Spanish, level 1 translationSpanish, level 2 translationSpanish, level 3 translationSpanish, level 4 translationSpanish, level 5 translationSpanish, level 6 translationSpanish, level 7 translationSpanish, level 1 stretch translationSpanish, level 2 stretch translationSpanish, level 3 stretch translationSpanish, level 4 stretch translationSpanish, level 5 stretch translationSpanish, level 6 stretch translationSpanish, level 7 stretch translation
The Grammar of English Grammars · Chapter 32Rule XVI.—Needless Capitals
This chapter is not translated yet. You are reading the original.
Capitals are improper wherever there is not some special rule or reason for their use: a century ago books were disfigured by their frequency; as, "Many a Noble Genius is lost for want of Education. Which wou'd then be Much More Liberal. As it was when the Church Enjoy'd her Possessions. And Learning was, in the Dark Ages, Preserv'd almost only among the Clergy."—CHARLES LESLIE, 1700; Divine Right of Tythes, p. 228.