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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
168
209.
The
Hyphen,
or
conjoiner
-
is
used
to
unite
words
which,
though
they
are
separate
and
distinct,
have
so
close
a
connection
as
almost
to
become
one
word,
as
water-rat,
wind-mill,
&c.
It
is
also
used
in
writing
and
printing,
at
the
end
of
a
line,
to
show
where
a
word
is
divided
and
continued
in
the
next
line.
Look
down
the
ends
of
the
lines
in
this
column,
and
you
will
notice
the
hyphen
in
several
places.
210.
The
Note
of
Interrogation
?
indicates
that
the
sentence
to
which
it
is
put
asks
a
question;
as,
"What
is
the
meaning
of
that
assertion?
What
am
I
to
do?"
211.
The
Note
of
Exclamation
or
of
admiration
!
indicates
surprise,
pleasure,
or
sorrow;
as
"Oh!
Ah!
Goodness!
Beautiful!
I
am
astonished!
Woe
is
me!"
Sometimes,
when
an
expression
of
strong
surprise
or
pleasure
is
intended,
two
notes
of
this
character
are
employed,
thus!!
212.
The
Parenthesis
(
)
is
used
to
prevent
confusion
by
the
introduction
to
a
sentence
of
a
passage
not
necessary
to
the
sense
thereof.
"I
am
going
to
meet
Mr.
Smith
(though
I
am
not
an
admirer
of
him)
on
Wednesday
next."
It
is
better,
however,
as
a
rule,
not
to
employ
parenthetical
sentences.
213.
The
Asterisk,
or
Star
*
may
be
employed
to
refer
from
the
text
to
a
note
of
explanation
at
the
foot
of
a
column,
or
at
the
end
of
a
letter.
[***]
Three
stars
are
sometimes
used
to
call
particular
attention
to
a
paragraph.
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