a future, better, and perfect revelation.”—­Keith cor. “Es then makes an other and distinct syllable.”—­Brightland cor. “The eternal clamours of a selfish and factious people.”—­Dr. Brown cor. “To those whose taste in elocution is but little cultivated.”—­Kirkham cor. “They considered they had but a sort of gourd to rejoice in.”—­Bennet cor. “Now there was but one such bough, in a spacious and shady grove.”—­Bacon cor. “Now the absurdity of this latter supposition will go a great way towards making a man easy.”—­Collier cor. “This is true of mathematics, with which taste has but little to do.”—­Todd cor. “To stand prompter to a pausing yet ready comprehension.”—­Rush cor. “Such an obedience as the yoked and tortured negro is compelled to yield to the whip of the overseer.”—­Chalmers cor. “For the gratification of a momentary and unholy desire.”—­Wayland cor. “The body is slenderly put together; the mind, a rambling sort of thing.”—­Collier cor. “The only nominative to the verb, is officer.”—­Murray cor. “And though in general it ought to be admitted, &c.”—­Blair cor. “Philosophical writing admits of a polished, neat, and elegant style.”—­Id. “But notwithstanding this defect, Thomson is a strong and beautiful describer.”—­Id. “So should he be sure to be ransomed, and many poor men’s lives should be saved.”—­Shak. cor.

   “Who felt the wrong, or feared it, took alarm,
    Appealed to law, and Justice lent her arm.”—­Pope cor.

LESSON IV.—­ARTICLES CHANGED.

“To enable us to avoid too frequent a repetition of the same word.”—­Bucke cor. “The former is commonly acquired in a third part of the time.”—­Burn cor. “Sometimes an adjective becomes a substantive; and, like other substantives, it may have an adjective relating to it:  as, ‘The chief good.’”—­L.  Murray cor. “An articulate sound is a sound of the human voice, formed by the organs of speech.”—­Id.  “A tense is a distinction of time:  there are six tenses.”—­Maunder cor. “In this case, an ellipsis of the last article would be improper.”—­L.  Hurray cor. “Contrast always has the effect to make each of the contrasted objects appear in a stronger light.”—­Id. et al.  “These remarks may serve to show the great importance of a proper use of the articles.”—­Lowth et al. cor. “‘Archbishop Tillotson,’ says the author of a history of England, ‘died in this year.’”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Pronouns are used in stead of substantives, to prevent too frequent a repetition of them.”—­A.  Murray cor.