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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
133
35.
Here,
there,
and
where,
originally
denoting
place,
may
now,
by
common
consent,
he
used
to
denote
other
meanings;
such
as,
"There
I
agree
with
you,"
"Where
we
differ,"
"We
find
pain
where
we
expected
pleasure,"
"Here
you
mistake
me."
36.
Hence,
whence,
and
thence,
denoting
departure,
&c.,
may
be
used
without
the
word
from.
The
idea
of
from
is
included
in
the
word
whence--therefore
it
is
unnecessary
to
say
"From
whence."
37.
Hither,
thither,
and
whither,
denoting
to
a
place,
have
generally
been
superseded
by
here,
there,
and
where.
But
there
is
no
good
reason
why
they
should
not
be
employed.
If,
however,
they
are
used,
it
is
unnecessary
to
add
the
word
to,
because
that
is
implied--"Whither
are
you
going?"
"Where
are
you
going?"
Each
of
these
sentences
is
complete.
To
say,
"Where
are
you
going
to?"
is
redundant.
38.
Two
negatives
destroy
each
other,
and
produce
an
affirmative.
"Nor
did
he
not
observe
them,"
conveys
the
idea
that
he
did
observe
them.
39.
But
negative
assertions
are
allowable.
"His
manners
are
not
unpolite,"
which
implies
that
his
manners
are,
in
some
degree,
marked
by
politeness.
40.
Instead
of
"I
had
rather
walk,"
say
"I
would
rather
walk."
41.
Instead
of
"I
had
better
go,"
say
"It
were
better
that
I
should
go."
42.
Instead
of
"I
doubt
not
but
I
shall
be
able
to
go,"
say
"I
doubt
not
that
I
shall
be
able
to
go."
43.
Instead
of
"Let
you
and
I,"
say
"Let
you
and
me."
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