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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1845 edition. Excerpt: ...Give the terminations of the second class with examples. (c.) Give the terminations of the third class with examples. "What peculiar form of verbs derived from other verbs is used by the Epic and Doric Poets? Give examples, with the words from which they are derived. ADVERBIA. How are adverbs generally derived? How may adverbs be classified according to their respective significations? 112. Give the terminations of the first class with examples.. 113. Give the terminations of the second class. 114. Give the terminations of the third class. APPENDIX. CAP. I. Liteeaeum Nexcs Et Conteactiones. Deaw up a table of the principal contractions and combinations of letters that occur in manuscripts and antient books. CAP. II. Eupnonle Leoes. 1. Give the general rule of euphony for the concurrence of mutes, with the consequent changes that take place in the inflection of verbs and nouns. Obs. Mention an exception to this rule. Draw a brief table showing at one view the relative position of the mutes when they come together in a word. 2. In what case is the concurrence of two aspirated letters admissible, and how is it obviated in other cases? Obs. 1. Give the exception to this rule. Obs. 2. Give examples in which the law of euphony requires that the latter of two aspirated letters be changed into its cognate unaspirated letter. 3. Which of the mutes does the letter a admit before it, and what changes are produced in the inflection of verbs and nouns by this rule? What change takes place when a comes before v in the inflection of verbs? 4. What several changes take place when the liquid ii is preceded by 1. a Labial, 2. a Palatal, 3. a Lingual? Give examples of each. 5. What several changes...