Than, as, with ellips. in latter term of comparison
    —­character and import of
    —­declinable words connected by, put in same case
    —­Than WHOM, as Gr. genitive governed by comparat., MILT.
    —­what grammarians have inferred from the phrase
    —­MURR. expedient to dispose of do. 
    —­CHURCH. makes the rel. in do. “the obj. case absol.,”
    —­BROWN determines with respect to the construc.
    —­Than, as demanded after else, other, &c., and Eng. comparatives
    —­derivation of, from Goth. or Anglo-Sax.

That, its class determined
    —­its various uses
    —­as REL.  PRONOUN, to what applied
    —­as used in anomalous construc.,
    —­its peculiarity of construc. as a relative
    —­its especial use as the restrictive relative
    —­the frequent employment of, by Addison, wrongly criticised by BLAIR
    —­as a relative, in what cases more appropriate than who or which
    —­That, ellipt., repeating the import of the preceding words, ("And
      THAT,”
    —­[Greek:  kai tauta],)
    —­That, in the phrases in that, &c., how to be reckoned
    —­That, as introducing a dependent clause, how to be ranked
    —­as introducing a sent. made the subj. or obj. of a finite verb
    —­its power at the head of a sent. or clause
    —­its derivation

The, before the species, what may denote
    —­how commonly limits the sense
    —­applied to nouns of either numb.
    —­before what adjectives, required
    —­distinctive use of ("The Psalmist”)
    —­as relating to comparatives and superlatives
    —­used for poss. pron.
    —­repetition of, how avoided
    —­derivation of, from Sax.
    —­pronunc. of e in.  See also Definite Article.

Them, in vulg. use as an adj., for those

Thence, &c., with from prefixed, whether allowable

There, introductory and idiomatic, notions of grammarians concerning; its
posit. and use; is a regular adv. of place, and not “without
signification,”
    —­derivation of, from Anglo-Sax.
    —­poet. omission of

They, put indefinitely for men or people

This and that, as explained by CHURCH.
    —­placed before conjoint singulars, ("THIS POWER AND WILL do,” &c.,)
    —­in contrasted terms

Three stars, or asterism, use of

Time, the order and fitness of, to be observed in constructions
expressing it
    —­nouns of, with adv.  WHEN, as a special relative, following Time,
      measure, or weight, part made possessive of the whole, ("An
      HOUR’S time”)
    —­noun of, not poss., immediately before an other, ("A POUND