3. The being of thinges is uttered be inquyring or avouing.

4. We inquyre of that we wald knaw; as, made God man w_i_thout synne;

and in this the supposit of the verb followes the verb.

5. We avoue that q_uhi_lk we knaw; as, God made man without sinne; and

in this the supposit preceedes the verb.

6. We utter our wil be verbes signifying the form of our wil, or

postposing the supposit.

7. We wish be wald god, god grant, and god nor; as, wald god I knew the

secretes of nature.

8. We permit the will of otheres be letting; as, let God aryse; let

everie man have his awn wyfe.

9. We bid our inferioures, and pray our superioures, be postponing the

supposit to the verb; as, goe ye and teach al nationes; here me, my God.

Of the Orthographie and Congruitie of the Britan Tongue A Treates, noe shorter than necessarie, for the Schooles · 第 49 / 66 题