“The inseparable Prepositions making no Sense alone, they are used only in Composition.”—­Buchanan’s Gram., p. 66.  “The English Scholar learns little from the two last Rules.”—­Ib., Pref., p. xi.  “To prevent the body being stolen by the disciples.”—­Watson’s Apology, p. 123.  “To prevent the Jews rejoicing at his death.”—­Wood’s Dict., p. 584.  “After he had wrote the chronicles of the priesthood of John Hyrcanus.”—­Whiston’s Josephus, v, 195.  “Such words are sometimes parsed as a direct address, than which, nothing could be farther from the truth.”—­Goodenow’s Gram., p. 89.  “The signs of the tenses in these modes are as follows.”—­C.  Adams’s Gram., p. 33.  “The signs of the tenses in the Potential mode are as follows.”—­Ibid. “And, if more promiscuous examples be found necessary, they may be taken from Mr. Murray’s English Exercises.”—­ Nesbit’s Parsing, p. xvi. “One is a numeral adjective, the same as ten.”—­Ib., p. 95.  “Nothing so much distinguishes a little mind as to stop at words.”—­MONTAGUE:  Letter-Writer, p. 129.  “But I say, again, What signifies words?”—­Id., ib. “Obedience to parents is a divine command, given in both the Old and the New Testaments.”—­Nesbit’s Parsing, p. 207.  “A Compound Subject is a union of several Subjects to all which belong the same Attribute.”—­Fosdick’s De Sacy, on General Gram., p. 22.  “There are other languages in which the Conjunctive does not prevent our expressing the subject of the Conjunctive Proposition by a Pronoun.”—­Ib., p. 58.  “This distinction must necessarily be expressed by language, but there are several different modes of doing it.”—­Ib., p. 64.  “This action may be considered with reference to the person or thing upon whom the action falls.”—­Ib., p. 97.  “There is nothing in the nature of things to prevent our coining suitable words.”—­Barnard’s Gram., p. 41.  “What kind of a book is this?”—­Ib., p. 43.  “Whence all but him had fled.”—­Ib., p. 58.  “Person is a distinction between individuals, as speaking, spoken to, or spoken of.”—­Ib., p. 114.  “He repented his having neglected his studies at college.”—­Emmons’s Gram., p. 19.  “What avails the taking so much medicine, when you are so careless about taking cold?”—­Ib., p. 29.  “Active transitive verbs are those where the action passes from the agent to the object.”—­Ib., p. 33.  “Active intransitive verbs, are those where the action is wholly confined to the agent or actor.”—­Ibid. “Passive verbs express the receiving, or suffering, the action.”—­Ib., p. 34.  “The pluperfect tense expresses an action or event that passed prior or before some other period of time specified in the sentence.”—­Ib., p. 42.  “There is no doubt of his being a great statesman.”—­Ib., p. 64.  “Herschell is the fartherest from the sun of any of the planets.”—­Fuller’s