Note 3 — Section 7. TO FORGIVE IS[1] TO FORGET.
Reading edition
A. Whilst the English Perfect Participle (commonly called Past Participle) is placed both before and after the noun it qualifies, the German Past Participle used attributively, as a rule, precedes the qualified noun; as—
Return to Section 7. TO FORGIVE IS[1] TO FORGET.Return to Section 76. A FUNERAL DANCE[1].Return to Section 101. THE DRAMA OF THE FRENCH[1] REVOLUTION OF 1848. I.Return to Section 118. THE BLESSEDNESS OF FRIENDSHIP. II.Return to Section 130. GOETHE’S DAILY LIFE AT WEIMAR. II.Return to Section 155. PROVIDENCE[1] VINDICATING THE INNOCENT.Return to Section 155. PROVIDENCE[1] VINDICATING THE INNOCENT.Return to Section 160. OPINIONS[1] AS TO ENGLISH EDUCATION. I.Return to Section 160. OPINIONS[1] AS TO ENGLISH EDUCATION. I.Return to Section 171. TAHITI. III.Return to Section 179. A LETTER FROM DR. HENRY DANSON TO[1] MR. JOHN FORSTER, ON[2] CHARLES DICKENS’S[3] SCHOOL-LIFE. I.Return to Section 212. THE GREEN VAULTS IN DRESDEN.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.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.