“For, of all villains, I think he has the wrong name.”—­Bunyan’s P. P., p. 86.  “Of all the men that I met in my pilgrimage, he, I think bears the wrong name.”—­Ib., p. 84.  “I am surprized to see so much of the distribution, and technical terms of the Latin grammar, retained in the grammar of our tongue.”—­Priestley’s Gram., Pref., p. vi.  “Nor did the Duke of Burgundy bring him the smallest assistance.”—­HUME:  Priestley’s Gram., p. 178.  “Else he will find it difficult to make one obstinate believe him.”—­Brightland’s Gram., p. 243.  “Are there any adjectives which form the degrees of comparison peculiar to themselves?”—­Infant School Gram., p. 46.  “Yet the verbs are all of the indicative mood.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 33.  “The word candidate is in the absolute case.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 155.  “An Iambus has the first syllable unaccented, and the latter accented.”—­Russell’s Gram., p. 108; Smith’s New Gram., 188.  “A Dactyl has the first syllable accented, and the two latter unaccented.”—­L.  Murray, p. 253; Bullions’s E. Gram., 170; Smith’s, 188; Kirkham’s, 219; Guy’s, 120; Blair’s, 118; Merchant’s, 167; Russell’s, 109.  “It is proper to begin with a capital the first word of every book, chapter, letter, note, or any other piece of writing.”—­L.  Murray, p. 284; R.  C. Smith’s New Gram., 192; Ingersoll’s, 295; Comly’s, 166; Merchant’s, 14; Greenleaf’s, 42; D.  C. Allen’s, 85; Fisk’s, 159; Bullions’s, 158; Kirkham’s, 219; Hiley’s, 119; Weld’s Abridged, 16; Bullions’s Analyt. and Pract., 16; Fowler’s E. Gr., 674.  “Five and seven make twelve, and one makes thirteen.”—­Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 227.  “I wish to cultivate a farther acquaintance with you.”—­Ib., p. 272.  “Let us consider the proper means to effect our purpose.”—­Ib., p. 276.  “Yet they are of such a similar nature, as readily to mix and blend.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 48.  “The Latin is formed on the same model, but more imperfect.”—­Ib., p. 83.  “I know very well how much pains have been taken.”—­Sir W. Temple.  “The management of the breath requires a good deal of care.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 331.  “Because the mind, during such a momentary stupefaction, is in a good measure, if not totally, insensible.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., Vol. i, p. 222.  “Motives alone of reason and interest are not sufficient.”—­Ib., Vol. i, p. 232.  “To render the composition distinct in its parts, and striking on the whole,”—­Ib., Vol. ii, p. 333. “A and an are named indefinite because they denote some one thing of a kind.”—­Maunder’s Gram., p. 1. “The is named definite, because it points out some particular thing.”—­Ibid. “So much depends upon the proper construction of sentences, that, in every sort of composition, we