Part 79 (1/2)

Thorown considerably”--_Murray's Key_, p 223; _Merchants_, 198 ”I knohat a rugged and dangerous path I aood preach case to one on the rack”--_Locke's Essay_, p 285

”Thou hast heard me, and art become my salvation”--_Psal_, cxviii, 21

”While the Ele prepared for the press”--_L

Cobb's Review_, p vi ”Language is become, in modern times, more correct and accurate”--_Jamieson's Rhet_, p 16 ”If the plan have been executed in any measure answerable to the author's wishes”--_Robbins's Hist_, p

3 ”The vial of wrath is still being poured out on the seat of the beast”--_Christian Experience_, p 409 ”Christianity was becoion of the whole Roman Empire”--_Gurney's Essays_, p 35 ”Who wrote before the first century was elapsed”--_Ib_, p 13 ”The original and analogical forrown quite obsolete”--_Lowth's Gram_, p 56 ”Their love, and their hatred, and their envy, are perished”--_Murray's Grareat many hands”--_Pref to Waller_ ”It is more harmonious, as well as more correct, to say, 'the bubble is almost bursted'”--_Cobbett's E Gram_, -- 109 ”I drave my suitor from his mad humour of love”--_Shak_ ”Se viriliter expedivit (_Cicero_) He hath plaid the man”--_Walker's Particles_, p 214 ”Wilt thou kill yptian yesterday”--FRIENDS' BIBLE: _Acts_, vii, 28 ”And we, hts, look'd up t'him from our hill”--_Cowley's Davideis_, B iii, l 386 ”I fear thou doest not think as htest”--_Me coht's Gra prepared”--_Ib_, p 12 ”Ja loved by John”--_Ib_, p 64 ”Or that which is being exhibited”--_Ib_, p 77

”He was being smitten”--_Ib_, p 78 ”In the passive state we say, 'I a loved'”--_Ib_, p 80 ”Subjunctive Mood: If I a smitten”--_Ib_, p 100 ”I will not be able to convince you how superficial the reformation is”--_Chaled to expose the folly”--_Chazotte's Essay_, p 3 ”When Clodius, had he meant to return that day to Rome, must have been arrived”--_Ada done, or shall or will be done”--_O B Peirce's Graht's Gra hi his father, was obedient to his coion echos to the clash of arh, and mak'st creation's top Thy footstool; and behold'st below thee, all”

--_Pollok_, B vi, l 663

”And see if thou can'st punish sin, and let Mankind go free Thou fail'st--be not surprised”

--_Id_, B ii, l 118

LESSON III--MIXED

”What follows, had better been wanting altogether”--_Blair's Rhet_, p

201

[FORMULE--Not proper, because the phrase _had better been_, is used in the sense of the potential pluperfect But, according to Observation 17th, on the conjugations, this substitution of one forular forht better have been_ wanting altogether”]

”This ether”--_Ib_, p 212 ”One or [the] other of them, therefore, had better have been omitted”--_Ib_, p 212 ”The whole of this last member of the sentence had better have been dropped”--_Ib_, p 112 ”In this case, they had much better be omitted”--_Ib_, p 173 ”He had better have said, 'the _productions_'”--_Ib_, p 220 ”The Greeks have ascribed the origin of poetry to Orpheus, Linus, and Musaeus”--_Ib_, p 377 ”It has been noticed long ago, that all these fictitious names have the same number of syllables”--_Phil Museu worthy of death, I have determined to send him”--_Acts_, xxv, 25

”I had rather be a door-keeper in the house of my God”--_Ps_, lxxxiv, 10

”As for such, I wish the Lord open their eyes”--_Barclay's Works_, iii

263 ”It would a e over the river very difficult”-- _Walley, in_ 1692 ”We should not a been able to have carried our great guns”--_Id_ ”Others would a questioned our prudence, if wee had”--_Id_ See _Hutchinson's Hist of Mass_, i, 478 ”Beware thou bee'st not BECaeSAR'D; ie Beware that thou dost not dwindle into a mere Caesar”--_Harris's Herems of needy heroes”--ARBUTHNOT: _in Joh Dict, w Scalade_ ”Life hurrys off apace: thine is almost up already”--_Collier's Antoninus_, p

19 ”'How unfortunate has this accident made me!' crys such a one”--_Ib_, p 60 ”The muse that soft and sickly wooes the ear”--_Pollok_, i, 13 ”A man were better relate himself to a statue”--_Bacon_ ”I heard thee say but now, thou lik'dst not that”--_Shak_ ”In , thou cried'st, _Indeed!_”--_Id_ ”But our ears are grown faether as ungrammatical”-- _Lowth's Gram_, p 63; _Churchill's_, 114 ”The court was sat before Sir Roger came”--_Addison, Spect_, No 122 ”She need be no more with the jaundice possest”--_Swift's Poems_, p 346 ”Besides, you found fault with our victuals one day that you was here”--_Ib_, p 333 ”If spirit of other sort, So minded, have o'erleap'd these earthy bounds”--_Milton, P

L_, B iv, l 582 ”It should have been more rational to have forborn this”--_Barclay's Works_, Vol iii, p 265 ”A student is not master of it till he have seen all these”--_Dr Murray's Life_, p 55 ”The said justice shall suest_ ”Nohat is beco stranger, whither wand'rest thou?”--_Burns_, p 29 ”SUBJ: _Pres_ If I love, If thou lovest, If he love _Imp_ If I loved, If thou lovedst, If he loved”--_Merchant's Gram_, p 51 ”SUBJ: If I do not love, If thou dost not love, If he does not love;” &c--_Ib_, p 56 ”If he have coiven him”--_James_, v, 15 ”Subjunctive Mood of the verb _to call_, second person singular: If Thou callest If Thou calledst If Thou hast called If Thou hadst called If Thou call If Thou shalt or wilt have called”--_Hiley's Gram_, p 41 ”Subjunctive Mood of the verb _to love_, second person singular: If thou love If thou do love

If thou lovedst If thou didst love If thou hast loved If thou hadst loved If thou shalt or wilt love If thou shalt or wilt have loved”--_Bullions's E Gram_, p 46 ”I was; thou wast, or you was; he, she, or it was: We, you or ye, they, were”--_White, on the English Verb_, p 51 ”I taught, thou taughtedst, he taught”--_Coar's English Gram_, p

66 ”We say, _if it rains, suppose it rains_, lest _it should rain_, unless _it rains_ Thisis called the SUBJUNCTIVE ed Ed, 59 ”He is arrived at what is deee of manhood”--_Priestley's Gram_, 163 ”He had much better have let it alone”--_Tooke's Diversions_, i, 43 ”He were better be without it”--_Locke, on Education_, p 105 ”Hadest not thou been by”--_Beauties of Shak_, p 107 ”I learned geography Thou learnedest arithrammar”--_Fuller's Gram_, p 34 ”Till the sound is ceased”--_Sheridan's Elocution_, p 126 ”Present, die; Preterit, died; Perf Participle, dead”--_British Gram_, p 158; _Buchanan's_, 58; _Priestley's_, 48; _Ash's_, 45; _Fisher's_, 71; _Bicknell's_, 73

”Thou bowed'st thy glorious head to none, feared'st none”

--_Pollok_, B viii, l 603

”Thou look'st upon thy boy as though thou guessedst it”

--_N A Reader_, p 320

”As once thou slept'st, while she to life was form'd”

--_Milt, P L_, B xi, l 369

”Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But ine how the bird was dead?”

--SHAK: _Joh Dict_