Part 230 (2/2)
”In the temper of mind _in which_ he was then”--_Lowth's Gra them into the condition _in which_ I am at present”--_Add cor_ ”In the posture _in which_ I lay”--_Lowth's Gram_, p 102 ”In the sense _in which_ it is sometimes taken”--_Barclay cor_ ”Tools and utensils are said to be right, when they _ansell_ the uses _for which_ they were er _in which_ I now aer,” &c--_Murray's Sequel_, p 116
”Neas brought, that Dairus [sic--KTH] was but twenty miles from the place _in which_ they then were”--_Golds this news, continued four days _where_ he then was:” or--”_in the place in which_ he then was”--_Id_ ”To read in the best ht”--_L Murray cor_ ”It ive a few directions as to the manner _in which_ it should be studied”--_Hallock cor_ ”Participles are words derived froent, or the suffering of an object, with the time _at which_ it happens” [536]--_A Murray cor_
”Had I but serv'd , he would not _thus_, In age, have left me naked to _my foes_”--_Shak cor_
UNDER NOTE IX--ADVERBS FOR RELATIVES ”In coned to be delivered in public_”--_Blair cor_ ”They framed a protestation _in which_ they repeated their claims”--_Priestley's Gram_, p 133; _Murray's_, 197 ”Which have reference to _inanimate_ substances, _in which_ sex _has no_ existence”--_Harris cor_ ”Which denote substances _in which_ sex never had existence”--_Ingersoll's Graiven _by which_ the truth may be found out”--_W Walker cor_ ”The nature of the objects _from which_ they are taken”--_Blair cor_ ”That darkness of character, _through which_ we can see no heart:” [i e, generous emotion]--_L Murray cor_ ”The states _hich_ [or _bethich_] they negotiated”--_Formey cor_ ”Till the motives _frons the principles _fro flows”--_Blair cor_ ”But I went on, and so finished this History, in that form _in which_ it now appears”--_Sewel cor_ ”By prepositions we express the cause _for which_, the instru is done”--_A Murray cor_ ”They are not such in the language _from which_ they are derived”--_Town cor_ ”I find it very hard to persuade several, that their passions are affected by words from _which_ they have no ideas”--_Burke cor_ ”The known end, then, _for which_ we are placed in a state of so much affliction, hazard, and difficulty, is our improvement in virtue and piety”--_Bp Butler cor_
”Yet such his acts as Greeks unborn shall tell, And curse the _strife in which_ their fathers fell”--_Pope cor_
UNDER NOTE X--REPEAT THE NOUN
”Youth _ is not very coiven to one person or thing”--_Bartlett cor_ ”A cos of the same sort”--_Id_ ”This rule is often violated; some instances of _its violation_ are annexed”--_L Murray et al cor_ ”This is altogether careless writing _Such negligence respecting the pronouns_, renders style often obscure, and always inelegant”--_Blair cor_ ”Every inversion which is not governed by this rule, will be disrelished by every _person_ of taste”--_Ka_ in which both the vowels are sounded”--_Brown's Institutes_, p 18 ”An i_ in which only one of the vowels is sounded”--_Ib_ ”Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and _the_ descendants _of Jacob_, are called Hebrews”--_Wood cor_ ”In our language, _every word_ of uished from the rest in this in a word, must not be separated; as, fa-ble, sti-fle But when _two consonants_ coin a word, they must be divided, as, ut-most, un-der”--_Id_ ”Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, e allow _pleasures_ to the grossest energies of appetite and sense?”--_Harris and Murray cor_ ”No man has a propensity to vice as such: on the contrary, a wicked deed disgusts _every one_, and ra also to pronouns”--_Greenleaf cor_ ”What is language? It is the hts from one _person_ to an other”--_O B Peirce cor_ ”A simple word is _a word_ which is not made up of _other words_”--_Adam and Gould cor_ ”A compound word is _a word_ which is made up of two or more words”--_Iid_ ”When a conjunction is to be supplied, _the ellipsis_ is called Asyndeton”--_Adam cor_
UNDER NOTE XI--PLACE OF THE RELATIVE
”It gives _to words awhich_ they would not have”--_L Murray cor_ ”There are in the English language many _words, that_ are sometimes used as adjectives, and sometimes as adverbs”--_Id_ ”Which do not more effectually show the varied intentions of the mind, than do the _auxiliaries which_ are used to form the potential mood”--_Id_ ”These _accents, which_ will be the subject of a following speculation, make different impressions on the mind”--_Ld Kames cor_ ”And others differed very much from the words _of the writers to whom_ they were ascribed”--_John Ward cor_ ”Where there is in the sense _nothing which_ requires the last sound to be elevated, an easy fall will be proper”--_Murray and Bullions cor_ ”In the last clause there is an ellipsis of the verb; _and_, when you supply _it_, you find it necessary to use the adverb _not, in lieu of no_”--_Caular nurees, _is singular_”--_R C Smith cor_ ”John is the _person who_ is in error, or thou art”--_Wright cor_ ”For he hath made hi_, p 197
”My friend, take that of _me, who_ have the power To seal th' accuser's lips”--_Shakspeare cor_
UNDER NOTE XII--WHAT FOR THAT
”I had no idea but _that_ the story was true”--_Brown's Inst_, p 268
