Hypobacchy, or antibacchy, defined

I.

I, lett., self-naming; its plur.
    —­its usual sounds
    —­diphthongs beginning with; triphth. do., I, pron. with cap. lett.,
      I, as written for a number. I, adv., see Ay

Iambic verse, treated
    —­Iamb. verse, stress where laid in; effect of a short syll. added to
      a line of
    —­shown in its eight measures
    —­is seldom pure through a long succession of lines
    —­some of its diversifications shown.  See also Dimeter, Trimeter, &c.

Iambus, or iamb, defined

Idea of unity, and of plurality, how formed

Identity of words, the principle of, considered
    —­Identity, proper, RULE for, ("Same Cases.”) Identification,
      false, N. concerning

Idioms or peculiarities of expression, when to be approved or valued

If, the Biblical use of, to express an emphat. negation
    —­its derivation from Sax.

Ignorance, literary, Crit.  N. concerning

Imagery, or Vision, explained

Imperative mood, defined
    —­Imperat. mood, why so called; in what manner applied
    —­its one tense, and the import of do
    —­its inflection shown in the verb LOVE, conjugated
    —­what nominatives only it takes
    —­use of, in the Gr. lang.; do., in Lat., Ital., Fr., and Span
    —­may have all the persons and numbers
    —­poet.

Imperfect tense, defined
    —­Imperf. tense, the form, how far applicable to the Eng. tense so
      called
    —­in its simple form is the preterit
    —­in the pot. and subj. moods, an aorist
    —­of the indic. and the subj., how distinguished
    —­of the sub., to express a mere supposition, with indef. time

Imperfect participle, or first part., defined
    —­its form
    —­The first part., has been variously called
    —­why rightly termed imperfect participle
    —­for what forms of the Lat. gram., stands
    —­is applicable to time pres., past, or fut.; is not always active,
      even when derived from an act. verb
    —­may be turned to a multiplicity of uses
    —­appar. put absolute, (Admitting,
    —­Allowing, &c.)
    —­distinguished, with respect to governm., from a particip. noun
    —­as equivalent to infin. mood; heads of regular equivalence
    —­how compares with the Lat. gerund
    —­its nature and construc.

Impersonal verbs, so called, their peculiarity of use
    —­called monopersonal by some

Impropriety of language, what embraces

In and into, difference between; nature of the relation expressed by each; derivation of, from Sax.