of a dollar.”—­Id. “The blowing-up of the Fulton at New York, was a terrible disaster.”—­Id. “The elders also, and the bringers-up of the children, sent to Jehu.”—­ALGER, FRIENDS, ET AL.:  2 Kings, x, 5.  “Not with eyeservice as menpleasers.”—­Col., iii, 22.  “A good-natured and equitable construction of cases.”—­Ash cor. “And purify your hearts, ye double-minded.”—­James, iv, 8.  “It is a mean-spirited action to steal; i.e., To steal is a mean-spirited action.”—­A.  Murray cor. “There is, indeed, one form of orthography which is akin to the subjunctive mood of the Latin tongue.”—­Booth cor. “To bring him into nearer connexion with real and everyday life.”—­Philological Museum, Vol. i, p. 459.  “The commonplace, stale declamation of its revilers would be silenced.”—­Id. cor. “She [Cleopatra] formed a very singular and unheard-of project.”—­Goldsmith cor. “He [William Tell] had many vigilant, though feeble-talented and mean-spirited enemies.”—­R.  Vaux cor. “These old-fashioned people would level our psalmody,” &c.—­Gardiner cor. “This slow-shifting scenery in the theatre of harmony.”—­Id. “So we are assured from Scripture itself.”—­Harris cor. “The mind, being disheartened, then betakes itself to trifling.”—­R.  Johnson cor. “Whosesoever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them.”—­Bible cor. “Tarry we ourselves how we will.”—­W.  Walker cor. “Manage your credit so, that you need neither swear yourself, nor seek a voucher.”—­Collier cor. “Whereas song never conveys any of the abovenamed sentiments.”—­Dr. Rush cor. “I go on horseback.”—­Guy cor. “This requires purity, in opposition to barbarous, obsolete, or new-coined words.”—­Adam cor. “May the ploughshare shine.”—­White cor. “Whichever way we consider it.”—­Locke cor.

   “Where’er the silent e a place obtains,
    The voice foregoing, length and softness gains.”—­Brightland cor.

RULE II.—­SIMPLES.

“It qualifies any of the four parts of speech above named.”—­Kirkham cor. “After a while they put us out among the rude multitude.”—­Fox cor. “It would be a shame, if your mind should falter and give in.”—­Collier cor. “They stared a while in silence one upon an other.”—­Johnson cor. “After passion has for a while exercised its tyrannical sway.”—­Murray cor. “Though set within the same general frame of intonation.”—­Rush cor. “Which do not carry any of the natural vocal signs of expression.”—­Id. “The measurable constructive powers of a few associable