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302 Formation of Tenses in the different Conjugations
303 Differences in the Person-endings.
304 Differences in the Augment and Reduplication
312 Paradigms of Regular Verbs.
A. Verbs in -μ
324 B. (a) Barytone Verbs
325 General View of the Cognate Tenses in the Different Conjugations of
Barytone Verbs.
232
241
253
264
265
PART IV.
DERIVATION AND COMPOSITION.
354 Prefatory Remarks
355 Derivation.
356 (a) Derivative Nouns
358 (8) Derivative Verbs
361 Classification of Derivatives
364 Composition
367 Parathetic Compounds
370 Synthetic Compounds ..
371 Modifications of the former part of the Compound
375 Euphonic Changes at the point of junction or in the latter part of the
ART.
PART V.
SYNTAX OR CONSTRUCTION.
CHAPTER I.
ON THE PROPOSITION IN GENERAL, AND ON THE SUBJECT
IN PARTICULAR.
CHAPTER II.
ON THE CATEGORICAL PROPOSITION, AND ON THE
DIFFERENT KINDS OF PREDICATES.
429 Primary Predicates considered with reference to the Secondary Predicates.
Voices of the Verb.
435 Secondary Predicates. (a) Adverbs
469 Contrasted Meanings of the Oblique Cases
470 Secondary Predicates. Supplement to the Cases. Prepositions
474 (a) Prepositions with the Genitive
476 (8) Prepositions with the Dative
477 (7) Preposition with the Accusative
422
453
456
457
464
486
497
503
--
504
508
509
478 (8) Prepositions with the Genitive and Accusative
481 (e) Preposition with the Dative and Accusative
482 () Prepositions with three Cases
488 Quasi-Prepositions
489 Tertiary Predicates.
CHAPTER III.
ON THE HYPOTHETICAL PROPOSITION, AND ON THE
MOODS AND NEGATIVE PARTICLES.
499 General Principles
500 Conditional Propositions.
536
509 General Rules respecting the Use of the Moods in Conditional Propositions 545
530 Ou in the Categorical Proposition or Apodosis
531 O and μn after Relatives and Relative Particles
534 Ou, when it negatives the primary notion of a Word or Phrase