The Principles of Latin Grammar: Comprising the Substance of the Most ...
The Principles of Latin Grammar: Comprising the Substance of the Most ...
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805. — Obs. 1. The nominatives igo, fio«, of the first person; and tu, Mf , of tibo teoood, are generally omitted, boing obnriow from tho ten&iui* 10 Dig t zed by Google 218 SYNTAX.— OBSEBVATIOM, § 102 tion of the verb ; also the nombatiye of the third person, when it is an in- defiuite word, or may be easily, supplied from tiie context ; as, firunt^ ** Ihcy say ;*' Ac.
306. — Obf. 2. The subject is also omitted when the verb exprcssei the state of the weather, or an operation of nature ; dJUj ...fviguratt **it light- ens ;" pluit, " it rains ;" ningit, ** it snows." 307. — 06s. 8. Impersonal verbs are usually considered as witliout a nominative. Still, they will generally be found to bear a relation to some ciiv^uuistance, sentence, clause of a sentence, or infinitive mood, similar to tliat between a verb and its nominative; as, delect af. me stiuUre, ''it delights me to study," i. e. " to study delights me ;" — misSret me tui, '* I pity you,*" L e. coTidilio, or fortUna tui miairet me, " your condition excites my pity.** 662.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
805. — Obs. 1. The nominatives igo, fio«, of the first person; and tu, Mf , of tibo teoood, are generally omitted, boing obnriow from tho ten&iui* 10 Dig t zed by Google 218 SYNTAX.— OBSEBVATIOM, § 102 tion of the verb ; also the nombatiye of the third person, when it is an in- defiuite word, or may be easily, supplied from tiie context ; as, firunt^ ** Ihcy say ;*' Ac.
306. — Obf. 2. The subject is also omitted when the verb exprcssei the state of the weather, or an operation of nature ; dJUj ...fviguratt **it light- ens ;" pluit, " it rains ;" ningit, ** it snows." 307. — 06s. 8. Impersonal verbs are usually considered as witliout a nominative. Still, they will generally be found to bear a relation to some ciiv^uuistance, sentence, clause of a sentence, or infinitive mood, similar to tliat between a verb and its nominative; as, delect af. me stiuUre, ''it delights me to study," i. e. " to study delights me ;" — misSret me tui, '* I pity you,*" L e. coTidilio, or fortUna tui miairet me, " your condition excites my pity.** 662.
What to read after The Principles of Latin Grammar: Comprising the Substance of the Most ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Bullions to read onlineMoreLess
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