APPENDIX. 18fl 



LECTl RE II. 



Furt I 



I I denote t f n i I to 



indic a te the past andjuhen Restrict tat terms. ( t the 



r of the verb i by which it is convert- 



cd into a substantivt . /' «td cumpount SMtbsteuti v manf of the pro- 



perties of this port 



Iii the view which has been taken, of the substantive in the preceding 



re, it has been deemed proper to exclude several topics, which, 



from their peculiarities, it was believed, could be more satisfactorily dis- 



i d in a separate form. Of this character are those module 

 the substantive by which locality, diminution, a defective quality, and 

 the pi si : by which various adjective and adverbial 



fications are given : and finally, the sul fchemsefa 



S ich are also the mode of indicating the masculine and 

 femtc - w • have shown, in the animate class) and tl 



b which are of a strictly sexual character, o I in their 



_■ is the manrx 

 form . and of conferring upon the derii formed, a 



ither animate or inanimate, at the option of 

 ipeaker. 

 Much of the flexibility of the substantive is derived from these pro- 

 perties, and they undoubtedly add much to the figurative character of 

 the language. Soon of them have been thought analogous to i 



particularly that inflection of the noun which indicates the locality of 

 But if so, then then- would be equally strong reasons for 

 . and an adverbial, as well as a focal case, and a 

 plurality' \i. Hut it is believed that no such necessity ex 



gular declension of tb . and they are all used under 



limitations and os incompatible with the true principles of c 



a of tin sc forms 

 hrts been transfers with the tsofthe substanl 



rted to, and n - ibjecl matter of a separate 



ture. And in now proceeding I :sions at which we 



