English Grammar in Familiar Lectures eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 386 pages of information about English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.

English Grammar in Familiar Lectures eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 386 pages of information about English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.

RULE 31.  For himself.—­among themselves.—­with whom he is, &c.—­With whom did, &c.—­From whom did you receive instruction?

RULE 33.  My brother and he, &c.—­You and I, &c. He and I—­John and he, &c.—­Between you and me, &c.

RULE 34.  And entreat me, &c.—­and acting differently, &c.

Note 1.  But he may return—­but he will write no more.

Note 2.  Unless it rain.—­If he acquire riches, &c.

RULE 35.  Than I—­as well as he, than they.—­but he.—­but he and I.—­but them who had gone astray.

Promiscuous Examples.—­Him who is from eternity, &c.—­depends all the happiness,—­which exists, &c.—­the enemies whom, &c.—­Is it I or he whom you requested?—­Though great have been,—­sincerely acknowledge.—­There was, in the metropolis.—­exercising our memories.—­was consumed.—­Affluence may give—­but it will not.—­of this world often choke.—­Them that honor,—­and they that despise.—­I intended to call last week.—­the fields look fresh and gay.—­very neatly, finely woven paper.—­where I saw Gen. Andrew Jackson, him who.—­Take the first two,—­last three.—­thirty feet high.—­a union,—­a hypothesis.—­I have seen him to whom you wrote, he would have come back, or returned.—­understands the nature,—­he rejects.—­If thou study,—­thou wilt become.—­is not properly attended to.—­He knew.—­therefore, to have done it,—­than the title.—­very independently.—­duty to do.—­my friend’s entering.—­is the best specimen, or it comes nearer perfection than any, &c.—­blow them, will go, &c.—­Each of those two authors has his merit.—­Reason’s whole,—­lie in.—­strikes the mind,—­than if the parts had been adjusted,—­with perfect symmetry.

Satire does not carry in it.—­composes the triangle.—­persons’ opportunities were ever.—­It has been reported.—­should never be.—­situation in which.—­is thoroughly versed in his.—­are the soul,—­follows little.—­An army presents.—­are the duties of a christian.—­happier than he.—­always have inclined, and which always will incline him to offend.—­which require great.—­Them that honor me, will I.—­has opinions peculiar to itself.—­that it may be said he attained monarchical.—­hast permitted,—­wilt deliver.—­was formerly propagated.—­the measure is,—­unworthy

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English Grammar in Familiar Lectures from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.