“Meetings for worship are held, at the same hour, on Firstday and Fourthday.”  Or:—­“on Firstdays and Fourthdays.”—­Id. “Every part of it, inside and outside, is covered with gold leaf.”—­Id. “The Eastern Quarterly Meeting is held on the last Seventhday in Secondmonth, Fifthmonth, Eighthmonth, and Eleventhmonth.”—­Id. “Trenton Preparative Meeting is held on the third Fifthday in each month, at ten o’clock; meetings for worship [are held,] at the same hour, on Firstdays and Fifthdays.”—­Id. “Ketch, a vessel with two masts, a mainmast and a mizzenmast.”—­Webster cor. “I only mean to suggest a doubt, whether nature has enlisted herself [either] as a Cis-Atlantic or [as a] Trans-Atlantic partisan.”—­Jefferson cor. “By large hammers, like those used for paper-mills and fulling-mills, they beat their hemp.”—­Johnson cor. “ANT-HILL, or ANT-HILLOCK, n.  A small protuberance of earth, formed by ants, for their habitation.”—­ Id. “It became necessary to substitute simple indicative terms called pronames or pronouns.”

   “Obscur’d, where highest woods, impenetrable
    To light of star or sun, their umbrage spread.”—­Milton cor.

RULE V.—­THE HYPHEN.

“Evil-thinking; a noun, compounded of the noun evil and the imperfect participle thinking; singular number;” &c.—­Churchill cor. “Evil-speaking; a noun, compounded of the noun evil and the imperfect participle speaking.”—­Id. “I am a tall, broad-shouldered, impudent, black fellow.”—­Spect, or Joh. cor. “Ingratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend.”—­Shak. or Joh. cor. “A popular license is indeed the many-headed tyranny.”—­Sydney or Joh. cor. “He from the many-peopled city flies.”—­Sandys or Joh. cor. “He many-languaged nations has surveyed.”—­Pope or Joh. cor. “The horse-cucumber is the large green cucumber, and the best for the table.”—­Mort. or Joh. cor. “The bird of night did sit, even at noon-day, upon the market-place.”—­Shak. or Joh. cor. “These make a general gaol-delivery of souls not for punishment.”—­South or Joh. cor. “Thy air, thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first.”—­Shak. or Joh. cor. “His person was deformed to the highest degree; flat-nosed and blobber-lipped.”—­L’Estr. or Joh. cor. “He that defraudeth the labourer of his hire, is a blood-shedder.”—­Ecclus., xxxiv, 22. “Bloody-minded, adj., from bloody and mind; Cruel, inclined to bloodshed.”—­Johnson cor. “Blunt-witted lord, ignoble in demeanour.”—­Shak.