“I know of no other periodical that is so valuable to the teacher, as the Annals of Education.”—­Id. “Are not these schools of the highest importance?  Should not every individual feel a deep interest in their character and condition?”—­Id. “If instruction were made a liberal profession, teachers would feel more sympathy for one an other.”—­Id. “Nothing is more interesting to children, than novelty, or change.”—­Id. “I know of no other labour which affords so much happiness as the teacher’s.”—­Id. “Their school exercises are the most pleasant and agreeable duties, that they engage in.”—­Id. “I know of no exercise more beneficial to the pupil than that of drawing maps.”—­Id. “I know of nothing in which our district schools are more defective, than they are in the art of teaching grammar.”—­Id. “I know of no other branch of knowledge, so easily acquired as history.”—­Id. “I know of no other school exercise for which pupils usually have such an abhorrence, as for composition.”—­Id. “There is nothing belonging to our fellow-men, which we should respect more sacredly than their good name.”—­Id. “Surely, never any other creature was so unbred as that odious man.”—­Congreve cor. “In the dialogue between the mariner and the shade of the deceased.”—­Phil.  Museum cor. “These master-works would still be less excellent and finished.”—­Id. “Every attempt to staylace the language of polished conversation, renders our phraseology inelegant and clumsy.”—­Id. “Here are a few of the most unpleasant words that ever blotted paper.”—­Shakespeare cor. “With the most easy and obliging transitions.”—­Broome cor. “Fear is, of all affections, the least apt to admit any conference with reason.”—­Hooker cor. “Most chymists think glass a body less destructible than gold itself.”—­Boyle cor. “To part with unhacked edges, and bear back our barge undinted.”—­Shak. cor. “Erasmus, who was an unbigoted Roman Catholic, was transported with this passage.”—­Addison cor. “There are no fewer than five words, with any of which the sentence might have terminated.”—­Campbell cor. “The ones preach Christ of contention; but the others, of love.”  Or, “The one party preach,” &c.—­Bible cor. “Hence we find less discontent and fewer heart-burnings, than where the subjects are unequally burdened.”—­H.  Home, Ld.  Kames, cor.

   “The serpent, subtlest beast of all the field.”
        —­Milton, P. L., B. ix, l. 86.

    “Thee, Serpent, subtlest beast of all the field,
    I knew, but not with human voice indued.”
        —­Id., P. L., B. ix, l. 560.