Part 231 (1/2)

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XI; OF pronOUNS

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF--THE IDEA OF PLURALITY

”The jury will be confined till _they_ agree on a verdict”--_Brown's Inst_, p 145 ”And mankind directed _their_ first cares towards the needful”--_For _their_ true interest”--_Life of Charles XII cor_ ”All the virtues of ers, but _their_ follies and vices are innumerable”--_Swift cor_ ”Every sect saith, 'Give _us_ liberty:' but give it _them_, and to _their_ power, _and they_ will not yield it to any body else”--_Croreat lion, and lift up _the lion”--_Bible cor_ ”For all flesh had corrupted _their_ way upon the earth”--_Id_ ”There happened to the arreat consternation”--_Goldsmith cor_

UNDER NOTE I--THE IDEA OF UNITY

”Thewent on _with its_ business as a united body”--_Foster cor_ ”Every religious association has an undoubted right to adopt a creed for _itself_”--_Gould cor_ ”It would therefore be extreainst _its_ own government”--_Dr

Webster cor_ ”Thea refored _its_ Gods, which yet are no Gods?”--_Jer cor_ ”In the holy Scriptures, each of the twelve tribes of Israel is often called by the name of the patriarch from whom _it_ descended” Or better:--”from whom _the tribe_ descended”--_Adams cor_

UNDER NOTE II--UNIFORMITY OF NUMBER

”A nation, by the reparation of _the wrongs which it has done_, achieves a triuive”--_Adalish nation, fro their liberties inch by inch”--_Webster cor_ ”If a Yearly Meeting should undertake to alter _its_ fundamental doctrines, is there any power in the society to prevent _it froeneration that _curse_ their father, and _do_ not bless their eneration that are pure in their own eyes, and yet _are_ not washed from their filthiness”--_Id_ ”He hath not beheld iniquity in Jacob, neither hath he seen perverseness in Israel: the Lord _their_ God is with _the theotten me, they have burnt incense to vanity”--_Id_ ”When a quarterlyany difference, relative to anyto _it_” &c--_Discip cor_ ”The nu, and it _appears_ to be limited only by the pleasure or _the convenience_ of _writers_”--_Booth cor_ ”The Church of Christ _has_ the same power now as ever, and _is_ led by the same spirit into the same practices”--_Barclay cor_ ”The army, whom _their_ chief had thus abandoned, pursued meanwhile their miserable march” Or thus: ”The army, _which its_ chief had thus abandoned, pursued meanwhile _its_ miserable march”--_Lockhart cor_

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XII; OF pronOUNS

ANTECEDENTS CONNECTED BY AND

”Discontent and sorrow manifested _themselves_ in his countenance”--_Brown's Inst_, p 146 ”Both conversation and public speaking became more simple and plain, such asfind _thenorance, _if they_ be suffered to proceed, &c”--_Johnson and Priestley cor_ ”Avoid questions and strife: _they show_ a busy and contentious disposition”--_Penn cor_ ”To receive the gifts and benefits of God with thanksgiving, and witness _them_ blessed and sanctified to us by the word and prayer, is owned by us”--_Barclay cor_ ”Both istrate are compelled to choose between _their_ duty and _their_ reputation”--_Junius cor_ ”All the sincerity, truth, and faithfulness, or disposition of heart or conscience to approve _theinate from God”--_Rev J

Brown cor_ ”Your levity and heedlessness, if _they_ continue, will prevent all substantial improvement”--_Brown's Inst_, p 269 ”Poverty and obscurity will oppress him only who esteems _them_ oppressive”--_Ib_ ”Good sense and refined policy are obvious to few, because _they_ cannot be discovered but by a train of reflection”--_Ib_ ”Avoid haughtiness of behaviour, and affectation of manners: _they imply_ a want of solid merit”--_Ib_ ”If love and unity continue, _they_ will make you partakers of one an other's joy”--_Ib_ ”Suffer not jealousy and distrust to enter: _they_ will destroy, like a canker, every germ of friendshi+p”--_Ib_ ”Hatred and aniuard, therefore, against the slightest indulgence of _them_”--_Ib_ ”Every man is entitled to liberty of conscience, and freedom of opinion, if he does not pervert _them_ to the injury of others”--_Ib_

