About the Book
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1807 Excerpt: ... the most part end in lus, la, or-lum, and are generally of the same Gender with their Primitives..--.-. 6. A DENOMINATIVE-Noun Denominativum is a Substantive or Adjective derived from another Noun; as, Gratia, Favour; Vinea, a Vineyard; Senator, a Senator; from Gratus, vinum, senex: Calestis, heavenly; Hunianus, humane; Aureus, golden; from calum, homo, aurum. 7. A VERBAL Noun Verbals' is a Substantive or Adjective derived from a Verb; as, Amor, Love; Docirina, Learning; Lectio, a Lesson-; -rfi/as, Heai'ii)g; from Amo, doceo, lego, avdio: Amalilis., lovely; Capax, capable; Volucer, swift; froth jimo cafdo, volo. 8. Lastly, There are some Nouns derived from Participles, Afiverbs, and Prepositions; as, Fictitius, counterfeit; Crastinus belonging to the Morrow; 'Contrarius, contrary; from Fictus', eras, contra.. Note, That the same Nouns, according to the different Respects in which they are considered, may sometimes be ranked under one, and sometimes under another of the above mentioned Classes; as, Quz's, is an Interrogative, Relative or Partitive j P.ietas, an Abstract or Denominative.. II. Pronouns are divided into four Classes, viz..1. DEMONSTRATIVES, Ego, tu, sui. 2. RELATIVES, file, ipse, iste, hie, is, quis, qui.. 3. POSSESSIVES, Mens, tuus, suns, noster, vester.. 4. PATRIALS or GENTILES, Nostras, vestras, cujat. Of them also two are INTERROGATIVES, Qw-andCK/a-. i III. 1. Verbs with respect to their Figure or Frame, are either SIMPLE; as, Amo, I love; Or, COMPOUND; as, Pedamo, I love again.--.-.."i....., '.. " t.'. r c j 2. With respect to their Sfiecics or Origin, are either PRIMITIVE: as Zro I read; or DERIVATIVE; as, tecttio, I read frequently...: ..." 3. With respect to their Conjugation, are either REGULAR; as, Amo; or IRREG...
