OF THE WORLD:  Kames, El. of Crit., i, 304.  “If thou meetest them, thou must put on an intrepid mien.”—­Neef’s Method of Ed., p. 201.  “Struck with terror, as if Philip was something more than human.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 265.  “If the personification of the form of Satan was admissible, it should certainly have been masculine.”—­Jamieson’s Rhet., p. 176.  “If only one follow, there seems to be a defect in the sentence.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 104.  “Sir, if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him.”—­John, xx, 15.  “Blessed be the people that know the joyful sound.”—­Psalms, lxxxix, 15.  “Every auditory take in good part those marks of respect and awe, which are paid them by one who addresses them.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 308.  “Private causes were still pleaded [in the forum]:  but the public was no longer interested; nor any general attention drawn to what passed there.”—­Ib., p. 249.  “Nay, what evidence can be brought to show, that the Inflection of the Classic tongues were not originally formed out of obsolete auxiliary words?”—­Murray’s Gram., i, p. 112.  “If the student reflects, that the principal and the auxiliary forms but one verb, he will have little or no difficulty, in the proper application of the present rule.”—­Ib., p. 183.  “For the sword of the enemy and fear is on every side.”—­Jeremiah, vi, 26.  “Even the Stoics agree that nature and certainty is very hard to come at.”—­Collier’s Antoninus, p. 71.  “His politeness and obliging behaviour was changed.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 186.  “His politeness and obliging behaviour were changed.”—­Hume’s Hist., Vol. vi, p. 14.  “War and its honours was their employment and ambition.”—­Goldsmith.  “Does a and an mean the same thing?”—­R.  W. Green’s Gram., p. 15.  “When a number of words come in between the discordant parts, the ear does not detect the error.”—­Cobbett’s Gram., 185.  “The sentence should be, ‘When a number of words comes in,’ &c.”—­Wright’s Gram., p. 170.  “The nature of our language, the accent and pronunciation of it, inclines us to contract even all our regular verbs.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 45.  “The nature of our language, together with the accent and pronunciation of it, incline us to contract even all our Regular Verbs.”—­Hiley’s Gram., p. 45.  “Prompt aid, and not promises, are what we ought to give.”—­Author.  “The position of the several organs therefore, as well as their functions are ascertained.”—­Medical Magazine, 1833, p. 5.  “Every private company, and almost every public assembly, afford opportunities of remarking the difference between a just and graceful, and a faulty and unnatural elocution.”—­Enfield’s Speaker, p. 9.  “Such submission, together with the active principle of obedience, make up the temper and character in us which answers to his sovereignty.”—­ Butler’s Analogy, p. 126.  “In happiness, as in other things, there is a false and a true, an imaginary and a real.”—­Fuller, on the Gospel, p. 134.  “To confound things that differ, and to make a distinction where there is no difference, is equally unphilosophical.”—­Author.