CONTENTS.

PART I.

GRAMMATICAL ANALYSIS.

SEC. I, -The Province of Grammar,

II. The Province of Analysis,

CHAP. I.

DIVISION OF GRAMMATICAL ELEMENTS.

SEC. I.-Grammatical Elements,

11

V.-Belative-words,

VII-Recapitulation,

II-Interchange of Significant Terms,

III.-Connective Words,

IV. Relation-words,

VI - Demonstrative-words,

12

13

14

15

17

19

CHAP. II.

THE FORMS OF LOGICAL ELEMENTS.

SEC. I.- Division into Classes,

II-The Word-form,

III.-The Phrase-form,

IV.—The Clause form. The Demonstrative Clause-form,

THE FORMS OF LOGICAL ELEMENTS. (Con.)

SEC. I.-Division into Orders,

II.-The Simple Element,

III.—The Complex Element. The Base-The Complex Base,

IV.-The Complex Element, (Con.) The Subordinate,

V.--The Complex Element, (Con.) The Complex Subordinate,

VI.-The Compound Base,

VII. The Compound Subordinate,

VIII. The Co-ordinate Element,

IX.-Classification of Co-ordinates.

X.-Recapitulation,

20

21

22

25

27

29

32

35

37

39

41

41

43

45

47

48

49

51

53

CHAP. IV.

THE FUNCTIONS OF LOCAL ELEMENTS.

SEC. I.-The Substantive Term,

It-The Substantive Term, (Con.)

II – Regimen of Sub-tantive Clauses with the principal verb,

IV. The Sub-tantive Term, (Con.) The Subject,

V. The Substantive Term, (Con.) The Object,

VI. The Attributive Term,

VII.The attributive Terni, (Con) The Adjective Element,

VIII & IX.-The Attributive Term, (Con) The Adverbial Element, 66

X & XI.-The Predicative Teim,

XII. - Division of Sentences,

XIII.-Division of Clauses,

XIV.-Grammatical Synonymes,-Substantive Terms,

XV.-Grammatical Synonymes, (Con.) Attributive Terms,

XVI.-Grammatical Synonymes, (Con.) Predicative Terms,

XVII. Recapitulation,

CHAP. V.

THE GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTION OF LOGICAL ELEMENTS.

II.-Gender,-Grammatical and Logical,

SEC. I. The Nature of Grammatical Concord,

III.-Case,-Grammatical and Logical,

IV.-Number,--Grammatical and Logical,

V.-Person,-Grammatical and Logical,

VI.-Mood,-Grammatical and Logical,

VII -Tense,-Grammatical and Logical,

VIII. The Regimen of Substantive Terms. The Subject,

IX. The Substantive Term, (Con.) The Object,

X.-The Substantive Term, (Con) The Appositive,

XI.-The Substantive Term, (Con.) The Possessive,

XII. -The Substantive Term, (Con.) The Adjunctive,

70

73

76

79

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

93

94

95

97

99

100

101

XIII.-The Regimen of Attributive Terms. Euphony and Ellipsis, 98

XIV.-The Adjective Element, (Con.) Agreement,

XV. - The Adjective Element, (Con.) Comparison,

XVI.-The Adjective Element, (Con.) Use of Relatives,

XVII. The Regimen of Predicative Terms. The Simple Verb-form, 102

XVIII -The Predicative Term, (Con.) The Complimentary Element, 101

XIX. The Predicative Term, (Con) Mood-forms,

XX-The Predicative Term, (Con.)

XXI.-The Predicative Term, (Con.)

Tense-forms,

105

108

Sequence of Tenses,

109

CONTENTS.

ᏢᎪᎡᎢ II.

LOGICAL ANALYSIS.

CHAP. I.

THE PRIMARY ELEMENTS.

SEC. I.-Division of Logical Elements,

II. The Primary Elements,-The Subject,

V. The Object of Interest,

VI.--The Object of Association,

VII. The Object of Partial Action,

VIII. The Object of Separation,

IX. The Factitive Object,

X.-The Attributive Object,

XL-The Combined Object,

CHAP. III.

THE ADJECTIVE ELEMENT.

SEC. I-Divisions of this Modifier,

II. The Qualifying Adjective,

III. The Circumstantial Adjective,

CHAP. IV.

113

114

117

119

120

122

124

125

126

128

129

130

132

134

135

136

139

THE ADVERBIAL ELEMENT.

SEC. I.-Divisions of this Modifier,

II. The Local Modifier,

III.--The Temporal Modifier,

II. The Qualitative Element,

164

III.-The Quantitative Element,-Degrees,

IV. Measure of Magnitude,

V. Measure of Difference,

VI. Means and Instrument,

VII.-Specification.

165

166

168

169

171

VIII.-Concomitance,

IX.-Conformity,

173

175

X.-Attendant Circumstance,

XI-Consequence,

XIII. Consequence after Negatives,

XIV. Comparison,

XV.-Comparison of Resemblance,

XVI.-Compa: ison of Distinction,

XVII-Comparison of Equality,

XVIII. Comparison of Inequality,

XIX-Consequence with Comparison,

XX.-Mode of Statement,

XXI.-Exclusion and Asseveration,

XXII.-Evidence and Proof,

CHAP. VII.

The Logical Relationship of the Subject and the Predicate in a

Proposition,

•

177

178

180

183

183

185

187

189

191

194

196

197

200

The Demonstrative Clause,

The Infinitive Clause,

The Participial Clause,

The Relative Clause,

The Conjunctive Clause,

Regimen of Sentence-Forms,

73

217

Regimen of Clause-Forms,

57

219

Time When,

145 236

Time Antecedent,

Time Subsequent,

Time How Often,

Time How Long,

Origin and Source,

148

241

Author and Agent,

149

241

Purpose and Object,

150

242

Antecedent Cause,

152

244

Material and Constituency,

154

245

B