“A bigoted and tyrannical clergy will be feared.”—­See Johnson, Walker, &c.  “Jacob worshiped his Creator, leaning on the top of his staff.”—­Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 165.  “For it is all marvellously destitute of interest.”—­See Johnson, Walker, and Worcester.  “As, box, boxes; church, churches; lash, lashes; kiss, kisses; rebus, rebuses.”—­Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 40. “Gossiping and lying go hand in hand.”—­See Webster’s Dict., and Worcester’s, w.  Gossiping.  “The substance of the Criticisms on the Diversions of Purley was, with singular industry, gossiped by the present precious Secretary at [of] war, in Payne the bookseller’s shop.”—­Tooke’s Diversions, Vol. i, p. 187. “Worship makes worshiped, worshiper, worshiping; gossip, gossiped, gossiper, gossiping; fillip, filliped, filliper, filliping.”—­Web.  Dict. “I became as fidgety as a fly in a milk-jug.”—­See ib. “That enormous error seems to be riveted in popular opinion.”  “Whose mind is not biased by personal attachments to a sovereign.”—­See ib. “Laws against usury originated in a bigoted prejudice against the Jews.”—­Webster cor. “The most critical period of life is usually between thirteen and seventeen.”—­Id. “Generalissimo, the chief commander of an army or military force.”—­Every Dict. “Tranquilize, to quiet, to make calm and peaceful.”—­Webster’s Dict. “Pommelled, beaten, bruised; having pommels, as a sword-hilt.”—­Webster et al. cor. “From what a height does a jeweller look down upon his shoemaker!”—­Red Book cor. “You will have a verbal account from my friend and fellow traveller.”—­Id. “I observe that you have written the word counselled with one l only.”—­Ib. “They were offended at such as combated these notions.”—­Robertson cor. “From libel, come libelled, libeller, libelling, libellous; from grovel, grovelled, groveller, grovelling; from gravel, gravelled, and gravelling.”—­Webster cor. “Woolliness, the state of being woolly.”—­Worcester’s Dict. “Yet he has spelled chapelling, bordeller, medalist, metaline, metalist, metalize, clavellated, etc, with ll, contrary to his rule.”—­Webster cor. “Again, he has spelled cancellation and snivelly with single l, and cupellation, pannellation wittolly, with ll.”—­Id. “Oily, fatty, greasy, containing oil, glib.”—­Walker cor. “Medalist, one curious in medals; Metalist, one skilled in metals.”—­Walker’s Rhym.  Dict. “He is benefited.”—­Webster.  “They travelled for pleasure.”—­Clark cor.

   “Without you, what were man?  A grovelling herd,
    In darkness, wretchedness, and want enchain’d.”—­Beattle cor.