How to parse. ...

Par. 65, 66.]

PARI CIPLES.

49

When these words are used as Adjectives, they
should be parsed as "Participles used as Adjectives."
65 2. A second Participle is formed from Transitive
Verbs by adding -ed to the Verb, e.g. wound,
wounded. See Par. 558.
This kind of Participle is often used with a
Noun, to denote that the person or thing represented by the Noun suffers the action denoted by
the Verb; e.g. in " a wounded man," " wounded"
denotes that a " man" has suffered wounding.
Hence the Participle in -ed is called the Passive
Participle.
The Passive Particle is also formed in other ways,
e.g., break, broken: bring, brougqht: sing, sung.
The Participle in -ing is called the Active Participle.
66 How to Tell a Participle.
A Participle can at once be distinguished (1) from
an Adjective, (2) from part of a Stating Verb by
the fact that it can be, in part, replaced by a Conjunctive word, i.e. by a Conjunctive or Relative
Pronoun.
You must judge from the sense of the passage
what Conjunction is (partly) to replace any Par4