N. Wanostrocht 
Grammar of the French Language 
With Practical Exercises

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Exceptions; The Way to translate two or more Substantives that immediately follow each other, the last having the Sign of the Possessive Case. – Rule 8; Also, the Preposition to when used instead of the Sign of the Possessive Case. – Rule 9; The Article and Preposition, before Substantives preceded by the Adverb bien, signifying much, many, &c. – Rule 10; The Article precedes all Nouns Substantive taken in a partitive Sense. – Rule 11; Exception. – Rule 12; The Article omitted, and the Preposition to, rendered by en before Proper Names of Countries, Kingdoms, &c., that are preceded by one of these Verbs to go, to return, to send, to come, &c. – Rule 13; Exception. – The Proper Names of distant Countries, and of some few Places in Europe that always take the Article; Other Rules for omitting the Article, with Exercises; Rules for rendering into French the English Article a or an, with Exercises; The Adjective; Formation of the Feminine of the French Adjectives; Formation of the Plural of the French Adjectives; Rules and Exercises; The Place to be given to the Adjective; The Adjectives that precede their Substantives; The Adjectives that come after their Substantives; Rules and Exercises; Degrees of Signification in the Adjective; Rules and Exercises; Adjectives and Nouns of Number; Cardinal Numbers; Rules and Exercises; Ordinal Numbers; Substantives of Number; Rules and Exercises