EEBO-TCP · Phase 1

The posing of the parts

by John Brinsley · fl. 1581–1624

Published: 1615
Length: 34,227 words
Reading: ~2 hours
Divisions: 103

From the title page

The posing of the parts. Or, A most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answeres, arising directly out of the words of the rules Whereby all schollars may attaine most speedily to the perfect learning, full vnderstanding, and right vse thereof; for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue. Gathered purposely for the benefit of schooles, and for the vse and delight of maisters and schollars.

London Printed [by H. Lownes] for Thomas Man 1615.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Front matter
Postscript
ErrataFaults escaped by the Printer.
Title page
DedicationTO THE WORshipfull, his much respected friend, Mr. ABRAHAM IO…NSON, Counsailour at the Lawe, of Lincolns Inne.
To the readerTo the iudicious Reader.
PostscriptThe Authors Postscript.
Text

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SectionNumbers of Nounes.
SectionCases of Nounes.
SectionArticles.
SectionGenders of Nounes.
SectionThe Declensions of Nounes.
SectionThe second Declension.
SectionThe third Declension.
SectionThe fourth Declension.
SectionThe fift Declension.
SectionThe Declining of Adjectiues.
SectionComparisons of Nounes Adjectiues.
SectionOf a Pronoune.
SectionDeclensions of Pronounes.
SectionOf the Persons in a Pronoune.
SectionOf a Verbe.
SectionMoodes.
SectionGerunds.
SectionSupines.
SectionTenses.
SectionPersons.
SectionConiugations.
SectionOf declining and coniugating Verbs.
SectionOf Sum and other Verbes out of rule.
SectionImpersonals.
SectionOf a Participle.
SectionOf an Aduerbe.
SectionOf a Conjunction.
SectionOf a Preposition.
SectionOf an Interjection.
SectionThe Concords of the Latine speech.
SectionThe first Concord.
SectionThe second Concord.
SectionThe third Concord.
SectionThe Case of the Relatiue.
SectionConstructions of Nounes Substantiues.
SectionConstructions of Adiectiues.
4 subsections
SectionConstructions of Pronounes.
SectionConstruction of the Verbe; and first with the Nominatiue case.
SectionThe Genitiue case after the Verbe.
SectionThe Datiue case after the Verbe.
SectionThe Accusatiue case after the Verbe.
SectionThe Ablatiue case after the Verbe.
SectionConstructions of Verbes Passiues.
SectionGerunds.
SectionThe Gerund in di.
SectionThe Gerund in do.
SectionThe Gerund in dum.
SectionSupines.
SectionThe Time.
SectionSpace of Place.
SectionA Place.
SectionImpersonals.
SectionConstruction of Participles.
SectionConstruction of Aduerbs.
SectionConstruction of Conjunctions.
SectionConstruction of Prepositions.
SectionConstructions of Interjections.
GrammarTHE POSING OF THE Rules, called Propria quae Maribus.
SectionGenerall rules of proper Names, and first of proper Masculines.
SectionProper Feminines.
SectionGenerall rules of Appellatiues.
SectionEpicens.
SectionThe first speciall Rule.
SectionThe second speciall Rule.
SectionThe third and last speciall Rule.
SectionThe generall Rule of Adjectiues.
GrammarPOSING OF THE Rules of the Heteroclits, called commonly, Quae Genus.
SectionHeteroclits varying their Gender.
SectionDefectiues.
SectionAptots.
SectionMonoptots.
SectionDiptots.
SectionTriptots.
SectionHeteroclits, called Redundantia.
GrammarTHE POSING OF THE Rules of the Verbes, called As in praesenti.
SectionOf the common Preterperfect tense of simple Verbes of the first Coniugation.
SectionThe second Coniugation.
SectionThe third Coniugation.
SectionThe fourth Conjugation.
SectionOf the Preterperfect tenses of Compound Verbes.
SectionCompounds changing the first Vowell into e, euery where.
SectionCompounds changing the first Vowell into i, euery where.
SectionCompounds changing the first vowell into i, euery where but in the Preterperfect tense.
SectionOf the Supines of Simple Verbes.
SectionOf the Supines of Compound Verbes.
SectionPreterperfect tenses of Verbes in or.
SectionOf Verbes hauing a double Preterperfect tense.
SectionOf the Preterperfect tense of Verbes Neuters Passiues.
SectionOf Verbes borrowing a Preterperfect tense.
SectionOf Verbes wanting their Preterperfect tenses.
SectionOf Verbes wanting their Supines.

The posing of the parts

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