ISBN: 9781232012467

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not … More...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1849 edition. Excerpt: ...constitute the peace of God. The possession of our senses entire, of our limbs uninjured, of a sound understanding, of friends and companions, are often overlooked; though it would be the ultimate wish (6.) of many, who, as far as we can judge, deserves it as much as ourselves. All (7.) that make a figure on the great theatre of the world, the employments of the busy, the enterprises of the ambitious, and the exploits of the warlike; the virtues which forms the happiness, and the crimes which occasions the misery of mankind; originates in that silent and secret recess of thought, which are hidden from every human eye. 2. Every verb, except in the infinitive mood, or the participle, ought to have a nominative case, either expressed or implied; as, Awake; arise; that is, Awake ye; arise ye. We shall here add some examples of inaccuracy, in the use of the verb without its nominative case. As it hath pleased him of his goodness to give you safe deliverance, and hath preserved you in the great danger, &c. The verb hath preserved has here no nominative case, for it cannot be pro ferly supplied by the preceding word, him, which is in the objective case, t ought to be, and as he hath preserved you; or rather, and to preserve you. If the calm in which he was born, and lasted so long, nad continued; and which lasted, &c. These we have extracted from an historian of undoubted credit, and are the same that were practised, &c.; and they are the same. A man whose inclinations led him to De corrupt, and had great abilities to manage the business; and who had, &c.... Roswell Chamberlain Smith, Books, Reference and Language, English grammar, on the productive system; a method of instruction recently adopted in Germany and Switzerland: designed for schoo Books>Reference and Language, General Books LLC<

ISBN: 9781232012467

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not … More...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1849 edition. Excerpt: ...constitute the peace of God. The possession of our senses entire, of our limbs uninjured, of a sound understanding, of friends and companions, are often overlooked; though it would be the ultimate wish (6.) of many, who, as far as we can judge, deserves it as much as ourselves. All (7.) that make a figure on the great theatre of the world, the employments of the busy, the enterprises of the ambitious, and the exploits of the warlike; the virtues which forms the happiness, and the crimes which occasions the misery of mankind; originates in that silent and secret recess of thought, which are hidden from every human eye. 2. Every verb, except in the infinitive mood, or the participle, ought to have a nominative case, either expressed or implied; as, Awake; arise; that is, Awake ye; arise ye. We shall here add some examples of inaccuracy, in the use of the verb without its nominative case. As it hath pleased him of his goodness to give you safe deliverance, and hath preserved you in the great danger, &c. The verb hath preserved has here no nominative case, for it cannot be pro ferly supplied by the preceding word, him, which is in the objective case, t ought to be, and as he hath preserved you; or rather, and to preserve you. If the calm in which he was born, and lasted so long, nad continued; and which lasted, &c. These we have extracted from an historian of undoubted credit, and are the same that were practised, &c.; and they are the same. A man whose inclinations led him to De corrupt, and had great abilities to manage the business; and who had, &c.... Roswell Chamberlain Smith, Books, Reference and Language, English grammar, on the productive system; a method of instruction recently adopted in Germany and Switzerland: designed for schoo Books>Reference and Language <