the Louises, or the Charleses,—­the scourges and butchers of their fellow-creatures.”—­Burgh cor.”  Which was the notion of the Platonic philosophers and the Jewish rabbies.”—­Id. “That they should relate to the whole body of virtuosoes.”—­Cobbeti cor.” What thanks have ye? for sinners also love those that love them.”—­Bible cor.” There are five ranks of nobility; dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons.”—­Balbi cor.” Acts which were so well known to the two Charleses.”—­Payne cor. “Courts-martial are held in all parts, for the trial of the blacks.”—­Observer cor. “It becomes a common noun, and may have the plural number; as, the two Davids, the two Scipios, the two Pompeys.”—­Staniford cor. “The food of the rattlesnake is birds, squirrels, hares, rats, and reptiles.”—­Balbi cor. “And let fowls multiply in the earth.”—­Bible cor. “Then we reached the hillside, where eight buffaloes were grazing.”—­Martineau cor. “CORSET, n. a bodice for a woman.”—­Worcester cor. “As, the Bees, the Cees, the Double-ues.”—­Peirce cor. “Simplicity is the mean between ostentation and rusticity.”—­Pope cor. “You have disguised yourselves like tipstaffs.”—­Gil Bias cor. “But who, that has any taste, can endure the incessant quick returns of the alsoes, and the likewises, and the moreovers, and the howevers, and the notwithstandings?”—­Campbell cor.

   “Sometimes, in mutual sly disguise,
    Let ays seem noes, and noes seem ays.”—­Gay cor.

LESSON II.—­CASES.

“For whose name’s sake, I have been made willing.”—­Penn cor. “Be governed by your conscience, and never ask any body’s leave to be honest.”—­Collier cor. “To overlook nobody’s merit or misbehaviour.”—­ Id. “And Hector at last fights his way to the stern of Ajax’s ship.”—­Coleridge cor. “Nothing is lazier, than to keep one’s eye upon words without heeding their meaning.”—­Museum cor. “Sir William Jones’s division of the day.”—­Id. “I need only refer here to Voss’s excellent account of it.”—­Id. “The beginning of Stesichorus’s palinode has been preserved.”—­Id. “Though we have Tibullus’s elegies, there is not a word in them about Glyc~era.”—­Id. “That Horace was at Thaliarchus’s country-house.”—­Id. “That Sisyphus’s foot-tub should have been still in existence.”—­Id. “How everything went on in Horace’s closet, and Mecenas’s antechamber.”—­Id. “Who, for elegant brevity’s sake, put a participle for a verb.”—­W.  Walker cor.