accused of himself being idle.”—­Felch’s Comp.  Gram., p. 52.  “Our meeting is generally dissatisfied with him so removing.”—­Wm. Edmondson.  “The spectacle is too rare of men’s deserving solid fame while not seeking it.”—­Prof.  Bush’s Lecture on Swedenborg.  “What further need was there of an other priest rising?”—­See Key.

UNDER NOTE XI.—­REFERENCE OF PARTICIPLES.

“Viewing them separately, different emotions are produced.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., ii, 344.  “But leaving this doubtful, another objection occurs.”—­Ib., ii, 358.  “Proceeding from one particular to another, the subject grew under his hand.”—­Ib., i, 27.  “But this is still an interruption, and a link of the chain broken.”—­Ib., ii, 314.  “After some days hunting, Cyrus communicated his design to his officers.”—­Rollin, ii, 66.  “But it is made, without the appearance of making it in form.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 358.  “These would have had a better effect disjoined thus.”—­Ib., p. 119; Murray’s Gram., i, 309.  “An improper diphthong has but one of the vowels sounded.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 9; Alger’s, 12; Merchant’s, 9; Smith’s, 118; Ingersoll’s, 4.  “And being led to think of both together, my view is rendered unsteady.”—­ Blair’s Rhet., p. 95; Murray’s Gram., 302; Jamieson’s Rhet., 66.  “By often doing the same thing, it becomes habitual.”—­Murray’s Key, p. 257.  “They remain with us in our dark and solitary hours, no less than when surrounded with friends and cheerful society.”—­Ib., p. 238.  “Besides shewing what is right, the matter may be further explained by pointing out what is wrong.”—­Lowth’s Gram., Pref., p. viii.  “The former teaches the true pronunciation of words, comprising accent, quantity, emphasis, pause, and tone.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol., i, p. 235.  “Persons may be reproved for their negligence, by saying; ‘You have taken great care indeed.’”—­Ib., i, 354.  “The words preceding and following it, are in apposition to each other.”—­Ib., ii, p. 22.  “Having finished his speech, the assembly dispersed.”—­Cooper’s Pract.  Gram., p. 97.  “Were the voice to fall at the close of the last line, as many a reader is in the habit of doing.”—­ Kirkham’s Elocution, p. 101.  “The misfortunes of his countrymen were but negatively the effects of his wrath, by depriving them of his assistance.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., ii, 299.  “Taking them as nouns, this construction may be explained thus.”—­Grant’s Latin Gram., p. 233.  “These have an active signification, those which come from neuter verbs being excepted.”—­Ib., p. 233.  “From the evidence of it not being universal.”—­Butler’s Analogy, p. 84.  “And this faith will continually grow, by acquainting ourselves with our own nature.”—­Channing’s Self-Culture, p. 33.  “Monosyllables