The signification of the conjugating verbs in the four languages is as follows, viz. 1. Am, mae, ειμι, sum, _in full form of existence_; be, fi, φυω, fio, _I live_; can, dichon, δυναμαι, possum, _in act_ or able to act; may, amhay, ωμει, sim, _about acting_; would, could, should, might, ought, buasun, ειην, essem, _the will or act sprung or past_; shall, will, must, byddaf, εσομαι, ero, _the lower acting up, the spring of human light, the lower things sprung up_; was oeddun, ῆν, eram, _man or spring past_; have been, bum, ῆμην, fui, _acted in life_. 2. Are, ere, or art, beest, wit, or idwit, εις, es, _the lesser spring, and it is the spring of life_. 3. Is, it is, fi, id, idiu, εστι, est, _it is seen, sounded, smelt_, &c; hath, _it acts_; had or ha-ed, _action past_; hadst, _a female action past_; do or dost, _motion past_. 4. Are, ym, εσμην, sumus, _men in the spring_; were, buasom, εμεθα, eramus, _men sprung_. Let, bydd, εστο, esto, _extend_ or take thy place; to be, bod, ειναι, esse, _the property of motion to beings_, which converts substantives into adjectives; ing, _in action_; it is not, nid, ουκ εστι, non est, _there is no motion_. All English verbs which vary from this mode of inflection being erroneous and irregular, ought not to be established by grammatical rules, but restored to the primitive state in the present tense, and marked in the past tense with the proper accent; or if it should appear to be necessary, to add proper conjugations. But as verbs lose their qualities or active state in the past tense, the English verbs ending in d and t in the past tense, have been very properly diminished and substantived, and accordingly contracted in their sounds, of ed to that of d and t, as taught from teached, when the ch was accented hard, and a like the German a or o, felt for feeled, checkt for checked, slept for sleeped, left for leaved, gilt for gilded, bled for bleeded, fed for feeded, had for haed, fed for feeded, fled for flyed, sold for selled, and such others as are so contracted without any other variation, that are capable of a past tense, except, _let_, _put_, _do_, _think_, and other imperatives, which can form no perfect past tense, without the aid of the auxiliary verb _have_, to express some degree of human energy or return to the creative fiat. And as all other tenses seem to be arbitrary and indefinite, the best way of expressing the minuter divisions of actions must be by adverbs or numerals.