Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Accidence, or First Rudiments of the Latin Tongue: Being the First Part of the New Eton Latin Grammar (to the End of Three Concords)
Some substantives are called common, being such as denote an occupation or quality common to both males and females, and admitting adjectives of either the mas culine or feminine gender to be joined with them, accord ing as the subject is male or female as, meus parens, or mea parens, my parent, according as the father or mother is spoken of.
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