generally be traced
      to ulterior sources

Principal parts, of a verb, (see Chief Terms)
    —­of a sent., how many, and what

Priscian, ancient grammarian, delivers the names of most of the Lat. letters

Progressive form of a verb, see Compound &c.

Pronominal adjectives, see Adjectives, Pronominal

PRONOUNS, Etymol. of
    —­Pronoun, definition of
    —­Pronouns in Eng., number of, and their variations
    —­nature of the representation by; are put substantively, relatively,
      or adjectively; difference in these three modes of substitution
    —­Classes of, named, and defined; (see Personal Pronoun, Relative
      Pron., and Interrogative Pron.)
    —­Pronouns, compound, constructional peculiarities of
    —­Pronouns, faultiness and discordance of most Eng. grammars, with
      respect to the classification and treatment of; specification of
      different modes of distribution by diff. authors
    —­Modifications of, named; these properties how distinguished in the
      personal pronouns; do. how ascertained in the relat. and interrog.
      pronouns
    —­Declension of; simp. personals declined; comp. personals do.; comp.
      relatives do.
    —­appar. used for adverbs
    —­Pronouns, Synt. of
    —­Pronoun, agreem. of, with its anteced.
    —­do., with anteced. indefinite
    —­plur., put by enall. for the sing., agreem. of
    —­sometimes disagreeing with the anteced. in one sense, because taking
      it in an other
    —­what the main point with respect to; what application of the rule of
      agreem., in parsing
    —­Pronouns, agreem. of, with their antecedents, as affected by the
      figures of rhetoric
    —­place of
    —­Pronoun, as representing a phrase or sentence
    —­under what circumstances can agree with either of two antecedents
    —­the parsing of, commonly requiring the application of two rules
    —­with suppressed anteced.
    —­needless introduction of, ("PALLAS, HER glass,” BACON)
    —­with change of numb. in the second pers., or promisc. use of ye and
      you
    —­must present the same idea as the anteced., and never confound the
      name with the thing signified
    —­employment of the same, with respect to connected relative clauses
    —­in what instances the noun must be repeated, or inserted in stead
      of
    —­should never be used to represent an adj., ("Be ATTENTIVE;
      without WHICH,” &c.)