God:  Nineveh repented, and was spared.”—­Observer cor. “These are well-pleasing to God, in all ranks and relations.”—­Barclay cor. “Whosoever cometh anything near unto the tabernacle.”—­Bible cor. “The words coalesce, when they have a long-established association.”—­Mur. cor. “Open to me the gates of righteousness:  I will go into them.”—­MODERN BIBLE:  Ps. cxviii, 19.  “He saw an angel of God coming in to him.”—­Acts, x, 3.  “The consequences of any action are to be considered in a twofold light.”—­Wayland cor. “We commonly write twofold, threefold, fourfold, and so on up to tenfold, without a hyphen; and, after that, we use one.”—­G.  Brown.  “When the first mark is going off, he cries, Turn! the glassholder answers, Done!”—­Bowditch cor. “It is a kind of familiar shaking-hands (or shaking of hands) with all the vices.”—­Maturin cor. “She is a good-natured woman;”—­“James is self-opinionated;”—­“He is broken-hearted.”—­Wright cor. “These three examples apply to the present-tense construction only.”—­Id. “So that it was like a game of hide-and-go-seek.”—­Gram. cor.

   “That lowliness is young ambition’s ladder,
    Whereto the climber-upward turns his face.”—­Shak.

RULE IV.—­ELLIPSES.

“This building serves yet for a schoolhouse and a meeting-house.”—­G.  Brown.  “Schoolmasters and schoolmistresses, if honest friends, are to be encouraged.”—­Discip. cor. “We never assumed to ourselves a faith-making or a worship-making power.”—­Barclay cor. “Potash and pearlash are made from common ashes.”—­Webster cor. “Both the ten-syllable and the eight-syllable verses are iambics.”—­Blair cor. “I say to myself, thou say’st to thyself, he says to himself, &c.”—­Dr. Murray cor. “Or those who have esteemed themselves skillful, have tried for the mastery in two-horse or four-horse chariots.”—­Ware cor. “I remember him barefooted and bareheaded, running through the streets.”—­Edgeworth cor. “Friends have the entire control of the schoolhouse and dwelling-house.”  Or:—­“of the schoolhouses and dwelling-houses” Or:—­“of the schoolhouse and the dwelling-houses” Or:—­“of the schoolhouses and the dwelling-house.”  Or:—­“of the school, and of the dwelling-houses.” [For the sentence here to be corrected is so ambiguous, that any of these may have been the meaning intended by it.]—­The Friend cor. “The meeting is held at the first-mentioned place in Firstmonth; at the last-mentioned, in Secondmonth; and so on.”—­Id.