The Qualities, the Relations, the Numerical Character, and the Modal Condition of Things, are conjointly an Adjunct World to the Real World of Persons and Things, in the Universe at Large; and taken collectively, it is that domain or aspect of the total Universe which is the scientific echo to or analogue of the Part of Speech called Adjective in the Grammar of Language. The Substantivity and the Adjectivity, taken again collectively with each other, are the totality of the _Concrete_ Universe considered in a state of Rest. The _Movement_ of the Universe is expressed by the verbal department of Language, and will receive our subsequent attention. It is, therefore, from within this department that our concrete analogues of the larger Abstractions of the Universe, Nature, Science, and Art, namely, The World, Man, and the Product of Man's labor, were taken. They belong to the Substantivity (Kant's Substance) of the Universe, and their qualities, relations, number, and mode of being belong to the Adjectivity of the Universe (Kant's Inherence); and these two departments of Universal Being or of the possible aspects of Universal Being are the Scientific Analogues, in the Universe at large, of Nouns Substantive and Nouns Adjective, in the Grammar Department of the total distribution of the little Universe of Language; which is the point to be here specially illustrated and insisted upon. We pass now to the consideration of the Verb and Participle, related to Movement. The Great Noun Class of Words, including the Nominative Noun Substantive, not yet brought into action and made to functionate as Subject or Agent, together with the whole Adjective Family of Words as above defined, is _without Action_. These words, and correspondentially, the Things and their Attributes which they represent in the Universe at large, are _static_ or _immovable_. The Universe, viewed in the light of them solely, is a Universe _at rest_, or, as it were, _arrested_ in its progression through Time, and existing only in Space; _for_ TIME _has relation to_ MOTION, _as_ SPACE _has relation to_ POSITION _or_ REST. This aspect of the Universe or of Language may therefore be appropriately denominated _Statoid_ (or Spaceoid). The relations between the Parts of this Aspect, denoted by the Prepositions and Conjunctions, are inert or _static_ relations, concerning predominantly Position in Space, as _above_, _below_, etc. When the Substantive proper (the Nominative Case) passes over and becomes functionally a SUBJECT (we will consider, first, the case where the Verb is Active Transitive, and the Subject therefore an Agent), we pass from _Statism_ to _Motism_; or from Rest to Movement. This is, at the same time, to pass from the Domain or Kingdom of _Space_ to the Kingdom or Domain of _Time_ (or Tense).