“This would seem to say, ’I doubt nothing save one thing, namely, that he will fulfil his promise;’ whereas, that is the very thing not doubted.”—­Bullions, E. Gram..  “The common use of language requires that a distinction be made between morals and manners, the former depend upon internal dispositions, the latter on outward and visible accomplishments.”—­Beattie’s Moral Science.  “Though I detest war in each particular fibre of my heart yet I honor the Heroes among our fathers who fought with bloody hand:  Peacemakers in a savage way they were faithful to their light; the most inspired can be no more, and we, with greater light, do, it may be, far less.”—­Parker’s Idea of a Church.  “The Article the, like a, must have a substantive joined with it, whereas that, like one, may have it understood; thus, speaking of books, I may select one, and say, ‘give me that;’ but not, ‘give me the;’ ‘give me one;’ but not ‘give me a.’”—­Bullions’s E. Gram..  “The Present tense has three distinct forms—­the simple; as, I read; the emphatic; as, I do read; and the progressive; as, I am reading’.”—­Ib..  “The tenses in English are usually reckoned six.  The Present, the Imperfect, the Perfect, the Pluperfect, the Future, and the Future Perfect.”—­Ib..  “There are three participles, the Present or Active, the Perfect or Passive, and the Compound Perfect; as, loving, loved, having loved.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., 2d Edition; Alger’s; Fisk’s; Bacon’s.  “The Participles are three, the Present, the Perfect, and the Compound Perfect; as, loving, loved, having loved.”—­Hart’s Gram.. “Will is conjugated regularly, when it is a principal verb, as, present, I will, past, I willed, &c.”—­Frazee’s Gram., Ster.  Ed.; Old Ed.  “And both sounds of x are compound, one is that of gz, and the other, that of ks”—­Ib., Ster.  Ed.  “The man is happy:  he is benevolent:  he is useful.”—­Cooper’s Murray; Pl. and Pract.  Gr. “The Pronoun stands instead of the noun; as, The man is happy; he is benevolent; he is useful.’”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., 2d Ed.  “A pronoun is a word used instead of a noun, to avoid the too frequent repetition of the same word:  as, ‘The man is happy,’ ‘he is benevolent,’ ‘he is useful.’”—­Ib..  “A pronoun is a word, used in the room of a noun, or as a substitute for one or more words, as:  the man is happy; he is benevolent; he is useful.”—­Cooper’s Pl. and Pr.  Gram., his Abridg. of Mur. “A common noun is the name of a sort, kind, or class of beings, or things, as:  animal; tree; insect; fish; fowl”—­Cooper’s Pl. and Pr.  Gram. “Nouns have three persons:  the first; the second; and the third.”—­Ib.