”The postboy is not so weary but _that_ he can whistle”--_Ib_ ”He had no intimation but _that_ the men were honest”--_Ib_ ”Neither Lady Haversham nor Miss Mildmay will ever believe but _that_ I have been entirely to blame”--_Priestley cor_ ”I arity of our friends is e of the world”--_Id_ ”Indeed, there is in poetry nothing so entertaining or descriptive, but _that an ingenious_ didactic writer may introduce _it_ in so bit by a ers: 'No creature,' says he, 'is so contemptible but _that it_ e'”--_Ld Kames cor_
UNDER NOTE XIII--ADJECTIVES FOR ANTECEDENTS
”In narration, Homer is, at all tireeable”--_Blair cor_ ”It is usual to talk of a nervous, a feeble, or a spirited style; which _epithets_ plainly _indicate the_ writer's ”--_Id_ ”It is too violent an alteration, if any alteration were necessary, _whereas_ none is”--_Knight cor_ ”Sonorant to be humble; _and_ without _humility_ there can be no docility”--_Berkley cor_ ”Judas declared him innocent; _but innocent_ he could not be, had he in any respect deceived the disciples”--_Porteus cor_ ”They supposed him to be innocent, _but_ he certainly was not _so_”--_Murray et al cor_ ”They accounted him honest, _but_ he certainly was not _so_”--_Felch cor_ ”Be accurate in all you say or do; for _accuracy_ is important in all the concerns of life”--_Brown's Inst_, p
268 ”Every law supposes the transgressor to be wicked; _and_ indeed he is _so_, if the law is just”--_Ib_ ”To be pure in heart, pious, and benevolent, (_and_ all may be _so_,) constitutes huer, is a virtue; but to court danger to show _our dexterity_, is _a_ weakness”--_Penn cor_
UNDER NOTE XIV--SENTENCES FOR ANTECEDENTS
”This see erroneous examples will demonstrate”--_L Murray cor_ ”The accent is laid upon the last syllable of a word; which _circumstance_ is favourable to the melody”--_Kames cor_ ”Every line consists of ten syllables, five short and five long; from which _rule_ there are but two exceptions, both of them rare”--_Id_ ”The soldiers refused obedience, _as_ has been explained”--_Nixon cor_ ”Caesar overcame Pompey--_a circumstance_ which was lareeably to the expectations of his friends_”--_Id_ ”The tribunes resisted Scipio, _who knew their malevolence towards hireat honour_”--_Id_ ”The generals neglected discipline, which _fact_ has been proved”--_Id_ ”There would be two nominatives to the verb _was, and such a construction_ is improper”--_Adam and Gould cor_ ”His friend bore the abuse very patiently; _whose forbearance, however_, served _only_ to increase his rudeness; it produced, at length, contempt and insolence”--_Murray and Emmons cor_ ”Almost all _compound_ sentences are more or less elliptical; _and_ some examples of _ellipsis_ may be _found_, under _nearly all_ the different parts of speech”--_Murray, Guy, Sersoll, Fisk, et al cor_
UNDER NOTE XV--REPEAT THE pronOUN
”In things of Nature's workard their internal or _their_ external structure, beauty and design are equally conspicuous”--_Ka hiht to be taken in its proper, or _in its_ figurative sense”--_Id_ ”Neither ations to the reat”--_Cowley cor_ ”The Fifth Annual Report of the _Antislavery_ Society of Ferrisburgh and _its_ vicinity”--_title cor_ ”Meaning taste in its figurative as well as _its_ proper sense”--_Kames cor_ ”Every measure in which either your personal or _your_ political character is concerned”--_Junius cor_ ”A jealous _and_ righteous God has often punished such in the”--_Extracts cor_ ”Hence their civil and _their_ religious history are inseparable”--_Milman cor_ ”Esau thus carelessly threay both his civil and _his_ religious inheritance”--_Id_ ”This intelligence excited not only our hopes, but _our_ fears likewise”--_Jaudon cor_ ”In ay our defect of principle, and _our_ ruling manners, have completed the ruin of the national spirit of union”--_Dr Brown cor_ ”Considering her descent, her connexion, and _her_ present intercourse”--_Webster cor_ ”His own and _his_ wife's wardrobe are packed up in a firkin”--_Parker and Fox cor_
UNDER NOTE XVI--CHANGE THE ANTECEDENT
”The _sounds_ of _e_ and _o_ long, in _their_ due degrees, will be preserved, and clearly distinguished”--_L Murray cor_ ”If any _persons_ should be inclined to think,” &c, ”the author takes the liberty to suggest to _them_,” &c--_Id_ ”And he walked in all the _way_ of Asa his father; he turned not aside froive not every one his _brethren their_ trespasses”--_Id_ ”_None_ ever fancied _they_ were slighted by hie to think _themselves_ his _betters_”--_Collier cor_ ”And _Rebecca_ took _soood clothes_ of her eldest son _Esau's_, which _were_ with her in the house, and put _theer son”--_Gen cor_ ”Where all the attention of _ence”--_Maturin cor_ ”The idea of a _father_ is a notion superinduced to _that of_ the substance, or man--let _one's idea of__all_ to do as they _list_”--_Barclay cor_ ”Each _person_ performed his part handsomely”--_J Flint cor_ ”This block of ether with lead, which, however, has not prevented the Arabs fro out several of _theives to _all our powers_ a double power, Above their functions and their offices” Or:-- ”Love gives to every power a double power, _Exalts all_ functions and _all_ offices”--_Shak cor_