“When each of the letters which compose this word, have been learned.”—­Dr. Weeks, on Orthog., p. 22.  “As neither of us deny that both Homer and Virgil have great beauties.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 21.  “Yet neither of them are remarkable for precision.”—­Ib., p. 95.  “How far each of the three great epic poets have distinguished themselves.”—­Ib., p. 427.  “Each of these produce a separate agreeable sensation.”—­Ib., p. 48.  “On the Lord’s day every one of us Christians keep the sabbath.”—­Tr. of Irenaeus.  “And each of them bear the image of purity and holiness.”—­Hope of Israel, p. 81.  “Were either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized?”—­Foster’s Report, i, 96.  “Whilst neither of these letters exist in the Eugubian inscription.”—­Knight, on Greek Alph., p. 122.  “And neither of them are properly termed indefinite.”—­Wilson’s Essay on Gram., p. 88.  “As likewise of the several subjects, which have in effect each their verb.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 120.  “Sometimes when the word ends in s, neither of the signs are used.”—­Alex.  Murray’s Gram., p. 21.  “And as neither of these manners offend the ear.”—­Walker’s Dict., Pref., p. 5.  “Neither of these two Tenses are confined to this signification only.”—­Johnson’s Gram.  Com., p. 339.  “But neither of these circumstances are intended here.”—­Tooke’s Diversions, ii, 237.  “So that all are indebted to each, and each are dependent upon all.”—­Am.  Bible Society’s Rep., 1838, p. 89.  “And yet neither of them express any more action in this case than they did in the other.”—­Bullions, E. Gram., p. 201.  “Each of these expressions denote action.”—­Hallock’s Gram., p. 74.  “Neither of these moods seem to be defined by distinct boundaries.”—­Butler’s Practical Gram., p. 66.  “Neither of these solutions are correct.”—­ Bullions, Lat.  Gram., p. 236.  “Neither bear any sign of case at all.”—­Fowler’s E. Gram., 8vo, 1850, Sec.217.

   “Each in their turn like Banquo’s monarchs stalk.”—­Byron.

    “And tell what each of them by th’other lose.”—­Shak., Cori., iii, 2.

UNDER NOTE V.—­VERB BETWEEN TWO NOMINATIVES.

“The quarrels of lovers is a renewal of love.”—­Adam’s Lat.  Gram., p. 156; Alexander’s, 49; Gould’s, 159; Bullions’s, 206.  “Two dots, one placed above the other, is called Sheva.”—­Dr. Wilson’s Heb.  Gram., p. 43.  “A few centuries, more or less, is a matter of small consequence.”—­Ib. p. 31.  “Pictures were the first step towards the art of writing.  Hieroglyphicks was the second step.”—­Parker’s English Composition, p. 27.  “The comeliness of youth are modesty and frankness; of age, condescension and dignity.”—­Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 166.  “Merit and good works is the end of man’s motion.”—­Lord