SUBJECT INDEX

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l#Page_238" class="pginternal">238-243.
  • gent, 152.
  • Good usage, 150.
  • got, gotten, have, 163.
  • grade, gradient, 148.
  • Grammar, 43-73:
  • to secure clearness, 43;
  • solecisms, 44;
  • coherence, 44-47;
  • concord, 47-53;
  • government, 53-54;
  • reference of pronouns, 54-55;
  • conjunctions and prepositions, 55-56;
  • use of adverb or adjective with verbs of sensation, etc., 56-58;
  • shall or will, 58-62;
  • matters of etymology, 63-64;
  • exercises, oral, 45-46, 53, 58, 61-62, 64-73.
  • Grammar. See also under Punctuation.
  • Greek roots in English, 191.
  • Green, J. R., 149.
  • Growth:
  • of paragraph from root, 75;
  • of thought, 114.
  • guess, think, reckon, 163.
  • guillotine, 191.
  • Hawthorne, N., 149.
  • healthy, healthful, 168.
  • Hellenism, 152.
  • Holden, E. S., 197.
  • Hughes, T., 149.
  • Hyperbole, 248.
  • Hyphen, 14-15.
  • Ideas and words, 195-197;
  • ideas without words, 194.
  • ill (adjective or adverb), 57.
  • imminent, eminent, immanent, 168.
  • Improprieties, 154.
  • in, into, 169.
  • Indentation, 1, 129-130.
  • India, words from, 185-186.
  • Indian words (North American), 186.
  • infant, derivation of, 6.
  • Infinitive, cleft. See Cleft infinitive.
  • Informal letters, 255, 260-261.
  • Interrogation point, 36.
  • invention, discovery, 157.
  • Inverted order, 104, foot-note, 110.
  • invite (noun), 152.
  • Italian words, 184.
  • Italics, 36-37.
  • James, H., 149.
  • Janus-clause, 49-52.
  • Pronunciation:
  • importance of, 18;
  • list of words mispronounced, 19-20.
  • propose, purpose, 165.
  • proved, proven, 165.
  • Proverbs, 213-215.
  • Provincialisms, 147.
  • Punctuation, 21-42:
  • disjunctive, 21, 84;
  • capitals, 21-23;
  • reasons for punctuation, 23-24;
  • comma, 24-28;
  • semicolon, 29-30;
  • colon, 30-31;
  • dash, 31-32;
  • quotation marks, 33-35;
  • brackets, 35;
  • exclamation point, 35;
  • interrogation point, 36;
  • italics, 36-37;
  • apostrophe, 37;
  • asterisks, 37;
  • abbreviations, 41-42;
  • punctuation for emphasis, 86-87;
  • exercises, oral, 29-30, 38-39;
  • exercises, written, 23, 27-28, 32-33, 36, 39-41.
  • quite, somewhat, very, rather, entirely, wholly, 171.
  • Quotation marks, 33-35.
  • Quotation, rhetorical, 22.
  • radiograph, 152.
  • Reading:
  • oral, 12-13;
  • care in, 203-211.
  • real, really, extremely, 171.
  • recipe, receipt, 159.
  • reckon, guess, think, 163.
  • Relative clause, restrictive and non-restrictive, 26, 27.
  • relative, relation, 159.
  • reportorial, 152.
  • Reproduction, 262, 270:
  • literal reproduction, 262-266;
  • summary, abstract, abridgment, 266-267;
  • material for, 267-270.
  • reputation, character, 156.
  • residence, house, 159.
  • resurrectionists, 175.
  • Rhetoric, defined, 6. See also under English, writing of.
  • ride, drive, 163.
  • “Roentgen rays,” names for, 151.
  • round, around, 234-235.
  • Words, right number and skilful choice of, 227-253:
  • as affecting clearness, 227-228;
  • force, 228-229;
  • beauty, 229;
  • prolixity, 229-231;
  • surplus of, 231-232;
  • deficiency of, 233-235;
  • specific words, 235-238;
  • general words, 238-245;
  • ambiguous words, 243-244;
  • simple words, 244-246;
  • literal and figurative words, 246-253;
  • exercises, 232-233, 235, 237-238, 241-243, 243-244, 245-246, 253-254.
  • Words without ideas, 194-195.
  • Writing vocabulary. See Vocabulary.
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