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SECT. II.

Specimen of Etymological Parsing.

"Hope animates us."

Hope is a common substantive, of the neuter gender, the third person, in the singular number, and the nominative case. [Decline the substantive.] Animates is a regular verb active, indicative mood, present tense, third person singular. [Repeat the present tense, the imperfect tense, and the perfect participle; and sometimes conjugate the verb entirely.] Us is a personal pronoun, first person plural, and in the objective case. [Decline the pronoun.]

"A peaceful mind is virtue's reward."

A is the indefinite article. Peaceful is an adjective. [Repeat the degrees of comparison.] Mind is a common substantive, of the neuter gender, the third person, in the singular number, and the nominative case. [Decline the substantive.] Is is an irregular verb neuter, indicative mood, present tense, and the third person singular. [Repeat the present tense, the imperfect tense, and the participle; and occasionally conjugate the verb entirely. Virtue's is a common substantive, of the neuter gender, the third person, in the singular number, and the possessive case. [Decline the substantive.] Reward is a common substantive, of the neuter gender, the third person, in the singular number, and the nominative

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A flower An apple An orange An almond A hood A house

A hunter

An hour
An honour
An hostler
The Garden
The fields
The rainbow
The clouds
The scholars' duty

The horizon
Virtue

The vices

Temperance
A variety
George
The Rhine
A prince
A rivulet
The Humber
Gregory
The Pope
An inclination
The undertaking
Penelope
Constancy
An entertainment
A fever

The stars
A comet
A miracle
A prophecy
Depravity

A building

The weavers' company
Europe

The sciences
Yorkshire
The planets
The sun

A volume
Parchment
The pens
A disposition
Benevolence
An oversight
A design

The governess
An ornament
The girls' school
A grammar
Mathematics

The elements
An earthquake

The king's prerogative
Africa

The continent
Roundness
A declivity
Blackness
An elevation
The conqueror
An Alexander
Wisdom
America

The Cæsars
The Thames
A river
The shadows
A vacancy
The hollow

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A good heart.

A wise head.
A strong body.
'An obedient son.
A diligent scholar.
A happy parent.
Shady trees.
A fragrant flower.
The verdant fields.
A peaceful mind.
Composed thoughts.
A serene aspect.
An affable deportment.
The whistling winds.
A dignified character.
A pleasing address.
An open countenance.
The candid reasoner.
Fair proposals.

A mutual agreement.
A plain narrative.
An historical fiction.
Relentless war.
An obdurate heart.
Tempestuous passions.
A temper unhappy.
A sensual mind.
The babbling brook.
A limpid stream.

A boisterous sea.
The howling tempest.
A gloomy cavern.
Rapid streams.
Unwholesome dews.
A severe winter.
A useless drone.
The industrious bees.
Harmless doves.
The careless ostrich.
The dutiful stork.
The spacious firmament.
Cooling breezes.
A woman amiable.
A free government.
The diligent farmer.
A fruitful field.
The crowning harvest.
A virtuous conflict.
A final reward.
Peaceful abodes.
The noblest prospect.
A profligate life.
A miserable end.
Regions gloomy.

An incomprehensible subject.

A controverted point. The cool sequestered vale.

The devious walk. A winding canal. The serpentine river. A melancholy fact. An interesting history. A happier life.

The woodbine's fragrance.

A cheering prospect.
An harmonious sound.
Fruit delicious.

The sweetest incense.
An odorous garden.
The sensitive plant.
A convenient mansion.
Warm clothing.
A temperate climate.
Wholesome aliment.
An affectionate parent.

I am sincere.

A garden enclosed.
The ivy-mantled tower.
Virtue's fair form.
A mahogany table.
Sweet-scented myrtle.
A resolution wise, noble,
disinterested.
Consolation's lenient
hand.

A better world.

A cheerful good old man.
A silver tea-urn.
Tender-looking charity.
My brother's wife's mo-
ther.

A book of my friend's. An animating well-founded hope.

SECT. V.

Pronoun and Verb, &c.

Thou art industrious.
He is disinterested.
We honour them.
You encourage us.
They commend her.
Thou dost improve.
He assisted me:
We completed our jour-

ney.

Our hopes did flatter us. They have deceived me. Your expectation has failed.

Know yourselves.
Let them advance.
They may offend.
I can forgive.

He might surpass them.
We could overtake him.
I would be happy.
You should repent.
He may have deceived

me.

They may have forgot

ten:

Thou mightst have improved.

The accident had happened.

He had resigned himself. Their fears will detect them.

You shall submit.
They will obey us.
Good humour shall pre-
vail.

He will have determined.
We shall have agreed.
Let me depart.
Do you instruct him.
Prepare your lessons.
Let him consider.
Let us improve ourselves.
We have been rewarded.
She had been admired.
Virtue will be rewarded.
The person will have
been executed, when
the pardon arrives.
Let him be animated.
Be you entreated.
Let them be prepared.
It can be enlarged.
You may be discovered.
He might be convinced.
It would be caressed.
have been deceiv-

I

may

ed. They might have been honoured.

To be trusted, we must

be virtuous. To have been admired, availed him little.

We should have considered.

To see the sun is pleasant. To live well is honourable.

To have conquered himself was his highest praise. Promoting others' welfare, they advanced their own interest. He lives respected. Having resigned his of fice, he retired. They are discouraged. He was condemned. The book is his; it was mine.

These are yours, those

are ours.

Our hearts are deceitful. Your conduct met their

approbation.

None met who could avoid it.

His esteem is my honour. Her work does her credit.

Each must answer the question.

Every heart knows its

own sorrows.

Which was his choice? It was neither.

Hers is finished, thine is to do.

This is what I feared.

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