”With the azure and vermilion _Which are_ mix'd for my pavilion”--_Byron cor_

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XIII; OF pronOUNS

ANTECEDENTS CONNECTED BY OR OR NOR

”Neither prelate nor priest can give _his_ [flock or] flocks any decisive evidence that you are lawful pastors”--_Brownlee cor_ ”And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within _him_?”-- _Maturin cor_ ”This is just as if an eye or a foot should demand a salary for _its_ service to the body”--_Collier cor_ ”If thy hand or thy foot offend thee, cut _it_ off, and cast _it_ froil, or any great author; whose general character will infallibly raise many casual additions to _his_ reputation”--_Pope cor_ ”Either James or John,--one _or the other_,--will coed rock or _a_ barren heath, though in _itself_ disagreeable, _contributes_, by contrast, to the beauty of the whole”--_Kaer had behaved _hiht in this affair”--_Spect cor_ ”If an Aristotle, a Pythagoras, or a Galileo, _suffers_ for _his_ opinions, _he is a 'ore a man or a woman, that _he or she_ die; then the ox _shall surely_ be stoned”--_Exod cor_ ”She was calling out to one or an other, at every step, that a Habit was ensnaring _him_”--_Johnson cor_ ”Here is a task put upon children, _which_ neither this author _hione”--_R Johnson cor_ ”Hence, if an adjective or _a_ participle be subjoined to the verb when _the construction is singular, it_ will agree both in gender and _in_ number with the collective noun”--_Ada or a triphthong, be pleased to point _that_ out too”--_Bucke cor_ ”And if you can find a trissyllable or a polysyllable, point _it_ out”--_Id_ ”The false refuges in which the atheist or the sceptic _has_ intrenched _himself_”--_Chr Spect cor_ ”While the man or woman thus assisted by art, expects _his_ charms _or hers_ will be imputed to nature alone”--_Opie cor_ ”When you press a watch, or pull a clock, _it answers_ your question with precision; for _it repeats_ exactly the hour of the day, and tells you neither broke cor_

”Not the Mogul, or Czar of Muscovy, Not Prester John, or Cham of Tartary, _Is_ in _hiscor_

CHAPTER VI--VERBS

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XIV AND ITS NOTES

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF--VERB AFTER THE NOMINATIVE

”Before you left Sicily, you _were reconciled_ to Verres”--_Duncan cor_ ”Knowing that you _were_ e _dares_ not act, where is the loser's remedy?”--_Webster cor_ ”Which extends it no farther than the variation of the verb _extends_”--_Mur cor_ ”They presently dry without hurt, as s-forth _have_ been fro”--_Micah_, v, 2 ”You _were_ paid to fight against Alexander, not to rail at him”--_Porter cor_ ”Where more than one part of speech _are_ al less than hts” Or: ”_No less things_ than hts”--_Duncan cor_ ”I wondered where you _were_, st_”--_Drummond cor_ ”Who _dares_, at the present day, avow himself equal to the task?”--_Gardiner cor_ ”Every body _is_ very kind to her, and not discourteous tothe diversity of opinions”--_M

B cor_ ”Thy nature, Immortality, who _knows_?”--_Everest cor_ ”The natural distinction of sex in anienders”--_Id_ ”Some pains _have_ likewise been taken”--_Scott cor_ ”And many a steed in his stables _was_ seen”--_Penwarne cor_ ”They _were_ forced to eat what never was esteemed food”--_Josephus cor_ ”This that _you_ yourself _have_ spoken, I desire that they may take their oaths upon”--_Hutchinson cor_ ”By e”--_Committee cor_ ”He _dares_ venture to kill and destroy several other kinds of fish”--_Walton cor_ ”If a gudgeon meet a roach, He _ne'er will_ venture to approach” Or thus: ”If a gudgeon _meets_ a roach, He _dares_ not venture to approach”--_Swift cor_ ”Which thou _endeavourst_ to establish to thyself”--_Barclay cor_ ”But they pray together much oftener than thou _insinuat'st_”--_Id_ ”Of people of all denominations, over whom thou _presidest_”--_N Waln cor_ ”I can produce ladies and gentle”--_Chazotte cor_ ”Which of these two kinds of vice _is the_ more criminal?”--_Dr Brown cor_ ”Every twenty-four hours _afford_ to us the vicissitudes of day and night”--_Smith's False Syntax, New Gram_, p

