Analogy, p. 112.  “It is, not being affected so and so, but acting, which forms those habits.”—­Ib., p. 113.  “In order to our being satisfied of the truth of the apparent paradox.”—­Campbell’s Rhet., p. 164.  “Tropes consist in a word’s being employed to signify something that is different from its original and primitive meaning.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 132; Jamieson’s, 140; Murray’s Gram., 337; Kirkham’s, 222.  “A Trope consists in a word’s being employed,” &c.—­Hiley’s Gram., p. 133.  “The scriptural view of our being saved from punishment.”—­Gurney’s Evidences, p. 124.  “To submit and obey, is not a renouncing a being led by the Spirit.”—­Barclay’s Works, i, 542.

UNDER NOTE VII.—­PARTICIPLES FOR INFINITIVES, &C.

“Teaching little children is a pleasant employment.”—­Bartlett’s School Manual, ii, 68.  “Denying or compromising principles of truth is virtually denying their divine Author.”—­Reformer, i, 34.  “A severe critic might point out some expressions that would bear being retrenched.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 206.  “Never attempt prolonging the pathetic too much.”—­Ib., p. 323.  “I now recollect having mentioned a report of that nature.”—­ Whiting’s Reader, p. 132.  “Nor of the necessity which there is for their being restrained in them.”—­Butler’s Analogy, p. 116.  “But doing what God commands, because he commands it, is obedience, though it proceeds from hope or fear.”—­Ib., p. 124.  “Simply closing the nostrils does not so entirely prevent resonance.”—­Music of Nature, p. 484.  “Yet they absolutely refuse doing so.”—­Harris’s Hermes, p. 264.  “But Artaxerxes could not refuse pardoning him.”—­Goldsmith’s Greece, i, 173.  “Doing them in the best manner is signified by the name of these arts.”—­Rush, on the Voice, p. 360.  “Behaving well for the time to come, may be insufficient.” —­Butler’s Analogy, p. 198.  “The compiler proposed publishing that part by itself.”—­Dr. Adam, Rom.  Antiq., p. v.  “To smile upon those we should censure, is bringing guilt upon ourselves.”—­Kirkham’s Elocution, p. 108.  “But it would be doing great injustice to that illustrious orator to bring his genius down to the same level.”—­Ib., p. 28.  “Doubting things go ill, often hurts more than to be sure they do.”—­Beauties of Shak., p. 203.  “This is called straining a metaphor.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 150; Murray’s Gram., i, 341.  “This is what Aristotle calls giving manners to the poem.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 427.  “The painter’s being entirely confined to that part of time which he has chosen, deprives him of the power of exhibiting various stages of the same action.”—­Murray’s Gram., i, 195.  “It imports retrenching all superfluities, and pruning the expression.”—­ Blair’s Rhet., p. 94; Jamieson’s,