As, es, is, os, us, affirm the different qualities of mankind and things, as, base, _a low or earthy thing_, adverse, _a spring downwards_, diverse, _a divided spring_, worse, _a low man_, aguish, _it is from a spring_, apeish, _he is a son_, wise, _he is man_, actuose, _it is all active_, close, _it is all shut_, globose, _it is all round as a ball_, jocose, _it is all joy_, noise, _it is all nose_, as voice is all vocal, or the sound of the cheeks, upish, _he is up_, abstruse, _from our property_, astonish, _it is the tone of an ass or brutes_, babish, _that of a baby_, copious, _a copy of man_, ingenious, _internally generated in us_. At, et, it, ot, ut, with their inflections and compounds signify property or in possession and existence, as, great, _the action of fire at or upon the possessions_, last, _upon the lowest possession_, agast, _acting upon the lowest possession_, past, _a thing in the lowest possession or existence_, vacant, _a thing without possession or property_, radiant, _a division of rays upon the possessions_, sweet and secret, _female properties_, absent, _without possession or property_, agent, _acting in possession_, fit, _it is property_, apt, _a proper thing_, first, _the fire of life to the lower possessions_, instinct, _in action within_, white, _the upper property_, or _the firmament_, hot, _the action of the sun on things_, absorpt, _without a part of the circle of possession_, both, _man and woman_, moist and most, _things on the ground_, abrupt, _from the earth up into the possessions_, just, _the property of mankind_, curst, _a man’s action of the lower property_, occult, _actions without the property of light_, ancient, _one first in possession_, decent, _fair in possession_, acute, _a springing property_. Y, ly, ty, thy, are expressive of properties, existences, and qualities generally, as in, any _the one in action or possession_, many, _the more in action or possession_, dry, _the thing without water_, airy, _the air_, ashy, _the ash_, barrenly, _the barren race_, brotherly, _the brother race_, happy, _the hap_, holy, _the high all_, sappy, _the sap_, forty, _the four tyes, times, rounds or tens_, swarthy, _the men of lower property_, wry, _from upright_; and thus are definable all other English, Greek, Welsh, and Latin adjectives. These have been taken at random, and the Greek and Latin terminations of adjectives being all in as, es, eis, os, òs, oos, ous, us, on, and er, are mere affirmatives, by the sight, sound, spring, and motion of things. So that adjectives and participles are names, which imply assertions and attributes, as those of qualities, affections, and properties of substances and things generally; but making no compleat sense, nor determining any particular thing without being joined to another word as _a daring_, _a daring man_. In the English language they are not varied in respect to genders, numbers, cases, or otherwise, except as to the degrees of comparison.