“A large amend by fortune’s hand is made,
    And the lost Punic blood is well repay’d.”—­Rowe cor.

UNDER NOTE III.—­NOUNS CONNECTED.

“As where a landscape is conjoined with the music of birds, and the odour of flowers.”—­Kames cor. “The last order resembles the second in the mildness of its accent, and the softness of its pause.”—­Id. “Before the use of the loadstone, or the knowledge of the compass.”—­Dryden cor. “The perfect participle and the imperfect tense ought not to be confounded.”—­Murray cor. “In proportion as the taste of a poet or an orator becomes more refined.”—­Blair cor. “A situation can never be more intricate, so long as there is an angel, a devil, or a musician, to lend a helping hand.”—­Kames cor. “Avoid rude sports:  an eye is soon lost, or a bone broken.”—­Inst., p. 262.  “Not a word was uttered, nor a sign given.”—­Ib. “I despise not the doer, but the deed.”—­Ib. “For the sake of an easier pronunciation and a more agreeable sound.”—­Lowth cor. “The levity as well as the loquacity of the Greeks made them incapable of keeping up the true standard of history.”—­ Bolingbroke cor.

UNDER NOTE IV.—­ADJECTIVES CONNECTED.

“It is proper that the vowels be a long and a short one.”—­Murray cor. “Whether the person mentioned was seen by the speaker a long or a short time before.”—­Id. et al.  “There are three genders; the masculine, the feminine, and the neuter.”—­Adam cor. “The numbers are two; the singular and the plural.”—­Id. et al.  “The persons are three; the first, the second, and the third.”—­Iidem.  “Nouns and pronouns have three cases; the nominative, the possessive, and the objective.”—­ Comly and Ing. cor. “Verbs have five moods; namely, the infinitive, the indicative, the potential, the subjunctive, and the imperative.”—­ Bullions et al. cor. “How many numbers have pronouns?  Two, the singular and the plural.”—­Bradley cor. “To distinguish between an interrogative and an exclamatory sentence.”—­Murray et al. cor. “The first and the last of which are compound members.”—­Lowth cor. “In the last lecture, I treated of the concise and the diffuse, the nervous and the feeble manner.”—­Blair cor. “The passive and the neuter verbs I shall reserve for some future conversation.”—­Ingersoll cor. “There are two voices; the active and the passive.”—­Adam et al. cor. “WHOSE is rather the poetical than the regular genitive of WHICH.”—­Johnson