cor. “To feel the force of a compound or a derivative word.”—­Town cor. “To preserve the distinctive uses of the copulative and the disjunctive conjunctions.”—­Murray et al. cor. “E has a long and a short sound in most languages.”—­Bicknell cor. “When the figurative and the literal sense are mixed and jumbled together.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “The Hebrew, with which the Canaanitish and the Phoenician stand in connexion.”—­Conant and Fowler cor. “The languages of Scandinavia proper, the Norwegian and the Swedish.”—­Fowler cor.

UNDER NOTE V.—­ADJECTIVES CONNECTED.

“The path of truth is a plain and safe path.”—­Murray cor. “Directions for acquiring a just and happy elocution.”—­Kirkham cor. “Its leading object is, to adopt a correct and easy method.”—­Id. “How can it choose but wither in a long and sharp winter?”—­Cowley cor. “Into a dark and distant unknown.”—­Dr. Chalmers cor. “When the bold and strong enslaved his fellow man.”—­Chazotte cor. “We now proceed to consider the things most essential to an accurate and perfect sentence.”—­Murray cor. “And hence arises a second and very considerable source of the improvement of taste.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Novelty produces in the mind a vivid and agreeable emotion.”—­Id. “The deepest and bitterest feeling still is that of the separation.”—­Dr. M’Rie cor. “A great and good man looks beyond time.”—­See Brown’s Inst., p. 263.  “They made but a weak and ineffectual resistance.”—­Ib. “The light and worthless kernels will float.”—­Ib. “I rejoice that there is an other and better world.”—­Ib. “For he is determined to revise his work, and present to the public an other and better edition.”—­Kirkham cor. “He hoped that this title would secure to him an ample and independent authority.”—­L.  Murray cor. et al.  “There is, however, an other and more limited sense.”—­J.  Q. Adams cor.

UNDER NOTE VI.—­ARTICLES OR PLURALS.

“This distinction forms what are called the diffuse style and the concise.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Two different modes of speaking, distinguished at first by the denominations of the Attic manner and the Asiatic.”—­Adams cor. “But the great design of uniting the Spanish and French monarchies under the former, was laid.”—­Bolingbroke cor. “In the solemn and poetic styles, it [do or did] is often rejected.”—­Allen cor. “They cannot be, at the same time, in both the objective case and the nominative.”  Or:  “They cannot be, at the same time, in both the objective and the nominative case.”  Or:  “They cannot be, at the same time, in the nominative case, and also in the