| Paragraph 1 |
A verb is that which, in addition to its proper meaning, carries with it the notion of time. |
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I will explain what I mean by saying that it carries with it the notion of time. |
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Moreover, a verb is always a sign of something said of something else, i |
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Such expressions as 'is not-healthy', 'is not, ill', I do not describe as verbs; |
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Similarly 'he was healthy', 'he will be healthy', are not verbs, but tenses of a verb; |
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Verbs in and by themselves are substantival and have significance, for he who uses such expressions arrests the hearer's mind, and fixes his attention; |