APPENDIX. NOTE ON CONNECTIVES USED IN VARIOUS SENSES. As has already been pointed out (§§ 53, 54; 63, 64, &c.), the same word is frequently used to introduce clauses of different kinds, and this is often a source of great perplexity. The following explanations, which are scattered over the preceding paragraphs, are here brought together, for the sake of reference and comparison. 1. THAT: (a) A Conjunction; introducing substantive clauses. 851. (c) A Conjunction; introducing adverbial clauses of manner (d) A Conjunction; introducing adverbial clauses of cause (= in order that). 8 72 (2). 2. WHO, WHICH, &c. :— (a) Introducing attributive clauses (explanatory). 2 59. 72 (1). 53. (e) Connecting co-ordinate clauses (= and he, &c.). 2% 64, 80 (c). 3. WHEN, WHERE, &c. : (a) Introducing adverbial clauses of time, place, &c. 22 69, 70. (c) Introducing attributive clauses (= at which, &c.). 8 60. (d) Introducing substantive clauses (= the time or place at which). 8 54. (e) Connecting co-ordinate clauses (= and then, there, &c.). 880 (c.) 4. WHY, HOW, &c. : (a) Introducing attributive clauses. 260. 5. AS WELL AS: (a) The correlative words as... as, with the adverb well; like "as little as," "as much as," "as old as." Introducing adverbial clauses of manner. 871 (2). (b) A compound_conjunction, connecting co-ordinate clauses. 885 (I.). E. g., compare— 6. BUT: (a) “She paints as-well, as she sings;” (complex). (a) Conjunction; connecting co-ordinate clauses. 8 82. (b) Relative; introducing attributive clauses (= that not). 8 65. (c) Preposition; introducing attributive phrases (= except). 835, (II.), example. (d) Adverb; 8 83 (b), example. 7. IF: (a) Introducing abverbial clauses of condition. § 72 (3). 8. As: (a) Introducing adverbial clauses of manner. 28 71 (1, 2); also supra, 5. (b) Introducing attributive clauses (such as). 2 59. 9. NOR: (a) Alternative conjunction. 81 (b). (b) Copulative conjunction (= and not). 8 80 (a), Note. EDUCATIONAL WORKS published by OLIVER AND BOYD, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. A Medal was awarded by Her Majesty's Commissioners of the International Exhibition to Messrs Oliver and Boyd for their Educational Works, in which are now included the greater part of the Educational Publications of Mr James Gordon, to whom a Medal was also awarded. ENGLISH READING, GRAMMAR, ETC. 8. d. ARMSTRONG'S English Composition, Part I. 1s. 6d.-Part II........... 2 Both Parts in one, 3s.-Key to Ditto.... 0 2 0 DALGLEISH'S English Composition in Prose and Verse, based on Grammatical Synthesis [The Key, 2s. 6d.].......... 2 6 Grammatical Analysis, with Progressive Exercises. Just published [Key to Ditto, 18. 6d.]....... 09 DEMAUS' Selections from Paradise Lost, with Notes......................................... EWING'S Principles of Elocution, improved by Calvert............ LENNIE'S Child's A, B, C, Part I. 14d.—Part II...... ............ Principles of English Grammar [The Key, 3s. 6d.]......... 1 6 LESSONS from Dr M'Culloch's First Reading-Book, large type, for hanging on the wall, 10 sheets, 1s.; or mounted on Roller........ 1.8 M'CULLOCH'S First Reading-Book, 1d.-Second Reading-Book..... 0 3 Third Reading-Book.... ... 0 10 Fourth Reading-Book and Synopsis of Spelling......... 1 6 1 6 0 3 3 6 20 6 0 3 0 10 Course of Reading in Science and Literature............ 3 0 1 6 Prefixes and Affixes of the English Language......... 0 2 M'DOWALL'S Rhetorical Readings for Schools...... MILLEN'S Initiatory English Grammar.... MILTON'S Poems, with Life and Notes. Oliver and Boyd's Edition. 2 MORELL'S Poetical Reading-Book.......... RAE's First Lessons in English Grammar.. 2 6 1 0 0 2 6 0 6 |