Crusoe, p. 2.  “Though James is here the object of the action, yet, he is in the nominative case.”—­Wright’s Gram., p. 64.  “Here, John is the actor; and is known to be the nominative, by its answering to the question, ’Who struck Richard?’”—­Ib., p. 43.  “One of the most distinguished privileges which Providence has conferred on mankind, is the power of communicating their thoughts to one another.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 9.  “With some of the most refined feelings which belong to our frame.”—­Ib., p. 13.  “And the same instructions which assist others in composing, will assist them in judging of, and relishing, the beauties of composition.”—­Ib., p. 12.  “To overthrow all which had been yielded in favour of the army.”—­Mrs. Macaulay’s Hist., i, 335.  “Let your faith stand in the Lord God who changes not, and that created all, and gives the increase of all.”—­Friends’ Advices, 1676.  “For it is, in truth, the sentiment or passion, which lies under the figured expression, that gives it any merit.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 133.  “Verbs are words which affirm the being, doing, or suffering of a thing, together with the time it happens.”—­Al.  Murray’s Gram., p. 29.  “The Byass will always hang on that side, that nature first placed it.”—­Locke, on Ed., p. 177.  “They should be brought to do the things are fit for them.”—­Ib., p. 178.  “Various sources whence the English language is derived.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol. ii, p. 286.  “This attention to the several cases, when it is proper to omit and when to redouble the copulative, is of considerable importance.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 113.  “Cicero, for instance, speaking of the cases where killing another is lawful in self defence, uses the following words.”—­Ib., p. 156.  “But there is no nation, hardly any person so phlegmatic, as not to accompany their words with some actions and gesticulations, on all occasions, when they are much in earnest.”—­Ib., p. 335. “William’s is said to be governed by coat, because it follows William’s”—­Smith’s New Gram., p. 12.  “There are many occasions in life, in which silence and simplicity are true wisdom.”—­Murray’s Key, ii, 197.  “In choosing umpires, the avarice of whom is excited.”—­Nixon’s Parser, p. 153.  “The boroughs sent representatives, which had been enacted.”—­Ib., p. 154.  “No man believes but what there is some order in the universe.”—­Anon. “The moon is orderly in her changes, which she could not be by accident.”—­Id. “Of Sphynx her riddles, they are generally two kinds.”—­Bacons Wisdom, p. 73.  “They must generally find either their Friends or Enemies in Power.”—­Brown’s Estimate, Vol. ii, p. 166.  “For of old, every one took upon them to write what happened in their own time.”—­Josephus’s Jewish War, Pref., p. 4.  “The Almighty cut off the family of Eli the high priest, for its