103 Or thus: ”Every _period_ of twenty-four hours _affords_ to us the vicissitudes of day and night”--_Smith cor_ ”Every four years _add_ an other day”--_Smith's False Syntax, Gram_, p 103 Better thus: ”Every _fourth year adds_ an other day”--_Smith cor_ ”Every error I could find, _Has_ my busy muse employed”--_Swift cor_ ”A studious scholar _deserves_ the approbation of his teacher”--_Sanborn cor_ ”Perfect sub”--_Id_ ”A comparison in which more than two _are_ concerned”--_Lennie's Grae _affords_ them”--_O B Peirce cor_ ”Now thyself _hast_ lost both lop and top”--_Spencer cor_ ”Glad tidings _are_ brought to the poor”--_Ca in elocution, chiefly _depends_”--_Sher cor_ ”No pains _have_ been spared to render this work complete”--_Bullions cor_ ”The United States _contain_ lobe”--_Clinton cor_ ”I a”--_Fowler cor_ ”Myself _am_ (not _is_) weak;”--”Thyself _art_ (not _is_) weak”--_Id_

”How pale each worshi+pful and reverend guest Rises from clerical or city feast!”--_Pope cor_

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF--VERB BEFORE THE NOMINATIVE

”Where _were_ you born? In London”--_Buchanan cor_ ”There _are_ frequent occasions for coersoll cor_ ”There necessarily _follow_ from thence these plain and unquestionable consequences”--_Priestley cor_ ”And to this impression _contributes_ the redoubled effort”--_Kames cor_ ”Or, if he was, _were_ there no spiritual nified their contrary principles”--_Id_ ”In the esture in speaking”--_Blair cor_ ”_Dares_ he assuistrate?”--_Duncan cor_ ”There _were_ no daer”--_Byron cor_ ”In fact, there _exist_ such reseive_ all the prophets witness”--_Acts_, x, 43 ”That there _were_ so many witnesses and actors”--_Addison cor_ ”How _do_ this man's definitions stand affected?”--_Collier cor_ ”Whence _cos?”--_Id_ ”Nor _do_ the scriptures cited by thee prove thy intent”--_Barclay cor_ ”Nor _does_ the scripture cited by thee prove the contrary”--_Id_ ”Why then _citest_ thou a scripture which is so plain and clear for it?”--_Id_ ”But what _say_ the Scriptures as to respect of persons a Christians?”--_Id_ ”But in the e state, there _seem_ to be hardly any ideas but what enter by the senses;”--_Robertson cor_ ”What sounds _has_ each of the vowels?”--_Griscorown up aristocracies, monarchies, despotisms, tyrannies”--_Brownson cor_ ”And there _were_ taken up, of fragments that remained to them, twelve baskets”--_Bible cor_ ”There _seeeneral classes”--_Day cor_ ”Hence _arise_ the six for time”--_Id_ ”There _seem_ to be no other words required”--_Chandler cor_ ”If there _are_ two, the second increment is the syllable next to the last”--_Bullions cor_ ”Hence _arise_ the following advantages”--_Id_ ”There are no data by which it can be estis_ the Chinese language, in which we have nothing but naked _pri but naked _roots_” is faulty; because no word is a _root_, except so froures that presented theood which ancient sages so ood to against my will”--_Shak cor_ ”Where there _are_ more than one auxiliary” Or: ”Where there _are_ more _auxiliaries_ than one”--_O B Peirce cor_