S H
o
R T· H A N D W R 1 T 1
N
G.
59 7
,be
finh
ex.mple.
JI <uos IhrO'Wn
UN!>U
MY
¡UI, H.
cQ1I1e'andd'lur:/1
AM ONGST
uso
rou 1I1QJ be d·pr:lld.uPON
Mi;
the words
under my. amol/gj1 ui,
Up~1J
IIU,
as
10
N° 54-
'Thi5
rule is
nOI lO
be .rcrlrained
to
thofe
prepofitioos
OO~
Iy which ore dcnoled in Ihe l2ble of Ihe alph.bel by •
ringle ccoronant, as
Ol!lolIg,
under,
UPOIl,
&c. but
mOly
b: ex.tended
tO'Olhers-,
WhlCh muft. in
thu
cafe be
repn:·
[<oled-by Iheir fir!! con[onanl, aod · be joioed 10 lhe pro–
nOl.ln; as,
he did
il
W1TH
My 'Conftn/,
writing
rwilh
tIIJ-as
in
N°
5).
Thi, ",di occafion no ambiguilY, fioce 'U/ dn–
llol in lhis place fighify the worrJ..'U/iII; for (ueh a rentenee
as,
h. did il 'U/iJl 1J/y confinl.
would be neilher [enfe nor
gramroar. lts lituation
iñ
the Centence, and conneél:ion with
,he proDominal adjdlioe
1I1y,
plainly"mark Ihal it mu!! be
fome prepoGlion whieh begins-wilh
'UI.
And lhough feveral ¡rrt poG lions /hould begin wilh Ihe
rame. confonant, yet lhey may be wriuen
iD
this manoer,
pro"idcd thal Ihe preeeding or follo",ing words be fueh ..
will ferve lOdi!!:nguiOl Ihem. and fhew which of lbem mul!
n~cds
there be mcant
i
as
lO
(he
rollowing
examples :
-He cam,
prwntd)'
and
lo~~
it
Q1.lIQJ'W
11' H OUT M'l'
J:.11O'Wledge¡
T OjJ09p
10fo 1nUlnan
a{[;I)n
'Wor
much
BENEATH
Hl$digni(y;
11
iJ
»ty
OND M Y
rrach. Wilhout
1lIJ
may
be
wrineDas
'Wilh m),
N° 55.
and Ihe words
bemalh hil, beyond'mYr
a. in
N°
56.
A b.",inay be .diOinguifhed from
·bry.nd, by pre,;xing lhe ini–
lial vlJwel. . Thus, in the following
(entenCe ,;1
ÍJ
ABOVE MY
ctm1fH'irhenJi(m.
abOV(·l1;Y
may'be wrote
as
in example 6rít:,
N°
's
7' atld
be/~ulI
thelll,
before
"'J ,
óehind,
mi.
in
theCe
fenlences,
7 hiy
divide.d
;1
(q"ol"
BETwtEN THat'04,
H e
had Ihe impudeftu
ID
Jo
jI
8 ~ F O~ E
MY
fo"oe.
He did ir
J1J/y
:BE HI> O MY ·'!;Oa,
m.IYhe wrole ,as in the three
I~!!
ex.mple.
N°
57.
Bl1l
il
is
tO
be
DOled
here, that when the
propoGtioos
themfdves
3re
abbrcviated,
as in tbefe
¡nChnces
above, they
cannot help. to
elt~l¡¡in
olher words, as rhey did in Ihore
menlioned in ¡he beginning of Ihe 11th Rule, in whi<:.h they
were
diretled
tO
be
written plainly ; for
it
would be
ver
y
l'uzzling indeed, if Ih.. word, whieh \Vas tO alfil! io ex–
plaining others, wanttd explanadon ¡rrelf.
followed by a prepafilion and pro8oun, m,l', .ag,...bly lO
thls
rule,
be
dcnoted
b.y
cheir
6dl
coofon3ots\
~Dd
be join–
ed
to
tbe
prepolitlon'
and
pronoun;
as,fonJe
o/ll'elll,
nTlJ.o.I
UI,
non~
(Jf
Ih" 1J/,
N° 62.
bolh
~f Ih~JlI,
whiGÍJ
~r
thefll.
<ach of Ihurt,
N°
63 .
The
"dI dOI i,
infe,,~d
'0 d¡/Iinguifh
lhe words from
one
anothe~
which begio with the
fame
confoMDt; as,
.none,
onJ,
&c. The lalter dat mufi:
ncver
be
omiued, a.s it is the ap;mioted
way
a(·writiAg che pro–
noens when
joined tOprepofiiions: as,
of
Ihelll,
N° 64. "
,
Ru
L6
XI V, Afler Ihe leamer has for lome lime ac–
euaomed himfdf lo lbe forego¡.g rule, he frny .Ovance a
!!ep fUTlher, and j oin Ihe ad\feros preeetliog Ihe verb" aod
Ihe rubC!anlivés following .he pronominal
ad~etlives,
- tO lhe
verbs and adjetli"es refpe<!liyely, denoling botb the adoerbs
and fuba.oti.., by Ihell 6r!! eonionaoll, or almo!! by
l~ei.
nrll:
con{onants and
vowels; as for example,
in
tbis
fen–
tenee,Jou
1110y
lAFEl,Y DEp·EIiD UPON t-tV V(ORD,
fofo"
d'p<nd upon my ..,ord
may íland as in
N°
65 . •
D ifficult as this may reem
to
a beginDer, yet hablt, and
a Iiule refteaion upon the nature of our )anguage, will
qu.icldy render i. eafy 10 him.-
¡.f"
0l"n experi·<nee
",iII
foon
coovince
him,
that
con~caa.lons,
when
judiciouOy
made,
may
be:
more
cenainly aDd c2fi ly rcad
thao
i'he ua ..
expcrienced -are 2pt
(O
imagine.
lt
Olay, perhapsJ
for
a
while al the
(irn, be
a good method
te
take the COOtraétioo1
to
piece:l,
writiog
lO
Jong.h.aod exaéHy
what is
given in
O,pn-hand. The fo¡egoing conlraaion [o tranfcribed would
'Chnd thus,
)1)11 t1tDJ../a--
d--
upon
nJ)
...
u--.
