100. After.

Adv. sent. of time: The king arrived after the fleet had sailed.

101. After that.

Adv. sent. of time: Surely after that I was turned, I repented.

Obs. After may be taken as a conjunction introducing an adv. sent. of time omitted (after it came to pass that, &c.), and that as introducing a noun sent.: or after may be taken as a preposition governing a noun sent. introduced by that.

102. Against.

Adv. sent. of time :

Some say that ever 'gainst that season comes,
Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated,
The bird of dawning singeth all night long.

103. Albe (obsolete).

Adv. sent. of cause (concession): There eke is Palin worthy of great praise, albe (albeit) he envy at my rustic quill.

104. Albe that (obsolete).

Adv. sent. of cause (concession) followed by noun sent. Albe (albeit) [it were the case] that he was a philosopher, yet had he but little gold in his coffer.

Obs. Albe that, treated as a single connective, introduces an adv. sent. of cause (concession).

105. Albeit.

1. Adv. sent. of cause (concession): Albeit all is fair, there lacketh something still.

2. Advers. co-ord. sent. I have as much of my father in me, as you; albeit (= notwithstanding), I confess, your coming before me is nearer to his reverence.

106. Albeit that.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by noun sent. : Albeit [it were the case] that the Turks lay dead by heaps upon the ground, yet other fresh men pressed on still in their places over their dead bodies.

Obs. Albeit that, treated as a single connective, introduces an adv. sent. of cause (concession),

107. Albeit...yet.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by principal sent. : Albeit I have already pointed at this inclusively; yet I think it necessary to leave it to thee as a special caution.

108. Alike...and (both...and).

Cop. co-ord. sentences:

Riches cannot rescue from the grave,

Which claims alike the monarch and the slave.

109. All (obsolete).

Adv. sent. of cause (concession):

Do ye not think th' accomplishment of it
Sufficient work for one man's simple head,

All (=although) were it, as the rest, but rudely writ?

110. Also.

Cop. co-ord. sent. Even a Russian steppe has tumuli and gold ornaments; also many a scene that looks desert and rock-bound from the distance, will unfold itself, when visited, into rare valleys.

Obs. Also may be preceded by and, but, &c., in which case it is an adverb (22 121, 172).

111. Although.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession): Columbus did not reach the mainland of America, although it was so near.

112. Although...nevertheless.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by principal sent. : Although many dislike it, nevertheless it seemeth to proceed from hearty good will.

113. Although...still.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by principal sent. : Although we have had our eyes and ears in constant exercise, still there is much to see and know.

114. Although that.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by noun sent. :

Although [it were the case] that he were left in debt,

In fine he nothing owed.

Obs. Although that, treated as a single connective, introduces an adv. sent. of cause (concession).

115. Although...yet.

Adv. sent. of cause (concession), followed by principal sent. : Although all shall be offended, yet will not I.

116. An-if.

Adv. sent. of cause (condition):

An't please your honour, quoth the peasant,

This same dessert is not so pleasant.

117. An if (obsolete).

Adv. sent. of cause (condition): I pray thee, Launce, an if thou see'st my boy, bid him make haste.

Adv. sent. of cause (condition): They will set an house on fire, and it were but to roast their eggs.

119. And.

Cop. co-ord. sent. : Trim came in front of his master and made his bow.

120. And accordingly.

Illative co-ord. sent. She is still allowed to sit as a widow, and accordingly takes her place at the board.

Obs. Accordingly is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

121. And also.

:

Cop. co-ord. sent. He was Spanish by birth, and also [he was] Spanish in his tastes and feelings.

Obs. Also is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

122. And besides.

Cop. co-ord. sent. :

If Cassio do remain,

He hath a daily beauty in his life,

That makes me ugly; and, besides, the Moor
May unfold me to him: there stand I in peril.

Obs. Besides is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

123. And consequently.

Illative co-ord. sent. In the most perfect poem a perfect idea was required, and consequently all poets ought rather to imitate it.

Obs. Consequently is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension. For consequently we sometimes find in consequence: as, He was attached to the court party, and, in consequence, was ejected from his college in 1643.

124. And eke.

Cop. co-ord. sent. : Can you her love and eke obey?

