[Accidentia] Accidence Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510. This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A12858 of text S107329 in the English Short Title Catalog (STC 23153). Textual changes and metadata enrichments aim at making the text more computationally tractable, easier to read, and suitable for network-based collaborative curation by amateur and professional end users from many walks of life. The text has been tokenized and linguistically annotated with MorphAdorner. The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest'). Textual changes aim at restoring the text the author or stationer meant to publish. This text has not been fully proofread Approx. 7 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 3 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. EarlyPrint Project Evanston,IL, Notre Dame, IN, St. Louis, MO 2018 A12858 STC 23153 ESTC S107329 99843031 99843031 7738 2240894766

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A12858) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 7738) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 449:02) [Accidentia] Accidence Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510. Whittington, Robert, d. ca. 1560. [2+] leaves By John mychel, [Prynted at Cantorbury : [1535?]] An edition, edited by Robert Whittinton, of: Stanbridge, John. Accidentia. Title from STC. Imprint from colophon; publication date suggested by STC addendum. Leaf D1r, line 1, begins "of the verbe neutre passyues/". The Cambridge University Library has 2 fragments; Syn.7.51.25 (leaves C1,4 only), and Syn.7.55.20 (leaves D1,4 only). As the text continues from leaf C4v to D1r and the two fragments agree in types and in having catchwords, it is likely they belong to the same edition--STC. A fragment, leaves D1,4 only. Reproduction of the original in the Cambridge University Library. eng Latin language -- Grammar -- Early works to 1800. eebo [Accidentia] Stanbridge, John, 1535 6 1184 21 0 0 0 0 4 10312.5 F The rate of 10312.5 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the F category of texts with 100 or more defects per 10,000 words. 2009-04 Assigned for keying and markup 2009-05 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2009-12 Sampled and proofread 2009-12 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2010-04 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

of the verbe neutre passyues / & of sum es fui / wyth certayne of his compoundes . Of whom is he formed ? Of the latter supine , by putting to rus / as lectu lecturus / outtake nasciturus of nascor / ignosciturus of ignosco , Also futures of sum es fui How knowe ye a participle of the p̄sentēs ? Of the sentens For his Englessh endeth in d t or n : as loued / taught slayn : & his laten endeth in tus sus rus or uus : as amat' visus nexus mortuus Of whom is he formed ? Of the latter supine / by puttinge to s : as doctu doctus / outtake mortuus of morior . Of the la●●●● futurten●● How know● ye the participle of the latter futurtense ? For he betokeneth to suffer / lyke the infynytiue mode of the passyue voyce : and his latyn endeth in dus as amandus , to be loued , Of whome is he formed ? Of the genityue syngular of the participle of the presentens / by chaungynge t is in to dus / as amantis amandus . Of a vebe actiue & a verbe neutre that hath the supine / comme .ii. participles / one of the p̄sentens / & another of the fyrst futurtens / as amans amaturus / currens cursurus , But of such as lacke the supynes commeth but onely the participle of the presentens : as of timeo commeth onely timens . Of a verbe passiue comme two participles / one of the pretertens / & another of the last futurtens / as amatus amandus . But of suche passyues whose actiues lacke the supines / commeth onely timendus . Of a verbe deponente ( yf he haue thre supynes ) commeth thre participles one of the presentens / another of the pretertens / & another of the first futurtens : as of loquor commeth loquens locutus locuturus . Of a verbe commune comme foure participles : one of the p̄sentens / & another of the pretertens / another of the fyrst futurtis / & an other of the latter futurtens / as largior commeth largiens largitus largiturus largiendus How many nombres of participles been there ? ii . the singular as amans , ●●●mbres the plurall as amantes .

How many figurs of participles ben there ? ii . the simple as legens , ●●gures . the compound , as ꝑlegens . Nton hic et hec & hoc amans , gton huius t is dton huic ti , acton hunc & hanc ten & hoc ans , vton o ans , ablton ab hoc & ab hac & ab hoc te . In pli nton hi et he tes & hec tia , gton horum & harum & horum tium / dton his tibus , acton hos & has te & hac tia vcton o tes & o tia / ablton ab his tibus Nton amaturus a um , ●●●usmodi ab 〈…〉 ui non exeunt nisi metri 〈…〉 ti a et ( vtsic 〈…〉 it Seruius ) ●●cunda editi Donati . gto ri re ri / dton ro re ro / acton run ran run / vcton re ra run , ablton ro ra ro. In pli nton ri re ra / gton rorum rarum rorum / dto ris acton ros ras ra / vcton ri re ra / ablton ris . Nton amatus a um & amandus a um , be lykewyse declined . How many ●ner of wyse may the voyce of the participle be chaunged into a nowne ?

Foure maner of wyse . The first whan he is construed with an other case than the verbe that he commeth of as doctus grammatice . The second by composicion , as doctus indoctus . The third by comparison , as doctus . doctior doctissimus . The fourth whan he signifieth no tyme , as a mandus . id est amar. dignus .

〈…〉 nitu● in 〈…〉 n etiam no 〈…〉 adiectiuo 〈…〉 Salustius 〈…〉 maxime 〈…〉 HOw know ye an aduerbe ? For he is a part of reoson vndeclined that is ioyned to verbes / participles , gerundiues , ●upines , to declare & fulfyll the signification of them . How many thinges longe to an aduerbe ? iiii . Significacion / comparison / forme & figure . 〈…〉 been 〈…〉 habuere Significiones aduerbiorum que sunt ? aut sunt aduerbia loci , aut temporis , aut numeri &c. Que sunt aduerbia loci ? Hic ille istic hac quo qua vbi intus foras itro foris obuiam . These sixe aduerbes be interrogatiues of places . quo ( whether ) qua ( which waye ) vnde ( from whens ) vbi ( where ) quorsum ( whetherwarde

What ꝑtes of reason may be put as an interiection ? A nown by him self / as malum . Somtyme a pro nowne and his adictiue / as me miserum . Somtyme a hole reason both in latyn & in englyssh , as proh deum atque hominum fidem / ha Iesu mercy / ha good lorde / & such other An interiection may be construed with al cases except a genitiue and an ablatiue : with a noīatiue / as o festus dies hominis : with a datiue / as hei mihi : with an accusatiue / as heu me miserum : with a vocatiue / as ah Corindon Sidon

Additamenta .

Whan I haue of before a propre name of a cyte , towne region / or countrey , or any other place : yf the word that goth before of betoken not the owner / I shall communly take the possessiue of the name of the place , & not the genitiue nor the ablatiue with a preposicion : as Ioannes Londoniensis / non de Londoniis . Elephanti Arabici , potius quam Arabie . Piscis marini / potius quam maris . Fragra montana / potius quam montis . But in some appellatiues I maye take indifferently the genitiue case of the name of the place , or his possessiue : as perfectus vrbanus vel vrbis consuetudo forensis l fori / mos patrius vel patrie . Al nownes adiectiues of the third declenson whose noīatiue case singular endeth in r / or in is / & hath the neutre in e / also substantiues in r / in all / or in e ( except sal ) make their ablatiue case singular cummunli in i. Al nownes substantiues and adiectiues of the third declenson / whose genitiue plurel endeth in um / make theyr accusatiue plarell in es & is . Eadem vox varie sumpte pont diuersariū esse ꝑtium orationis : vt hic pronomen est & aduerbium / verum nomen & coniunctio . O aduerbium & interiectio : & sic de aliis .

Finis

Prynted at Cantorbury by John mychel .