Gram., 8vo, p. 256.  “The preposition in is set before countries, cities, and large towns; as, ’He lives in France, in London, or in Birmingham.’  But before villages, single houses, and cities which are in distant countries, at is used; as, ’He lives at Hackney.’”—­Ib., p. 204; Dr. Ash’s Gram., 60; Ingersoll’s, 232; Smith’s, 170; Fisk’s, 143; et al. “And, in such recollection, the thing is not figured as in our view, nor any image formed.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., Vol. i, p. 86.  “Intrinsic and relative beauty must be handled separately.”—­Ib., Vol. ii, p. 336.  “He should be on his guard not to do them injustice, by disguising, or placing them in a false light.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 272.  “In that work, we are frequently interrupted by unnatural thoughts.”—­Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 275.  “To this point have tended all the rules I have given.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 120.  “To these points have tended all the rules which have been given.”—­Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 356.  “Language, as written, or oral, is addressed to the eye, or to the ear.”—­Lit.  Conv., p. 181.  “He will learn, Sir, that to accuse and prove are very different.”—­Walpole.  “They crowded around the door so as to prevent others going out.”—­Abbott’s Teacher, p. 17.  “One person or thing is singular number; more than one person or thing is plural number.”—­John Flint’s Gram., p. 27.  “According to the sense or relation in which nouns are used, they are in the NOMINATIVE or POSSESSIVE CASE, thus, nom. man; poss. man’s.”—­Blair’s Gram., p. 11.  “Nouns or pronouns in the possessive case are placed before the nouns which govern them, to which they belong.”—­Sanborn’s Gram., p. 130.  “A teacher is explaining the difference between a noun and verb.”—­Abbott’s Teacher, p. 72.  “And therefore the two ends, or extremities, must directly answer to the north and south pole.”—­HARRIS:  Joh.  Dict., w.  Gnomon. “Walks or walketh, rides or rideth, stands or standeth, are of the third person singular.”—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 47.  “I grew immediately roguish and pleasant to a degree, in the same strain.”—­SWIFT:  Tattler, 31.  “An Anapaest has the first syllables unaccented, and the last accented.”—­ Blair’s Gram., p. 119.  “An Anapaest has the first two syllables unaccented, and the last accented.”—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 219; Bullions’s Principles, 170.  “An Anapaest has the two first syllables unaccented, and the last accented.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 254; Jamieson’s Rhet., 305; Smith’s New Gram., 188; Guy’s Gram., 120; Merchant’s, 167; Russell’s, 109; Picket’s, 226.  “But hearing and vision differ not more than words spoken and written.”—­Wilson’s Essay on Gram., p. 21.  “They are considered by some prepositions.”—­Cooper’s