Citations:principal part


 * ibidem, page 34:
 * "en"
 * ibidem, page 34:
 * "en"

- The leſs principal parts of a ſentence are words, which more fill up a ſentence, already made up of the principal parts. And are both adjectives and ſubſtantives.


 * ibidem, An Introduction to the Eight Parts of Speech., Of a ., page 63:
 * "en"
 * ibidem, An Introduction to the Eight Parts of Speech., Of a ., page 63:
 * "en"

- VERBS have Four CONJUGATIONS. Which are Diverſified according to the following TERMINATIONS, and CHANGES. 1. The Firſt CONJUGATION varies O, by a long, thus O, as, are, avi, atum, as; Amo, amas, amare, amavi, amatum. 2. The Second CONJUGATION varies eo, by e long thus, eo, es, ēre, ui, itum, as; Moneo, mones, monŭi monēre monitum. 3. The Third CONJUGATION varies Thus, O, is, ĕre, i, tum & ſum. as; Lego, legis, legi, legere, lectum. 4. The Fourth CONJUGATION varies io, by i long, thus; as, Audio, audis, audivi, audire, auditum. * There are Three Principal Parts of a Verb, from which the reſt are Form’d, the Preſent-Tenſe, Perfect-Tenſe, and the Firſt Supine: According to which Method I have ſet down the Verbs following.


 * Prima Conjugatio, AMO, Vox Activa, Præcipuæ Partes, Præſ. Indic.    Perfect. Am-o,    am-avi,
 * The Firſt Conjugation. TO LOVE. The Active Voice. The Principal Parts.   Sup.      Præſ. Infin. am-atum,    am-are.


 * ibidem, page 50:
 * "en"

- In every complete Verb there are commonly four PRINCIPAL PARTS, viz. The Preſent of the Indicative in O, the Preterite or Perfect in I, the firſt Supine in UM, and the Preſent of the Infinitive in RE. The firſt (which is therefore called the THEME or Root of the Verb) gives Origin to the whole Verb either mediately or immediately. The Preterite, the firſt Supine, and the Preſent of the Infinitive come from it immediately, and all the reſt from them; except the Future of the Indicative in am, and the Preſent of the Subjunctive in em, which by this Scheme are alſo formed immediately from the Preſent in O.


 * ibidem, page 51:
 * "en"

-, 7. That where any of the Principal Parts are wanting, theſe Parts are commonly wanting that come from them: For which reaſon Grammarians give Supines to a great many Verbs, which yet are not to be found in any Author, becauſe the Participles formed from them are found: And they ſuppoſe likewiſe all Deponent Verbs of old to have had the Active Voice, and conſequently Supines, tho now loſt.