Part 264 (1/2)

XVII They use the forular oftener than do others; as,

1 ”Yet I had rather, if I were to chuse, _Thy_ service in soraver subject use, Such as may make _thee_ search thy coffers round, Before _thou clothe_ my fancy in fit sound”

--_Milton's Works_, p 133

2 ”But _thou_, of te like to thee”

--_Byron, Pilg_, iv, 154

3 ”Thou seest not all; but piecereat whole”

--_Id, ib_, iv, 157

4 ”Thou rightly deean the bard; The form then saas Virtue ever fair”

--_Pollok, C of T_, p 16

XVIII They sometimes omit relatives that are nominatives; (see Obs 22, at p 555;) as,

”For is there aught in sleep can charm the wise?”

--_Thomson_

XIX They omit the antecedent, or introduce it after the relative; as,

1 ”_Who_ never fasts, no banquet e'er enjoys, _Who_ never toils or watches, never sleeps”

--_Ar and an other tell, My soul detests _hiates of hell”

--_Pope's Homer_

XX They remove relatives, or other connectives, into the body of their clauses; as,

1 ”Parts the fine locks, her graceful head _that_ deck”

--_Darwin_

2 ”Not half so dreadful rises to the sight Orion's dog, the year _when_ autuhs”

--_Pope, Iliad_, B xxii, l 37

XXI Theytheir class; as,

1 ----”A while he stands, _Gazing_ the inverted landscape, half afraid To _meditate_ the blue profound below”

--_Thomson_

2 ”Still in harmonious intercourse, they _liv'd_ The rural day, and _talk'd_ the flowing heart”

--_Idem_

3 ----”I saw and heard, for we sometimes Who _dwell_ this wild, constrain'd by want, come forth”

--_Milton, P R_, B i, l 330

XXII They imen; as,

1 ”The soldiers should have _toss'd_ ranted_ to that act”