“This beauty sweetness always must comprise,
    Which from the subject, well express’d, will rise.”—­Brightland cor.

RULE XIV.—­COMPOUNDS.

“The glory of the Lord shall be thy rear-ward.”—­SCOTT, ALGER:  Isa., lviii, 8.  “A mere van-courier to announce the coming of his master.”—­Tooke cor. “The party-coloured shutter appeared to come close up before him.”—­Kirkham cor. “When the day broke upon this handful of forlorn but dauntless spirits.”—­Id. “If, upon a plumtree, peaches and apricots are engrafted, nobody will say they are the natural growth of the plumtree.’—­Berkley cor. “The channel between Newfoundland and Labrador is called the Straits of Belleisle.”—­Worcester cor. “There being nothing that more exposes to the headache:”—­or, (perhaps more accurately,) “headake.”—­Locke cor. “And, by a sleep, to say we end the heartache:”—­or, “heartake.”—­Shak. cor. “He that sleeps, feels not the toothache:”—­or, “toothake.”—­Id. “That the shoe must fit him, because it fitted his father and grandfather.”—­Phil.  Museum cor. “A single word misspelled [or misspelt] in a letter is sufficient to show that you have received a defective education.”—­C.  Bucke cor. “Which misstatement the committee attributed to a failure of memory.”—­Professors cor. “Then he went through the Banqueting-House to the scaffold.”—­Smollet cor. “For the purpose of maintaining a clergyman and a schoolmaster.”—­Webster cor. “They however knew that the lands were claimed by Pennsylvania.”—­Id. “But if you ask a reason, they immediately bid farewell to argument.”—­Barnes cor. “Whom resist, steadfast in the faith.”—­Alger’s Bible.  “And they continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine.”—­Id. “Beware lest ye also fall from your own steadfastness.”—­Ib. “Galiot, or Galliot, a Dutch vessel carrying a main-mast and a mizzen-mast.”—­Webster cor. “Infinitive, to overflow; Preterit, overflowed; Participle, overflowed.”—­Cobbett cor. “After they have misspent so much precious time.”—­Brit.  Gram. cor. “Some say, ’two handsful;” some, ’two handfuls; and others, ‘two handful.’  The second expression is right.”—­G.  Brown. “Lapful, as much as the lap can contain.”—­Webster cor. “Dareful, full of defiance.”—­Walker cor. “The road to the blissful regions is as open to the peasant as to the king.”—­Mur. cor. “Misspell is misspelled [or misspelt] in every dictionary which I have seen.”—­Barnes cor. “Downfall; ruin, calamity, fall from rank or state.”—­Johnson