CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEPROSE
PRESENT
Present
I beprose
you beprose
he/she/it beproses
we beprose
you beprose
they beprose
Present continuous
I am beprosing
you are beprosing
he/she/it is beprosing
we are beprosing
you are beprosing
they are beprosing
Present perfect
I have beprosed
you have beprosed
he/she/it has beprosed
we have beprosed
you have beprosed
they have beprosed
Present perfect continuous
I have been beprosing
you have been beprosing
he/she/it has been beprosing
we have been beprosing
you have been beprosing
they have been beprosing
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I beprosed
you beprosed
he/she/it beprosed
we beprosed
you beprosed
they beprosed
Past continuous
I was beprosing
you were beprosing
he/she/it was beprosing
we were beprosing
you were beprosing
they were beprosing
Past perfect
I had beprosed
you had beprosed
he/she/it had beprosed
we had beprosed
you had beprosed
they had beprosed
Past perfect continuous
I had been beprosing
you had been beprosing
he/she/it had been beprosing
we had been beprosing
you had been beprosing
they had been beprosing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will beprose
you will beprose
he/she/it will beprose
we will beprose
you will beprose
they will beprose
Future continuous
I will be beprosing
you will be beprosing
he/she/it will be beprosing
we will be beprosing
you will be beprosing
they will be beprosing
Future perfect
I will have beprosed
you will have beprosed
he/she/it will have beprosed
we will have beprosed
you will have beprosed
they will have beprosed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been beprosing
you will have been beprosing
he/she/it will have been beprosing
we will have been beprosing
you will have been beprosing
they will have been beprosing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would beprose
you would beprose
he/she/it would beprose
we would beprose
you would beprose
they would beprose
Conditional continuous
I would be beprosing
you would be beprosing
he/she/it would be beprosing
we would be beprosing
you would be beprosing
they would be beprosing
Conditional perfect
I would have beprose
you would have beprose
he/she/it would have beprose
we would have beprose
you would have beprose
they would have beprose
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been beprosing
you would have been beprosing
he/she/it would have been beprosing
we would have been beprosing
you would have been beprosing
they would have been beprosing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you beprose
we let´s beprose
you beprose
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
beprosing
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BEPROSE»
Discover the use of
beprose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
beprose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
order drawn upon him, signed by the president and clerk of said board of
education, and no such order shall be drawn except by virtue cf a resolution of
the said board. M»y beprose- Section 7. The said board may cause a suit ot famt,
etc. suits ...
2
The Life of Richard Bentley, D.D., Master of Trinity College ...
... see, , The low to swell, to level the sublime, To blast all beauty, and beprose all
rhyme. Great eldest-born of Dulness! blind and bold, Tyrant! more cruel than
Procrustes old, Who to his ironbed by torture fits Their nobler part, the souls of ...
James Henry MONK (Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.), 1830
3
The Works of the British Poets, Collated with the Best Editions
Such was his doom impos'd by Heaven's decree, With ears that hear not, eyes
that shall not see ; The low to swell, to level the sublime, To blast all beauty, and
beprose all rhyme. Great eldest-horn of Dulness l blind and bold, 'I' vrant! more ...
4
A Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania: From the Year One ...
... returns ; each officer, for neglect to make the returns required of him under this
section, shall forfeit to the use of the state, for each offence, one hundred dollars,
to beprose- secuted for by the officer to whom the return should be made. 116.
Pennsylvania, Frederick Charles Brightly, George Coode, 1873
5
The Poems of Dyer and Mallet
Such was his doom impos'd by heaven's decree, 14.; With ears that hear not,
eyes that shall not see, The low toswell, to level the sublime, To blalt all beauty,
and beprose all rhyme. Great eldest-born of Dulness, blind and bold! Tyrant!
more ...
John Dyer, David Mallet, 1779
6
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
BEPROSE, be and prose. Lat. prosa, from prorsa, quasi recta oratio, opposed to
versa oratio. Such was his doom impos'd by heaven's decree, With ears that hear
not, eyes that shall not see, The low to swell, to levell the sublime, To blast all ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
7
The Poetical Works of David Mallet
Suchwas his doom impos'd by Heav'n's decree, 14 5 With ears that hear not,
eyes that shall not see, The low to ii1vell, to level the sublime, To blast all beauty,
and beprose all rhyme. Great eldefi-born of Dulness ! blind and bold, Tyrant !
more ...
8
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
And particularly when derision or contempt is intended, as becurl in Search,
bemufflc, &c. in Sterne, beprose in Mallett, bescutcheon, betagged in Churchill,
betailed in Goldsmith, &c. Now God Icue, pat pe wrechc per of by twenc vs mow
be do.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
9
Annals of the French Revolution
the oath, or not attending to it, would continue to exercise their functions, it was
therefore ordained " that the delinquents should beprose- " cuted in the Courts of
the district as rebels " to the law, declared to have forfeited the *' rights of active ...
Antoine-François marquis de Bertrand de Moleville, 1800
10
The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
Such was his doom impos'd by heaven's decree, l+S With ears that hear not,
eyes that lhall not see, The low to swell, to level the sublime, To blast all beauty,
and beprose all rhyme. Great eldest-born of Dulness, blind and bold ! Tyrant !
more ...
