WEIGHT,”) Time, place, &c., the obj. case in expressions of, taken
      after the fashion of an adv. Time, measure, distance, or value,
      nouns of, their peculiarity of construc.; the parsing of Time, obj.
      noun of, qualifying a subsequent adj., ("A child OF ten years
      OLD,”) Four times, five times, &c., how to be reckoned.  TIMES,
      before an other noun, by way of MULTIPLICATION, the nature and
      construc. of, discussed; decision. Times, in what construc. may be
      called the objective of repetition, or of time repeated. Time
      in pronunciation, or quantity

Titles, of books, are printed in capitals
    —­of office, &c., begin with do.
    —­merely mentioned as such, are without art.
    —­Name and TITLE, (see Proper Names.) Side-titles, use of dash
      in application to

Tmesis, explained

To, as governing infin. mood
    —­do., variously explained by grammarians
    —­is a sign of inf., but not a part of it
    —­what BROWN claims for his RULE respecting the infin. as gov. by the
      prep. TO, &c.; he shows that the doctrine originated not with
      himself
    —­TO and the verb, what FISHER (anno 1800) taught respecting; what,
      LOWTH, and what, absurdly, MURR., his copyist
    —­To, as governing infin., traced from the Sax. to the Eng. of
      WICKL.,
    —­To, before infin., evasive teachings of the later grammarians
      concerning its class and construc.
    —­do., how considered by most Eng. grammarians
    —­do., how proved to be a prep.
    —­do., preceded by for, anc.
    —­after what verbs, omitted,
    —­whether to be repeated before infinitives in the same construe.
    —­sometimes required, and sometimes excluded, after than or as
    —­whether it may be separated from its verb by an adv.; is placed
      more elegantly AFTER an adv., ("PROPERLY TO respect,”)
    —­in what cases has no prop, antec. term of relat.
    —­To suppressed and be inserted after MAKE, whether correctly
    —­To, prep, or adv., from Anglo-Sax.
    —­To, as prefix to noun, (to-day, to-night, to-morrow,).

Tones of the voice, what; why deserving of j particular attention
    —­what denominated by SHERID.; what should be their character
    —­BLAIR’S remark on; HIL. do.
    —­Tones of the passions, WALK, observation on.

Topics, different, to be treated in separate paragraphs, PREC. of Unity.

Transposition, of the terms of relat., when a preposition begins or ends a sentence or clause
    —­rhetorical, of words, or hyperbaton.