Of the Orthographie and Congruitie of the Britan Tongue - A Treates, noe shorter than necessarie, for the Schooles by Alexander Hume
page 44 of 82 (53%)
page 44 of 82 (53%)
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8. The dative is noated w_i_th to, and for; as, geve libertie evin to the best youth and it wil luxuriat. Al men doeth for them selves; few for a frende. 9. The accusative hath noe other noat then the nominative; as, the head governes the bodie. 10. The vocative is the person to quhom the speach is directed; as, quhence cumes thou Ãneas. 11. The ablative is noated w_i_th prepositiones in, with, be, and sik lyke; as, be god al thinges wer made; God w_i_th his word his warkes began; in my fatherâs house are manie mansiones. OF THE DEGREES OF COMPARISON. Cap. 6. 1. Al nounes that wil join with a substantive ar called adjectives; as, gud, high, hard, sueet, sour. 2. These, and al that wil admit mare and mast, are compared be degrees; as, sueet, more sueet, most sueet. 3. Of comparison ther be thre degrees: the positive, comparative, and |
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