The Appositive cases make a distinction between alienable versus inalienable possession or attribution, as well as distinguishing whether the possession is inherent to the possessor or imposed or caused from without.

• Mutual; whether more
  • Positive; signifying one thing either to have or not to have Relation to some other.
    • PERTINENCY , belong, appertain, apposite, to the purpose, touching, concern, material, relate to, serve for, incumbent on.
    • IMPERTINENCY , not to the purpose, extravagant, sleeveless, wide from the matter, wild, idle, improper.
• Being known; either to many or few.
  • PUBLIC, PUBLICKNESS, Notorious, famous, common, extant, open, being out, or abroad, Declaration, Manifesto, Remonstrance, Edition, Promul∣gation, set forth or out, shew, spread, blazon, publish, proclaim, di∣vulge, denounce, produ•e, post up, come to light, high way.
  • PRIVATE, PRIVATENESS, underhand, clancular, clandestine, retire, between themselves.
• Possessions whether separable or inseparable either quantitative or qualitiative
  • alienable , removable , separable , non-integral part
  • inalienable , inseparable , integral part
• Concerning the ownership of other nouns , whether earned it or cause of it
  • legal property , alienable property
  • creator , designer , author , builder , maker , producer
    • interpretative , descriptive
    • representational
• Concerning the origins and goals of alienable or inalienable possessions
  • Origin , dative case , from ,
  • recipient , to , recipient ,
• Interdependent case
  • mutual dependency of biological nouns , agent to agent relations
  • mutual dependency of objects , part to part relations , CONTAINMENT
• Acting as a static role
  • decorative role
  • content , containment , possessive role , part