Obs. Eke (also) is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

125. And even.

Cop. co-ord. sent. The Greeks can always do it gracefully,
even rise without putting their hands to the divan.

Obs. Even is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

and

126. And for, in such phrases as And for that, and for this reason, and for this cause.

Illative co-ord. sent.: (1) A villain kills my father; and for that, I, his sole son, do this same villain send to heaven: (2) There was a great lord at court nearly related to the king, and for that reason alone used with respect.

Obs. The phrases for that, for this reason, &c., may be treated as Extensions.

127. And further.

Cop. co-ord. sent. : Vapour, in respect to force, is like a bent spring, and water is like the spring relaxed and further, as a

spring tends constantly to relax, so does vapour constantly tend to return to the state of water.

Obs. Further is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

128. And furthermore.

Cop. co-ord. sent. She spoke even of Northumberland pitifully, and of the good Lady Jane as a poor innocent child who had but obeyed her father; and furthermore she said that no one in her time should be burnt for heresy.

Obs. Furthermore is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

129. And hence.

Illative co-ord. sent. The country on this side is low, rich, and wooded, but in great need of drainage, and hence the malaria is very prevalent and fatal.

Obs. 1. Hence is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

Obs. 2. When and hence means "and from this place," it connects cop. co-ord, sentences.

130. And lastly.

:

Cop. co-ord. sent. I will justify the quarrel; secondly, balance the forces; and lastly, propound a variety of designs for choice, but not advise the choice.

Obs. Lastly is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

131. And likewise.

Cop. co-ord. sent. So was it in the decay of the Roman Empire, and likewise in the empire of Almaigne, after Charles the Great, every bird taking a feather.

Obs. Likewise is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

132. And moreover.

:

Cop. co-ord. sent. His pride was startled; and moreover, he dreaded the resentment of his uncle.

Obs. Moreover is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

133. And nevertheless.

Advers. co-ord. sent. He said he would tell it to his master, and nevertheless durst not tell him at first.

Obs. Nevertheless is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

134. And notwithstanding.

Advers. co-ord. sent. The king himself established some public lectures ; and notwithstanding, the number of students daily decreased.

Obs. Notwithstanding is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

135. And so.

1. Illative co-ord. sent. :

The hoar-frost thrill'd the little birds with pain,
And so (= therefore) they ceased their singing.

2. Cop. co-ord. sent.: (1) I will; and so (= also) will she, I know, my lord: (2) He comes too late; and so (= thus) tell your

master.

Obs. So is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

136. And still.

:

1. Advers. co-ord. sent. She had read--she had pondered-and still (= yet) her own intelligence seemed chilled and objectless. 2. Cop. co-ord. sent. Six months passed; and still (= until then) the public anger continued.

Obs. Still is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

137. And then.

1. Cop. co-ord. sent. The honourablest part of talk is to give the occasion; and then (= afterwards, next) to moderate again, and pass to somewhat else.

2. Illative co-ord. sent. He falls and dies; and this, then, is the end of all his schemes.

Obs. Then is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

138. And thence.

1. Cop. co-ord. sent. The king passed on to his devotions at St. Paul's, and thence (= from that place) he departed to his palace at Westminster.

2. Illative co-ord. sent. Each fraternity contained between some hundreds and a thousand, and thence (= for that reason) it is inferred that they were about forty thousand.

Obs. Thence is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

139. And therefore.

Illative co-ord. sent.: Mortimer had gone of his own choice to Glendower; and, therefore, no loyal subject could wish him back.

Obs. Therefore is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

140. And thus.

1. Illative co-ord. sent. He would not avoid being suspected; and thus (for this reason) an order was issued that his house should be visited and searched.

2. Cop. co ord. sent. Thus Cæsar did go forth, and thus he dies. Obs. Thus is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.

141. And what.

Cop. co-ord. sent. What with the roquelaure and what with the weather, 'twill be enough to give your honour your death.

Obs. What (partly) is here an adverb. The real connective is and.

142. And yet.

Advers. co-ord. sent. The moon is up, and yet it is not night. Obs. Yet is here an adverb, and may be put in the Extension.