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Show ENGULIS 2 B N G H E The terminationin ifb may be accounted in fome fort a degree of comparifon Singular Tfii by which the fignification is diminifthed b.elow the pofitive, as black, blackifb, o tending to blacknefs; falty faltifh; or having a little tafte of falt: they therefor admit no comparifon This termination is feldom added but to words expreflin ProNOUNS O as [ bawe fent other borfes \ wherein, whereby, awhereupon, aherewith, whic in this, &c abere Sor, for that, for which an co ti ue i ufe Th U in ne le t though proper Y Tho ' Noz re er e bo t fi gu ar an Yo Obligue. ~ clean.sh data import.tsv out README The The ar tw mor wor You is commonltiufed in modern writers for ye, particularlyin the language of nouns oz and /z/f ceremony, wher Xou are my friend e fecond perfon plural is ufed for the fecond perfon fingular, ‘Singular, - - Plural, : %]::3; § Applied to mafculines g}';'f }I}: ngl':f I?f: ; %}:gn} Applied to feminines fi s thin o ‘r neut t lie }Ap ‘ %};?; gZZgzt For iz the praftice of ancient writers was to ufe ¢, and fo hi 315, Th L pofl'efiive pronouns k Bthe SEE ad_] éhves ar ng)u iy, e 7y t 15 b The pofleflive of the firlt perfon is wmy, mine, our, ours 5 of th fecond, thy, thine, your, yours 5 of the third, from ke, bis ; from foe ber, and bers; and in the plural their, theirs, for both fexes Ours, yoursy bersy theirss are ufed when the fubftantive preceding is feparate Youx children excel our by a verb, as Thefe are our bookse Thefe books are ours in flature, but ovrs furpafs yours in learning Ours, yours, hersy theirs, notwithftanding their feeming plural termination are applied equally to fingular and plural fubftantives, as, This book is ourse Thef books are ours Mine and thine were formerly ufed before a vowel, as mine amiable lady; which though now difufed in profe, might be ftill properly continued in poctry : they ar ufed as ours and yours, and are referred to a fubftantive preceding, as thy houfe i Fl'la'al Jarger than mine, but my garden is:more fpacious than thine Their and theirs are the pofleflives likewife of #hey, when zbe is the plural of 7#, and are therefore applied to things o ie howt m&'flf Sing. and Plur 't Afif'"fl"fi nd e fingular and plural as m | own band7 , our own houfe. It is emphatical, and implies a filen contrariety or oppofition ; as I liwe in my own houfe, that is, no in a bired houfe This I did with my own hand, that is, withou belp, or not by proxy Self is added to pofleflives, as my/elf, your/elves ; and fometime to perfonal pronouns, as himfelf, iifilf, themfelves, = It then, lik own, exprefles emphafis and oppofition, as I did this myfelf that s, #ot another5 or it forms a reciprocal pronoun, as / burt ourfelves by wain rage 2 Himfelf, itfelf, themfelves, are fuppofed by Wallis to be put, by corruption, fo a fubftaptive This feem juttly obferved, for we fay, He came bimfelf; Himfelf Jhall do this ;5 where bimfel cannot be an accufative .OF the VER Englith verbs are aive, as I fove; or neuter, as I languifp The neuters are formed like the aives Moft verbs fignifying afion maylikewife fignify condjtion or habit, and becom neutersy as I love, T amin love I firike, I am now firiking Verbs have only two tenfes infle€ted in their terminations, th prefent, and the fimple preterite; the other tenfes are compounde of the auxiliary verbs bawe, fball, will, let, may, can, and the in finitive of the a&ive or neuter verb The pafiive voice 1s formed by joining the participle preterit to the {ubftantive verb, as{ am loved 9o hawe Indicative Mood Prefen Teqfi Sing. T have s thou haft ; he hath or has Plur. We have ; ye have ; they have Whof Gen. - Of which, or whof clean.sh data import.tsv out README Has is a termination corrupted from bath, but now more frequently ufed bot in verfe and profe Other oblique cafes. Which Simple Preterite Other oblique cafes. Who Whic Of. that forbidden tree, whofe mortal taft Milton Brought death into the werld Whether is only ufed in the nominative and accufative cafes; and has no plural being applied only to sze of a number thefe is left I know not reft feem to be pafling by degree ufeful, and analogous. They ar plural antecedents ufed only in conjunéion with pro Nom The frui conjunétions Who' W bofe is rather the poetical than regular genitive of wbic y " fl Sing. and Plur ko is now ufed in relation to perfons, and awhich in relation to things; bu they were anciently confounded. At leaft it was common to fay, the man awbich though I remember no example of the thing whe S are now reckone Oawz is added to pofleflives, bot clean.sh data import.tsv out README Pronouns relative are, who; awhbich, what, whether, whofocver wwbatfoever are properly, zhere for an W out | 8 bis felf [ fofo tha e [eIf isis alalway wit ff' iti' [elf [felf, thei eir [élue 5 l tha Jel cafes or change of termination fignify, of this of that, in that, &c. of which, in which, &c Therefore and -avherefore, whic W Accuf. and other oblique cafes. } relative and pronominal ufe. Hereof, herein, hereby, hereafter hereawith, thereof, therein, thereby, thereupon, therewith, whereof . Plural L Nom I bawe not fent the fame borfesy but others Another, being only an other, has no plural Here, there, and avbere, joined with certain particles, have The pronouns perfonal are irregularly infleéted Singular Thof Other The plural others is not ufed but when it is referred to a fubftantive preceding the wit be tho I are ge gu la li En Pronouns, in th plurals, we, ye, they5 it, who, which, what, ahether, whofocver avhatfoever, my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, youy, yours, his, her fom e fa th her ano r oth tha thi rs the r the bers Tha Othe Whethe In all cafes ble, and is fcarcely ufe fenfible qualities, nor often to words of above one fyll . ftyl in the folemn or fublim Plural Thef commonly to one of two, as Whether o Whether fball Iichogfe It is now almoft obfolete What, whether relative or initerrogative, is without variation Whefoever, awhatfoever, being compounded of avko or awbat and foever, follow the rule of their primitives Sing I had ; thou hadft ; be had Plur We had; ye had; zhey had Compound Preterite Sing { Plur I have had ; #bou haft+had j ‘be has or hath had We have had ; ye have had ; #bey have had Preterpluperfel Sing. I'had had; #hou hadft had; 4e had had Plur. We had had; ye had had; /ey had had Future Sing. I thall have ; thou fhalt have; Je fhall have Plur, We thall have ; ye {hall have ; they fhall have 2 Secon |