Here
the prepofilion
"pon
will foon rugge!!, Ihal Ihe prcceding
word, beginniog with. Ihe confonant
d,
mul! be
depmd ;
~nd
Ihe word denoted by i.. jnilial letrers
¡ o,
eoming be–
twixt the
auxiliary
mllJ,
and
rhe
Terb
depelld,
is
by
its
Ú..
tuation .... according to
the
ufual arrangcmcDt
of
word:l iD.OUt'
language, plainly enough marked lO be aD adverb ; .fo Ih.t
it
is.oearly
r.heCarne as
ir
it
h~d
beco "wriuen thus,
rou
may
fa--. /y
d' pmd upon my
<u--,
whieh i,
I~O
plain a
d.fcri-plion
tO
pro,e a !!umbling-block to any auentive
reader.
RUL.' XV. , Many ,eommon phrafe., formed by • rub–
O. ntive preceded by ltíe prepoGtioos
'JJith, 'U/llhDUI , in,
&c.
and followed by
lO,
of,
.&e. may be verr eooveniently con–
traéted: as,
~ilh
regord. refpen ; or rt.fort llce lo.
N° 66.
ex.mple
6r1L
H e bofoly broKe hiJ promif<,
WITH-o\n
A"
'l
R EGA RD
TO MIS
hOllour;
~,ilh()ut
any
regnrd /o hir,
~s
in
exant.ple Cecond;
i11
rda tion
10,
as io the
third cX3mple;
in
order
10,
in
C~llfi'llunCe,
c011lporifon,
or
c("ifidero/ion lo/,
in obedit'nce
lo } our,
°
67. ;
by
rtafon
of
hit,
by
virlue
of
foif, N0, 68.
(i" this l. !! inUaoee: the1'ropor"ionaDly Iitrle 6
Alowl.
tbat the
Olal k
followiog
it
11
to
be
div~ded
iDtO two
tener,:)
upon
atCQunl
if,
in
Ihe f lJ1uer
of,
N° 69 ·
·RuLE
XHI.
After rhe learDer hao, by a liule pratliee,
m.d<the lan method of:>.hbreoialion familiar tO himfelf, he
may ,ventore to combine
it
\Vilh
the roregoing, aDd join the
pre:cedihg word, the prepofi tion, and pronoun all togelher:
and
as be hao learned
before
ro
write
be!ollg1 ID,
as
iD
ex–
ample nr!!,
N° 58.
and as Ihe
taH
rule \ aughl him 10 wrile
lo 1IIt
as in -example fecond,
be
may l\ow join themal1
10-
gether, and wrile
ht/ongl
t~
1JU ,
exttndl
lo UI. Dg ruá
rwilh me, dlPend uplJn
711~,
as in N ° 59.;
oh/
r:ujlíonl
tlP')l1
t.hiJ ,
~s
iD example 6rCl, N 0 60.; and
rf!!ullion
agflinf/
hiJ ,
diffinjionl
alllongfl
hiJ,
as iD the two
j
following
(entencrs.
Re waJ a
nOlori{/'fJ1 Irai ltJr
and
cOllghl in
an ual
REB EL–
LtON AGAINST HlS
1I1ojtf/J .
He
"u/al
an
íll
naluredm:Jn,
onQ
al'lua"1
ef}detHJ~"rinr
IO¡O"UJ
DI S S EN SIOS.S AMONGS1
H
lS
IJdghbo:lrl,
may be wrore as in N° 60.
W hen a pronoun. Or
~
prepofition alld pronoun, follow
th- yerb, and'are .Ihemfelvc. followed by a prepofilion and
pronominal adjeétive, they may 01 11 b,'
joined
togetber; as,
1
CO NCRATU L AT ~.D
HIM UPON H tS,
é ,-.
1
C OND O LED
WITH HIM Ul"ON H1S,
N
0
61
R ULE
XVI.
Commotl adv..b..
1
phraf.. are, in like
manner, oflen denoted
by
their
ioirial cc.ofooants joioed
lO ..
gether; as,
flr
Ihe
fUlure.
al Ih(
¡'tn~
litnr,
lit
prrfonl.
in IhiJ
mamJer,
o
70. ;
in
Jil.~
lIIannrr,
¡n'o
¡ rt41
T1Irl1"
furt, in /-he f amemallller.N° 71 .; iñ [0 ...uch
lhal.fomu,h
the
more,
in
Ihe
1/u on lime,
N°
72.;
in
gt'lJeJ'ill,
;11
particular,
o
73.
And wben Ihe proportion of equ. lity i. exprdr,d
by
¡ o--al.
or
Q./--OI.
wilh
fome ODe
word.interuning,
tbey may be all joiDed [Qgetber;
a~,
fo
much al ,
QI
11tuch.aI,
The
words
10m!, on) .
nl)n~,
which,
~ach,
be/h,
Occ.
QJ,
• As a
fubn:tntive muR neceO'"tlrily foBow
thc
adjeétive
IIIb
thc:c
~""J.S
no occa!ian
tO 'Pl:!ce
tbe point at tbc cnd
of.lbc-w.LoDlow tb;¡
t.itwas
a DC.