The words with their sound are a prepositional phrase of means. Their combination with echo has just been shown. For further analysis they may be written thus: NOTE. The mark [[] which we have used to indicate the combination of subject and predicate, may be shortened to a straight line; that for the adverbial combination may be simplified into a plane angle [<]. For example, the four syntactical combinations may be marked as in the following sentence: If it be thought desirable to retain in the column the original order of the words, a deviation from the order which we have adopted in the rules on page 420 may be indicated by placing on the right hand the marks that indicate syntactical combinations. See, for illustration, the word that on pp. 410, 420. INDEX. The figures refer to pages. a (significance), 22, 26, 47, | agglutinative languages, | Anglo-Saxon (in Bunyan), 59. 13. agone (ago), 352. airy shell, 258. a jane, 51. Alexander, 96. all and some, 49. allay, 254. alleluia, 75. alliance, 30. alliteration, 74, 265, 289. Altaic languages, 13. amber, 261, 277. admiration (in elocution), ameeved, 35. 185, 191. adverb formed from adjec- analysis, phonetic, 62, combination, 339, 370, 416, 417. adversity (essay on), 91. aery, 257. Eschylus, 169. afeared, 79, 115. affeered, 161. affecting, 87. orthographic, 82. 181, 192, etc. analysis, rhetorical, 414. poetical, 411. Andromache, 207. anger (in elocution), 187. Anglo-Saxon dialect, 11. 290. anon, 33, 131. antiphonies, 210. apace, 144, 270, 316. appear (be already shown), apperceive, 38. approve, 122. arbitrate, 173. Arcady, 261. archewyves, 57. arguments, 93, 95. Bunyan's colloquialisms, Bunyan's Holy War, 320. Bunyan's skill, 306, etc. business (in elocution), 188. but (unless), 23, 139. buy the truth, 353. Bycorne, 57. bydaffed, 57. byseye (adjusted), 50. canon, 275. Canterbury Tales, 16, 17. care-taking, 103. Carneades, 207. Carpathian, 277. carrying of it (behaving), Cassandra, 169. cast (derivation of), 40. cast (vomit), 132. cast the water, 172. catch (lie at the c.), 346. catched, 205. Cataio, 216. Catena, 230. Cato, 207. Catullus, 208. cause of state, 138. cautelous, 217. Cawdor, 112, 114. Delectable mountains, 375. | dream, 212. Delft, 217. delicate, 122. delight (in elocu.), 185. delitable, 19, 25. dell, 260. drenched, 126. dress (direct), 51, 52. Dutch language, 11. e (final), 25, 43. English Lessons for Eng- enow, 97, 210. entrance (trisyl.), 120. Ephesian, 214. Epicurean sect, 88. Epicures, 171. Epic irus, 88, 171, 206, 215 epithalamium, 67, 68, 69, equivalents (grammatical), equivocator, 131. Erse dialect, 10. e (phonetic element), 50, erst, 30. 52, 59. eares, 20. earls, 178. earnest (pledge), 115, 116. earth-shaking, 277. escutcheon, 102. essays (Bacon's), 84, 87, Essex, Earl of, 69, 84, 95. eased (accommodated), 18. esteem of, 220. Echo, 258. echoes, 83. ecstacy, 142, 165. -ed (suffix), 43, 289, 332. 152. Edward III., 15. effeminate, 101. eke, 17, 20, 44. element, 260. elements (phonetic), 59. elf, 276. 204. -et (diminutive), 229. Eusebius, 213, 215. every manner wise, 38. except (unless), 96, 103. Elizabeth, queen, 66, 98, execution, 36. don, 21, 38. else, 93. done (ended), 123. Elysium, 259. done keep, 54. done make, 27, 54. Doneraile, 64, 71. Doric, 219. double negative, 20, 30. drad, 19, 36. dragon's, 205, 248. dreariment, 70. drede (fear), 46. Elysian, 281. embaseth, 89. embrace, 99. -en (infinitive end.), 367. -en (O. Eng. plu.), 48, 270. encounter, 145. engaged, 257. English heroic verse, 18. English 307. language, experimental, 348. expunctions, 221. f (phonetic element), 45, 60. fain, 171. fair (adverb), 338. Faithful Shepherdess, 275. fane (vane), 51. fantastical, 114, 117. fare (gone), 47. | Faroe Islands, language, 10. fast (firm), 316. favor, 117, 121. fay (faith), 52. 11, fear (in elocution), 188. |