A Treatise on the Etymology and Syntax of the English Language

according action active Adjective admits adverb affirmation ambiguity answer appears assertion assign attribute auxiliary belong called character clause common compared completion conceive conjunction considered continuation deemed definite denotes distinction employed English equally equivalent error evident examples existence expression former frequently future genitive give grammar grammarians Greek Hence idea imperfect implies import indefinite Indicative INDICATIVE MOOD individual Infinitive intended joined language Latin latter learned Lowth manner meaning Mood nature necessary nominative Note noun object observed opinion originally Participle passive past perfect person phraseology plural position possession preceding precise preposition present Preterite principle pronoun properly question reason refers regard relative render requires respect rule seems sense sentence signifies simple singular sometimes sound speaking species speech substantive Tense term termination thing thou tion truth understood usage verb voice word write written wrote