Part 233 (2/2)

UNDER NOTE VI--ELLIPTICAL CONSTRUCTIONS

”There _are_ a reputable and a disreputable practice” Or: ”There is a reputable, and _there is_ a disreputable practice”--_Adams cor_ ”This _man_ and this _were_ born in her”--_Milton cor_ ”This _man_ and that _were_ born in her”--_Bible cor_ ”This and that o_, and _le_ in _l=egi_, see”--_Adam and Gould cor_ ”A distinct and an accurate articulation _forood delivery” Or: ”A distinct and accurate articulation _forood delivery”--_Kirkhae understood?”--_Sanders cor_ ”The good, the wise, and the learned ood, wise, and learned man is an ornament to human society”--_Bartlett cor_ ”_In_ so and _that of_ speech _are_ identical”--_Rush cor_ ”To every rooe”--_Johnson cor_ ”There _are_ such _things as a true_ and _a_ false taste; and the latter _as_ often directs fashi+on, _as_ the fors_ as a prudent and an iard to our health and our affairs”--_Bp Butler cor_ ”The lot of the outcasts of Israel, and _that of_ the dispersed of Judah, however different in one respect, have in an other corresponded onderful exactness”--_Hope of Israel cor_ ”On these final syllables, the radical and _the_ vanishi+ngor old, _and to be_ good, just, or the contrary, are physical or moral events”--_Spurzheie Whitfield and _that_ of John Wesley _were_ very different _in_ character each from the other”--_Dr Sharp cor_ ”The affinity of _ with b_, and _that_ of _n_ for the series _beginning with t_, give occasion for other euphonic changes”--_Fowler cor_

”Pylades' soul, and ht the Greek philosopher_” Or thus:-- ”Pylades' and Orestes' soul _did pass To_ these, if we believe Pythagoras” Or, without ellipsis:-- ”Pylades and Orestes' _souls_ did pass To these, if we believe Pythagoras”--_Cowley corrected_

UNDER NOTE VII--DISTINCT SUBJECT PHRASES

”To be moderate in our views, and to proceed temperately in the pursuit of them, _are_ the best _ways_ to ensure success”--_L Murray cor_ ”To be of any species, and to have a right to the name of that species, _are both_ one”--_Locke cor_ ”With whom, to will, and to do, _are_ the same”--_Dr

Jamieson cor_ ”To profess, and to possess, _are_ very different things”--_Inst, Key_, p 272 ”To do justly, to love mercy, and to walk huation”--_Ib_ ”To be round or square, to be solid or fluid, to be large or small, and to be moved swiftly or slowly, _are_ all equally alien fro of a sentence into its ele [_of_] the accidents which belong to these, _are_ called PARSING” Or, according to Note 1st above: ”The resolving of a sentence into its ele [of] the accidents which belong to these, _is_ called PARSING”--_Bullions cor_ ”To spin and to weave, to knit and to seere_ once a girl's _employments_; but now, to dress, and _to_ catch a beau, _are_ all she calls _enjoyments_”--_Kimball cor_

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XVII AND ITS NOTES

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF--NOMINATIVES CONNECTED BY OR

”We do not knohat either reason or instinct _consists_”--_Johnson corrected_ ”A noun or a pronoun joined with a participle, _constitutes_ a nominative case absolute”--_Bicknell cor_ ”The relative will be of that case which the verb or noun following, or the preposition going before, _uses_ to govern:” or,--”usually _governs_”--_Adam, Gould, et al, cor_ ”In the different ives_ rise to”--_Knight cor_ ”By which he, or his deputy, _was_ authorized to cut down any trees in Whittlebury forest”--_Junius cor_ ”Wherever objects were named, in which sound, noise, or motion, _was_ concerned, the imitation by words was abundantly obvious”--_Dr Blair cor_ ”The pleasure or pain resulting from a train of perceptions in different circumstances, _is_ a beautiful contrivance of nature for valuable purposes”--_Kames cor_ ”Because their foolish vanity, or their criminal ambition, _represents_ the principles by which they are influenced, as absolutely perfect”--_D Boileau cor_ ”Hence naturally _arises_ indifference or aversion between the parties”--_Dr Brown cor_ ”A penitent unbeliever, or an impenitent believer, _is a character nowhere_ to be found”--_Tract cor_ ”Copying whatever is peculiar in the talk of all those whose birth or fortune _entitles_ them to imitation”--_Johnson cor_ ”Where love, hatred, fear, or contempt, _is_ often of decisive influence”--_Duncan cor_ ”A lucky anecdote, or an enlivening tale, _relieves_ the folio page”--_D'Israeli cor_ ”For outward matter or event _fashi+ons_ not the character within” Or: (according to the antique style of this modern book of proverbs:)--”_fashi+oneth_ not the character within”--_Tupper cor_ ”Yet sometimes we have seen that wine, or chance, _has_ warht, a species; this flight or that flight _is an individual_”--_Harris cor_ ”When _et, aut, vel, sive_, or _nec, is repeated before_ different members of the same sentence”--_Adaoverns_ us”--_Fisk cor_ ”_A_ or _an is_ styled _the_ indefinite article”--_Folker cor_ ”A rusty nail, or a crooked pin, _shoots_ up into _a prodigy_”--_Spect cor_ ”_Is_ either the subject or the predicate in the second sentence modified?”--_Prof Fowler cor_

”Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, _Is_ lost on hearers that our merits know”--_Pope cor_

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF--NOMINATIVES CONNECTED BY NOR

”Neither he nor she _has_ spoken to him”--_Perrin cor_ ”For want of a process of events, neither knowledge nor elegance _preserves_ the reader from weariness”--_Johnson cor_ ”Neither history nor tradition _furnishes_ such information”--_Robertson cor_ ”Neither the form nor _the_ power of the liquids _has_ varied ht cor_ ”Where neither noise nor motion _is_ concerned”--_Blair cor_ ”Neither Charles nor his brother _was_ qualified to support such a system”--_Junius cor_ ”When, therefore, neither the liveliness of representation, nor the warmth of passion _serves_, as it were, to cover the trespass, it is not safe to leave the beaten track”--_Campbell cor_ ”In many countries called Christian, neither Christianity, nor its evidence, _is_ fairly laid before men”--_Bp

Butler cor_ ”Neither the intellect nor the heart _is_ capable of being driven”--_Abbott cor_ ”Throughout this hymn, neither Apollo nor Diana _is_ in any way connected with the Sun or Moon”--_Coleridge cor_ ”Of which, neither he, nor this grammar, _takes_ any notice”--_R Johnson cor_ ”Neither their solicitude nor their foresight _extends_ so far”--_Robertson cor_ ”Neither Gomara, nor Oviedo, nor Herrera, _considers_ Ojeda, or his companion Vespucci, as the first _discoverer_ of the continent of Aeneral situation of our colonies, nor that particular distress which forced the inhabitants of Boston to take up arht worthy of a moment's consideration”--_Junius cor_

”Nor war nor wisdoht, They will not study, and they dare not fight”--_Crabbe cor_

”Nor time nor chance _breeds_ such confusions yet, Nor are the reat”--_Rowe cor_

UNDER NOTE I--NOMINATIVES THAT DISAGREE

”The definite article, _the_, designates what particular thing or things _are_ meant”--_Merchant cor_ ”Sometirammatical construction of a sentence, _are_ not expressed, but _are_ omitted by ellipsis”--_Burr cor_ ”Ellipsis, (better, _Ellipses_,) or abbreviations, _are_ the wheels of language”--_Maunder cor_ ”The conditions or tenor of none of them _appears_ at this day” Or: ”The _tenor or conditions_ of none of them _appear_ at this day”-- _Hutchinson cor_ ”Neitherfor the service”

Or: ”Neither _ for the service”--_Id_ ”Either our own feelings, or the representation of those of others, _requires_ emphatic distinction _to be frequent_”--_Dr Barber cor_ ”Either Atoms and Chance, or Nature, _is_ uppermost: now I am for the latter part of the disjunction”--_Collier cor_ ”Their riches or poverty _is_ generally proportioned to their activity or indolence”--_cox cor_ ”Concerning the other part of him, neither _he nor you_ sees or income _is_ so small”--_Discip

cor_ ”Neither riches nor fame _renders_ a es always point to the first volume, unless the Exercises or Key _is_ mentioned” Or, better:--”unless _mention is made of_ the Exercises or Key” Or: ”unless the Exercises or Key _be named_”--_L

Murray cor_

UNDER NOTE II--COMPLETE THE CONCORD