(vi) LIST OF GRAMMATICAL AND OTHER WORKS CONSULTED OR REFERRED TO IN THE TEXT. ABBOTT, Shakspearian Grammar, 1870. ABBOTT AND SEELEY, English Lessons, 1871. ADAMS, English Grammar: Larger and Smaller edd. BAIN, English Grammar, 1863. BREEN, Modern English Literature, 1857. CLARKE, Cowden, Concordance to Shakespeare, 1870. CRAIK, English Literature, 2 vol. ed. EARLE, Philology of English Tongue, 1871. FIEDLER AND SACHS, Englische Grammatik, 1850–61. FLEMING, Analysis of the English Tongue, 1869. GRIMM, Deutsche Grammatik, 1819-40. HEAD, Sir E. W., "Shall and Will," 2nd ed. KOCH, Historische Grammatik der Englischen Sprache, 3 vols., 1863–68. LATHAM, Handbook, 1862. LOWTH, Bp., English Grammar. MARSH, Lectures on the English Language, 1872. MASON, English Grammar, new ed. MAETZNER, Englische Grammatik, 3 vols., 1860–65. MEIKLEJOHN, Easy English Grammar for Beginners, 4 pts. MORELL, English Grammar, 1866. MORRIS, Historical Outlines of English Accidence, 1872. MORRIS AND SKEAT, Specimens of Early English, 1872. NARES, Glossary, 2 vols. 8vo, 1867. RASK, Anglo-Saxon Grammar, trans. Thorpe, 1830. 34. Plurals of Nouns in f, fe. Plural formed by internal change. 37. Double Plurals with difference 38. Nouns used only in Singular. 39. Nouns used only in Plural. 40. Doubtful or apparent Plurals : pains, riches, tidings, wages. 53. Classification: - Adjectives of 54. Adjectives of Quantity used as 56. This, that, strictly Adjectives, 57. The Ordinals Adjectives of Dis- 58. Little, a little; few, a few. 59, 60. Comparison of Adjectives. 61. The Comparative Degree. How 62. The Superlative Degree. How 63. What kinds of Adjectives have 64. Comparison by -er and -est. 65. Comparison by more and most. 66, 67. Disyllabic Adjectives com- 68. Irregular Comparison: older and 79. Meaning of the term. Obsolete forms hisself, theirselves. One- 80. Reflective forms used not re- flectively, but simply for em- 81. These properly Adjectives. Cases earlier than its use as Relative. 84. Difference in use of interroga- 85. Use of what interrogatively and 87. Whereof, whereat, &c. 88. Peculiar force of the Relative. 89. Examples of its connecting power. 90. Inflexion of who: the Possessive Which formerly used of persons. 91. 96. What used as Adjective. 125. Subjunctive Mood: usually fol- lows hypothetical Conjunctions. 127. Gerund. Nouns in ing and 128. Participles. Verbal Adjectives. 129. Imperfect and Perfect Parti- 130. Compound Participial forms. 132. Present, Past, Future time: dis- 133. Present Tense Indefinite: its 135. Past Tense Indefinite: its uses, 136-139. Future Tense: uses of shall SECTIONS. 140. NUMBER. Lost Plural termina- 142. Conjugation of Verb. Strong jugations [to write, to love], used affirmatively, negatively, 143. The Verb to be. 144. Conjugation of Passive Voice: to 147. Will: represents two Verbs in 148. Shall: its probable etymology. 150. Can: intrusion of in could. 152. Dare, durst; dare, dared. 154. Owe, ought: its probable ety- 6. whist; 7. yclept; 8. hight; 156. Classification of Verbs according 157. Distinction of Class IV. from I., 158. Strong and Weak Verbs. 160. Complete lists of Verbs according to Classes I., II., III. I. Root vowels: a or ea; e or 161. General character of Verbs be- (c) Certain contracted Verbs. 165. Etymology of Adverbs: (1) from 166. Classification of Adverbs: (1) of Time, (2) of Place, (3) of Se- quence or Order, (4) answering Yes and No not Adverbs. 167. Adverbs in -ly. Termination of 185. Compound words taken entire 188. A. Compound Nouns compounded verbial prefix and Verbal Noun; 189. B. Compound Adjectives: com- 191. Other compound words: mis- 192. Principal modes of Derivation: (1) by a prefix; (2) by a suffix; (3) by a change in the body of 193. Words applied in different uses 194. Common English prefixes: a, be, en (em), for, mis, un (= not), 195. Principal English Suffixes:- ster, ee, eer, ier, th, ness, kin, ling, ock, et, let, ie (y), ric, dom, hood or head, ard, art, ry, 196. B. Of Adjectives: ful, ish, less, some, y, ey, ly, en, able, ible, 199. Latin and Greek Prefixes and 200. Words differing in accent only, according to their use. |