Note 9 — Section 43. THE INDIAN CHIEF. III.
Reading edition
A. The definite article is often used instead of the possessive adjective pronoun in cases where the possessor is clearly seen from the context; as—
Return to Section 43. THE INDIAN CHIEF. III.Return to Section 44. THE INDIAN CHIEF. IV.Return to Section 55. THE SOLDIER AND HIS FLAG (Fahne).Return to Section 102. THE DRAMA OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1848. II.Return to Section 102. THE DRAMA OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1848. II.Return to Section 108. EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER[1].Return to Section 124. DR. GUTHRIE ON RAGGED SCHOOLS. II.Return to Section 132. THE[1] PROGRESS IN THE ART OF PRINTING.Return to Section 152. NEW YEAR’S EVE[1]. I.Return to Section 153. NEW-YEAR’S EVE. II.Return to Section 190. THE FAVOURITE HARES. IV.Return to Section 192. ROYAL BENEVOLENCE.Return to Section 209. A FRIEND IN NEED (S. 3, N. 2). I.Return to Section 211. MY FIRST GUINEA.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.