come peradventure why through inordinately pshaw therefore circumspect puss grand inasmuch stop touch sameness back cage disconsolate candle. CHAPTER II. Classify the following things according as they are substances, qualities or relations;-- God likeness weight blueness grass imposition ocean introduction thinness man air spirit Socrates raillery heat mortality plum fire. CHAPTER III. 1. Give six instances each of-attribute, abstract, singular, privative, equivocal and relative terms. 2. Select from the following list of words such as are terms, and state whether they are (1) abstract or concrete, (2) singular or common, (3) univocal or equivocal:-- van table however enter decidedly tiresome very butt Solomon infection bluff Czar short although Caesarism distance elderly Nihilist. 3. Which of the following words are abstract terms?-- quadruped event through hate desirability thorough fact expressly thoroughness faction wish light inconvenient will garden inconvenience volition grind. 4. Refer the following terms to their proper place under each of the divisions in the scheme:-- horse husband London free lump empty liberty rational capital impotent reason Capitol impetuosity irrationality grave impulsive double calf. 5. Give six instances each of proper names and designations. 6. Give six instances each of connotative and non-connotative terms. 7. Give the extension and intension of-- sermon animal sky clock square gold sport fish element bird student fluid art river line gas servant language CHAPTER IV. Arrange the following terms in order of extension--carnivorous, thing, matter, mammal, organism, vertebrate, cat, substance, animal. * * * * * PART II. CHAPTER I. Give a name to each of the following sentences:-- (1) Oh, that I had wings like a dove! (2) The more, the merrier. (3) Come rest in this bosom, my own stricken deer. (4) Is there balm in Gilead? (5) Hearts may be trumps. CHAPTER II. Analyse the following propositions into subject, copula and predicate:-- (1) He being dead yet speaketh. (2) There are foolish politicians. (3) Little does he care. (4) There is a land of pure delight. (5) All's well that ends well. (6) Sweet is the breath of morn. (7) Now it came to pass that the beggar died. (8) Who runs may read. (9) Great is Diana of the Ephesians. (10) Such things are.