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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
170
ix.
Compound
words,
if
both
end
not
in
i,
retain
their
primitive
parts
entire;
as,
millstone,
changeable,
graceless;
except
always,
also,
deplorable,
although,
almost,
admirable,
&c.
x.
All
words
of
one
syllable
ending
in
a
consonant,
with
a
single
vowel
before
it,
double
that
consonant
in
derivatives;
as,
sin,
sinner;
ship,
shipping;
big,
bigger;
glad,
gladder,
&c.
xi.
Words
of
one
syllable
ending
in
a
consonant,
with
a
double
vowel
before
it,
do
not
double
the
consonant
in
derivatives:
as,
sleep,
sleepy;
troop,
troopers.
xii.
All
words
of
more
than
one
syllable
ending
in
a
single
consonant,
preceded
by
a
single
vowel,
and
accented
on
the
last
syllable,
double
that
consonant
in
derivatives;
as,
commit,
committee;
compel,
compelled;
appal,
appalling;
distil,
distiller.
xiii.
Nouns
of
one
syllable
ending
in
y
preceded
by
a
consonant,
change
y
into
ies
in
the
plural;
and
verbs
ending
in
y,
preceded
by
a
consonant,
change
y
into
ies
in
the
third
person
singular
of
the
present
tense,
and
into
ied
in
the
past
tense
and
past
participle,
as,
fly,
flies;
I
apply,
he
applies;
we
reply,
we
replied,
or
have
replied.
If
the
y
be
preceded
by
a
vowel,
this
rule
is
not
applicable;
as
key,
keys;
I
play,
he
plays;
we
have
enjoyed
ourselves.
xiv.
Compound
words
whose
primitives
end
in
y
change
y
into
i;
as,
beauty,
Beautiful;
lovely,
loveliness.
215.
H
or
no
H?
That
is
the
Question.
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