This section is from the book "The Science And Art Of Phrase-Making", by David Wolfe Brown. Also available from Amazon: The science and art of phrase-making.
293. By writing the phrase we know, for the sake of distinction, below the line, we avoid the necessity which otherwise might often arise, of distinguishing it by vocalization from when in the first position or one in the second position.
we know (third position)
we know best
we know enough
we know he must
we know his name
we know it is
we know not
we know nothing
we know one thing
we know so many
we know that
we know that he is
we know that you are
we know that you can
we know that you must
we know that you will
we know the
we know the most
we know them
we know this
we know we have
we know we may
we know we must
we know we might not
we know we were
we know where we are
"with" expressed by the "w" hook.
294. In the following exercise, with is to be represented by the w hook, and, unless otherwise indicated, should occupy the first position, in accordance with the general rule governing the position of words at the beginning of a phrase:
with another with another person with him (I. D.) with many
with my friends
with my information
with my knowledge
with my leave
with my love (vocalize love)* with my money with my own with my regards with regard (I. D.) with regard (to) my with regard (to) that with regard (to) them with regard (to) this
with regard (to) which with regret (I. D.) with respect with respect (to) his with respect (to) him with respect (to) many with respect (to) one with respect (to) the with respect (to) this with respect (to) which with respect (to) your **with whom (I. D.)
with whom he has been (he upward) with whom we are with whom you are with whom you can with whom you could be with whom you will be with whom you will have
"with Our." 295. In order to obtain a facile phrase-form, our, in the very common and useful phrase with our, is written with the upward r in the third position. Illustrations:
with our
with our sanction
•See Paragraph 96.
**In the Graham system, this phrase is written by joining the ordinary signs for with and why, but in this list, whom is supposed to be written according to Bonn Pitman, with m in the third position.
with our
with our affection with our attention with our bes(t) information with our bes(t) regards with our (circum) stances with our (con)dition with our (con)sent with our duty with our decision
with our discharge with our friends with our information with our name with our objections with our position with our reasons with our respect with our sanction with our senses with our visit
"you," "weRe" and "would" following a circle.
296. By turning the circle backward on upright or inclined strokes, or downward on horizontal strokes, the joining of you, were or would is often made easy where otherwise it would be impracticable. Illustrations: does it please you

I trust you will
I suppose you are
such as would
pay as you go
makes you
In these cases the backward or downward turning of the circle does not include an n hook, as the circle so turned usually does at the end of a word.
297. In the following phrases the circle preceding you, were or would is to be turned in the manner which best accomplishes a convenient junction:
asks you
because you are
because you may
because you mus(t) be
because you will
begs you
bless you
does it please you
gives you
I suppose you are
I suppose you will
I trus(t) you are
I trus(t) you will
it makes you
pay as you go
such as would
such as would be
such as would make
such as you
such as you will have
suppose you should be
we may trus(t) you
 
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