arisen. Present imperfect indicatives-A are the forms for I, and for all plurals. Ex.: I arise, we arise, men arise. A ended with st are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou arisest. A ended with s or eth, are the forms for all singulars except I and thou.

Present perfect indicatives-C after have, are the forms for I, and all plurals. Ex.: I have arisen; we have arisen; men have arisen. C after hast, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou hast arisen. C after has or hath, are the forms for all singulars except I and thou. Ex.: He has arisen, or he hath arisen.

Past imperfect indicatives-B are the forms for all agents, except thou. Ex.: I arose, we arose, he arose. B ended with st are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou arosest.

Past perfect indicatives-G after had, are forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I had arisen, we had arisen, he had arisen. C after hadst, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou hadst arisen.

Future imperfect indicatives-A after shall or will, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I shall or will arise, he shall or will arise, we shall or will arise. A after shalt or wilt, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou shalt or wilt arise.

Future perfect indicatives-C after shall have or will have, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I shall or will have arisen, he shall or will have arisen, we shall or will have arisen. C after shalt have or wilt have Ex.: Thou shalt or wilt have

are the forms for thou. arisen.

Present imperfect potentials-A after may and can, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I may arise, I can arise; he may arise, he can arise; we may arise, we can arise. A after mayst and canst, are the forms for thou. Ex.: thou mayst arise, thou canst arise.

Present perfect potentials-C after may have and can have, are the forms of all agents except thou. Ex.: I may have arisen, I can have arisen; he may have arisen, he can have arisen; we may have arisen, we can have arisen. C after mayst have and canst have, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou mayst have arisen; thou canst have arisen.

The forms of the future imperfect are like the forms

of the present imperfect, and forms of the future perfect are like the forms of the present perfect potentials.

Past imperfect potentials-A after might and could, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I might arise, I could arise; he might arise, he could arise; we might arise, we could arise. A after mightst and couldst, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou mightst arise, thou couldst arise.

Past perfect potentials-C, after might have and could have, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I might have arisen, I could have arisen; he might have arisen; he could have arisen; we might have arisen; we could have arisen. C, after mightst have and couldst have, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou mightst have arisen; thou couldst have arisen.

Present, past, and future imperfect potentials—A, after would, should, and must, are the forms for all agents except thou. Ex.: I would arise; I should arise; I must arise; he would arise; he should arise; he must arise; we would arise; we should arise; we must arise; thou must arise. A, after wouldst, shouldst, and must, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou wouldst arise; thou shouldst arise; thou must arise.

Present, past, and future perfect Potentials-C, after would have, should have, and must have, are the forms for all agents except thou; and must have is the prefix for thou. Ex.: I would have arisen; I should have arisen ; I must have arisen; he would have arisen; he should have arisen; he must have arisen; we would have arisen; we should have arisen; we must have arisen. C, after wouldst have, shouldst have, and must have, are the forms for thou. Ex.: Thou wouldst have arisen; thou shouldst have arisen; thou must have arisen.

A, are the forms for imperatives. Ex.: Arise, or arise thou, or, do thou arise; arise, or arise ye or you, or, do ye or you arise.

A

B

C