A pharmaceutical guide : in two parts ... / By the author of The student's manual ... [i.e. Richard Harrison Black].

  • Black, R. Harrison (Richard Harrison)
Date:
1822
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A pharmaceutical guide : in two parts ... / By the author of The student's manual ... [i.e. Richard Harrison Black]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    74/188 (page 66)
    often used substantively ; provisum est a Deo, 1 provision is made by Gc cautum est, * a caution is taken , pugnatum est, ‘ a battle is fough Jones. In the Pharmacopoeia we find—13 notas apposuimus q bus pondus quodque designare consuetum est. lt The participles in dus have generally a passive sense, and they ag with the noun which they qualify ; ad defendendam, rewpublicam, ‘ to republic to be defended,’ that is, ‘ to defend the republic tetas aa\ utenda idonea, ‘ an age fit for these things to be used that is, ‘ fit for ut these things.’” Jones. In the Pharmacopoeia we find—14 decerpenda sunt ve: labilia—15 radices pleraeque effodiendce sunt—16 sem colligenda sunt. Sniftcltnafcle -Parts of Speech* ADVERBS. Of Adverbs it requires little to be said. It may not be perfluous to notice a few adverbial expressions—quam ci sime; citissime is the superlative of cito, and united quam, implies as “ quickly as possible.” [The student sho recollect that adverbs derived from adjectives have degi of comparison. See page 22.] Quam minime prof mid l( as little profound (or deep) as possible,” that is, “ v shallowquam diligentissime, “ as diligent as possible.5 N. B. The mark v is placed over certain abverhs to distinguish i from other parts of speech, thus : quam, without that mark, is the acc live case, singular number, feminine gender of qui.