to this is the life of Fulvia!”—­Addison’s Spect., No. 15. “Loved is a participle or adjective, derived of the word love.”—­Dr. Ash’s Gram., p. 27.  “But I would inquire at him, what an office is?”—­Barclay’s Works, iii, 463.  “For the capacity is brought unto action.”—­Ib., iii, 420.  “In this period, language and taste arrive to purity.”—­Webster’s Essays, p. 94.  “And should you not aspire at distinction in the republick of letters.”—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 13.  “Delivering you up to the synagogues, and in prisons.”—­Keith’s Evidences, p. 55.  “One that is kept from falling in a ditch, is as truly saved, as he that is taken out of one.”—­Barclay’s Works, i, 312.  “The best on it is, they are but a sort of French Hugonots.”—­Addison, Spect., No. 62.  “These last Ten Examples are indeed of a different Nature to the former.”—­Johnson’s Gram.  Com., p. 333.  “For the initiation of students in the principles of the English language.”—­ANNUAL REVIEW:  Murray’s Gram., ii, 299.  “Richelieu profited of every circumstance which the conjuncture afforded,”—­Bolingbroke, on Hist., p. 177.  “In the names of drugs and plants, the mistake in a word may endanger life.”—­Murray’s Key, ii, 165.  “In order to the carrying on its several parts into execution.”—­Butler’s Analogy, p. 192.  “His abhorrence to the superstitious figure.”—­HUME:  Priestley’s Gram., p. 164.  “Thy prejudice to my cause.”—­DRYDEN:  ib., p. 164.  “Which is found among every species of liberty.”—­HUME:  ib., p. 169.  “In a hilly region to the north of Jericho.”—­Milman’s Jews, Vol. i, p. 8.  “Two or more singular nouns, coupled with AND, require a verb and pronoun in the plural.”—­Lennie’s Gram., p. 83.

   “Books should to one of these four ends conduce,
    For wisdom, piety, delight, or use.”—­Denham, p. 239.

UNDER NOTE II.—­TWO OBJECTS OR MORE.

“The Anglo-Saxons, however, soon quarrelled between themselves for precedence.”—­Constable’s Miscellany, xx, p. 59.  “The distinctions between the principal parts of speech are founded in nature.”—­Webster’s Essays, p. 7.  “I think I now understand the difference between the active, passive, and neuter verbs.”—­Ingersoll’s Gram., p. 124.  “Thus a figure including a space between three lines, is the real as well as nominal essence of a triangle.”—­Locke’s Essay, p. 303.  “We must distinguish between an imperfect phrase, a simple sentence, and a compound sentence.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 117; Murray’s, i, 267; Ingersoll’s, 280; Guy’s, 97.  “The Jews are strictly forbidden by their law, to exercise usury among one another.”—­Sale’s Koran, p. 177.  “All the writers have distinguished themselves among one another.”—­Addison.  “This expression also better secures the systematic