This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 Excerpt: ...governed by haber has been previously expressed, its place may be taken by a personal pronouu, to avoid repetition:--They thought there would be an abundance of fruit and there was. There are magnificent views in the mountains, and there are no less beautiful and varied ones in the valleys. I was fearing a conflict, but there was none. There are several kinds of humor; there is that which consists in scoffing at all creation, placing a constant negation against every human feeling. infinitives haber and haber habido can be used Se creyo que habria frutas en almndancia y las bubo. Hay magiiificas perspectivas en la cordillera, y no las bay nienos hermosas y variadas en lim valles. Yo estaba temiendo un confticto pero no lo hubo Hay huinorisino de varias clases; lo hay que consists en inofarse de todn lo creado, poniendo una negaci5n constants al ladodecualquier sentimientn humano. 865. The impersonally form:--only when governed by some verb of finite There may have been an opportunity. There used to be a castle on this hill. There must have been a lake here in other times. Puede lialxT habido orasion. Solia haber un Castillo en esta loma Hebe haber habido un lago aqui en otros tiempos. 886. Hay is used elliptic-ally to denote distance:--;Cuanto hay de aqui a IondrrsT i Hay mucho de aqui a Cadiz? iCnantas millas hay de Berlin & Paris! Hay pr/iximamente quinientas millas. Hay mas de A. a B. que de ('. 6 I). How far is it from here to London? Is it far from here to Cadiz? How many miles is it from Berlin to Paris? It is almut 500 miles. It is farther from A C. to D. to B. than from 867. Haber used impersonally and followed by que and the infinitive of some other verb, denotes necessity or obligation, and may be rendered by to be necessary:--Habia que perdon...