GRAMMAR

Portions into which a discourse may be divided, whether more

Imperfect;

Absolute; either that which denotes onely some part of the sense, or that which signifies some complete sense.

Relative; to the number and order of such parts, either the less, consisting of one or more sentences, or the Greater being an Aggre∣gate of these.

Perfect;

Perfect; conteining either a Principal part, or an Intire discourse.

Kinds of such discourse; with respect to the

Matter or Words, according to the

General name; denoting either a more loose and free way of putting the words together, or that which is bound up to measure.

Particular kinds of Verse; either that which depends only upon some stated measure of words, or that which doth likewise sup∣pose a similitude in the sound of the ending Syllables.

Form or signification of words, whether

Natural and according to the first intention of them, or Artificial and borrowed, containing a reference to something else of near affinity and similitude.

Homely, or Ornate.

Full, or Defective; having something left out.

Easie, or Difficult to be understood.

TERMINOLOGY

Adverb
article
Aspect
doer
gender
Auxiliary Verbs
grammatical cases
Mood
Valency
Tense
speech
abstract nouns
adjective
agent
clause
clause
concrete nouns
condition
definite pronouns
demonstrative
dictionary
distributive pronouns
finite verbs
indefinite pronouns
infinitive verbs
inflection
instrument
interrogative
irregular verbs
mood
noun
object
participle
patient
personal pronoun
possessive
predicate
preposition
pronoun
qualifier
question
reflexive pronoun
regular verbs
subject
tense
transitive verb
verb
LITERATURE
hononym
homograph
metaphor
similie