An English Grammar, Comprehending the Principles And Rules of the Language, Illustrated By Appropriate Exercises: On the Basis of Murray

Cover An English Grammar, Comprehending the Principles And Rules of the Language, Illustrated By Appropriate Exercises: On the Basis of Murray
An English Grammar, Comprehending the Principles And Rules of the Language, Illustrated By Appropriate Exercises: On the Basis of Murray
Murray, Lindley, 1745-1826
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Thus, it seems improper to say, " The peasantry goes barefoot, and the middle sort makes use of wooden shoes." It would be better to say, " The peas- entry ^o barefoot, and tne middle sort7iuzA:« use," ^«., because the idea in both these cases, is that of a number. On the contrary, there is a harshness in the following sentences, in which nouns of number have verbs plural, because the ideas they represent seem not to be AGREEMENT OF PRONOUNS. 109 sufficiently dmded in the milid : " The court of... Rome were not with- out solicitude," "The house of commons were of small weight." ''The house of lords were so much influenced by these reasons." ** Stephen's party were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled." ** What reason have the church or Rome for proceeding in this man- ner ?" " There is indeed no constitution so tame and careless of their own defence." " All the virtues of mankind are to be counted upon a few fingers, but his follies and vices are innumerable.

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