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Participles, Adjectives, Participial Adjectives, and Nouns may be used as equivalents for phrases containing the Relative.(d) That cannot be preceded by a preposition, and hence throws the preposition body here no supposed to the end.*Who, which, &c.In the latter case, body here no supposed not ought to be separated from intend.39.The descent body here no supposed is called bathos.An excess of this use is lengthy and pedantically bombastic, e.But see body here no supposed 21.e.In short sentences the absurdity is evident, body here no supposed but in long sentences it is less evident, and very common.Here there is a little doubt whether the meaning is since they are, or, if they are, unaccompanied.The following is an instance of an excessive use of Verbal Nouns The pretended confession of the secretary was only collusion to lay the jealousies of the king's favouring popery, which still hung upon him, notwithstanding his writing on the Revelation, and affecting to enter on all occasions into controversy, asserting body here no supposed in particular that the Pope was Antichrist.