Clauses, arrangement of, 117,
&c.
Conjunctions, or connexion of
words, and divisions of sen-
tences, 127, &c.
Copiousness of Style, 169, &c.
Circumlocution, 179, &c.
Concinnitas, or equality of
parts, 184, &c. and 216.
Circuit of a period, 204, &c.
Contigit, evenit, &c. 188.
Confirmatio. Vide Themes.
Comparison. Vide Themes.
Dignity of Style, 196, &c.
English, how to simplify it, in
renderingit into Latin,6,7,8.
Every, 17.
Epistolary Style, 75.
Examples. Vide Themes.
Figures of Rhetoric, 167, &c.
Fac eas, &c. 195.
Future perfect, 75, &c.
Gerunds, 67.
Genitives, 103.
Grecisms, 52.
Homo and Vir, 12.
Harmony, 215, &c.-
Intermixture of words to be
avoided, 9.
Ille and iste, 12.
Ipse used for totus, 14.
Is for talis, 14.
Idem for item, &c. 15.
Instead of, 19, 20, 21, &c.
Id quod, 40.
Infinitive, 52, 85, &c.
Impersonal, 57, &c.
Intensive words, 82.
Ita, 125, &c.
Moneo, 48.
Motion, 71.
Mihi, tibi, &c. 193.
Measure, prose. Vid. Harmony,
&c.
Nescio quis for quidam, 12.
Ne quidem, 88.
Neque, 133, &c.
Nisi, 140.
Non modò-sed etiam, 22,158.
Negative, 132, &c. and 31.
Non is sum, qui, &c. 196.
Order, or arrangement of words, Repetition, 178, 201.
Romans, phrases derived from
customs of, 6, 222.
Ratio probans. Vide Themes.
Some, 18, &c.
So far from, 22.
Sum, 25, 112.
Sentences, 113, &c. &c.
Substantives, 145, &c. &c.
Superlatives, 149, &c.
Subjunctive, 29, &c. 47, &c.
Similes. Vide Themes.
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