The Principles of English Grammar Comprising the Substance of the Most Approve

Cover The Principles of English Grammar Comprising the Substance of the Most Approve
The Principles of English Grammar Comprising the Substance of the Most Approve
Peter Bullions
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Obs. 2. ) as, " To be tJie stave of p. Ission, is of all slavery the most wretched. " " His dijinir inttstatc caused all this trouble. " " It is our duty to be obedipnt to our parents. " Rem. 3. In English almost any verb may be used as a copula between its sub- ject and an adjective as a part, or at least as a modification of the predicate ; as, " It tastes good, " "The wind blows hard, " " I remember right, " " He feels sick, " " He strikes hard, " " He drinks deep, " &c. In such expressions ...Uic ad- jective so much resembles an adverb in its meaning, that they are usually parsed as such. This, however, is so common a phraseology in our language, and espe- cially in poetry, that they should rather be considered as adjectives in fact as well as in form, though used in a way somewhat peculiar. Those expressions seem to be analogous to the Latin " iusons feci, " " I did it innocently ; " " accur runt li?ti, " •' They run upjojr/itZ/y. " Or the Greek afUtro Jstirspoio j, he carae on the second day.

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