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xxx RULES AND DEFINITIONS.

the Complete, the Incomplete, and the Complete Post-Continuous
(73, 74).
23. A Verb agrees with its Subject in Person and Number
(78).
24. "May," "can," "must," "will," " shall," "let," &c.
are called Auxiliary Verbs (95).
25. " To" is omitted in the Infinitive after the Auxiliary
Verbs, and after "see," "hear," "feel" (96).
26. An Infinitive may be used (1) as a Noun; (2) as an
Adverb; (3) as an Adjective.
27. The Indirect Object of a Verb is the word or phrase
answering to the question "For, or, to, whom?" "For, or, to,
what? " when used after the Verb and the Direct Object (118).
28. When an active Verb taking two Objects is changed
into the Passive Voice, one Object becomes the Subject of the
Passive Verb, but the other is retained as Object (122).
29. Some Verbs, generally Intransitive, can take an Object
bf a nature akin or cognate to the Verb, called the Cognate
Object (125).
30. The Object is sometimes used Adverbially to denote extension, price, point of time (127-131).
31. The Subject, generally with a Participle, is sometimes
used Adverbially (135).
32. A Noun or Pronoun, not Subject or Object of a Verb,
but so connected with another Noun or Pronoun that we can
understand between them the words "I mean," "that is to
say," &c., is said to be in Apposition to the latter (137).
33. Nouns and Pronouns are used Subjectively when in Apposition to Subjects, and Objectively when in Apposition to Objects
(138).
34. The (1) Intransitive Verbs "is," "looks," "seems,"
"appears," &c., and (2) the Transitive Verbs "make," "create,"
"appoint," "deem," " esteem." being used to express identity,
and, as it were, to place one Noun or Pronoun in apposition
with another, may be called Verbs of Identity, or Appositional
Verbs (147).
35. Verbs of Identity, when Intransitive and Passive, take
a Subjective Supplement; when Transitive, take an Objective
Supplement (150).
36. "It" and "there" are sometimes irregularly used to
prepare the way for the Subject or Object (151).
37. In a Conditional Sentence, (1) the Clause expressing the
condition is called the Antecedent; (2) the Clause expressing the
consequence of the fulfilnent of the condition is called the Consequent (167).
38. Auxiliary Verbs (when not following "if" or any other
Conjunction expressing Condition) are used Indicatively, whenever they can be altered into the Indicatives of other Verbs (181).