Pronoun
a word used in place of a noun or name. Pronouns in English are divided into: (1) Personal, (2) Demonstrative, (3) Interrogative, (4) Relative, and (5) Indefinite. Interrogative pronouns are those which serve to ask a question, as who? Indefinite pronouns, or such as do not specify any particular object, are used, some as stantives, some as adjectives; as, any, aught.
A in the apostrophe of Anchises to Fabius in the Shades was regarded 6,/ as the proper province of a Roman. 5 S. caps.
The genius of the people was even 7 stet. more adverse to the cultivation of the 8 9 physical sciences than that the Euro- 9 of pean Greeks and seen we havel that 6;/2 tr.
A A 89 the latter left experimental philosophy chiefly in the hands of the sian and 10 wf.
African colonists, The elegant litera-6 ture and metaphysical specuulations 11 8 3 2 1 of Athens, her histories, dramas, epics, 2 tr. and orations, had a numerous host of admirers in Italy, but a feeling of 12 Roman indifference was displayed to the practical science of Alexandria. ['This 13 T repugnance of the Roman mind at 14 and its home to mathematics and physics, despotism A extending from the Atlantic to the abroad, Indiano cean, from Northern Britain 3 15 to the cataracts of the Nile, annihilated in a measure-all pure sciences 16 the in the conquered districts where they 17 had had been pursued, and prohibited 11 8 attention to them in the mother 18-/ country. 19 Run on Long, indeed, after the age of Ptolemy, the school in connection 5 Caps. with which he flourished, remained in existence; &c. 20 A (1) A wrong letter. After every mark of correction a line should be drawn, to prevent its being confounded with any other in the same line. (2) A word or letter to be transposed. Where letters only are to be transposed, it is better to strike them out, and write them in their proper sequence in the margin, like a correction. (3) A space wanted. This mark is also used when the spacing is insufficient. (4) A space or quadrant sticking up. (5) Alteration of type. One line is drawn under the word for italics, two for SMALL CAPITALS, three for CAPITALS. (6) Correction or insertion of stops. (7) A word struck out, and afterward approved of (Latin stet, "let it stand"). (8) A turned letter. (9) An omission. (10) A letter of a wrong font. (11) A word or letter to be deleted. (12) Alteration of type. (13) A new paragraph. (14) Insertion of a clause. (15) A space to be removed or diminished. (16) A wrong word. (17) When letters or lines do not any,