English Grammar in Familiar Lectures

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English Grammar in Familiar Lectures
Kirkham Samuel
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What_ have you done? _Nothing_. "Antecedent and subsequent are opposed to each other in signification. Antecedent means preceding, or going before; and subsequent meansfollowing, or coming after. _What_, when used as an interrogative, isnever compound.
_What, which_, and _that_, when joined to nouns, are specifyingadjectives, or adjective pronouns, in which situation they have no case, but are parsed like adjective pronouns of the demonstrative orindefinite kind; as, "Unto _which_ promise our t
...welve tribes hope tocome;" "_What_ misery the vicious endure! _What_ havock hast thou made, foul monster, sin!" _What_ and _which_, when joined to nouns in asking questions, aredenominated interrogative pronominal adjectives; as, "_What man_ isthat? _Which road_ did he take?" _What, whatever_, and _whatsoever, which, whichever_, and _whichsoever_, in constructions like the following, are compound pronouns, but notcompound relatives; as, "In _what_ character Butler was admitted, isunknown; Give him _what_ name you choose; Nature's care largely endows_whatever_ happy man will deign to use her treasures; Let him take_which_ course, or, _whichever_ course he will.

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