“These are her garb, not she; they but express
    Her form, her semblance, her appropriate dress.”—­More cor.

UNDER NOTE I.—­OF THE CASE DOUBTFUL.

“I had no knowledge of any connexion between them.”—­Col.  Stone cor. “To promote iniquity in others, is nearly the same thing, as to be the actors of it ourselves.” (That is, “For us to promote iniquity in others, is nearly the same thing as for us to be the actors of it ourselves.")—­Murray cor. “It must arise from a delicate feeling in ourselves.”—­Blair and Murray cor. “Because there has not been exercised a competent physical power for their enforcement.”—­Mass.  Legisl. cor. “PUPILAGE, n. The state of a pupil, or scholar.”—­Dictionaries cor. “Then the other part, being the definition, would include all verbs, of every description.”—­Peirce cor. “John’s friendship for me saved me from inconvenience.”—­Id. “William’s judgeship”—­or, “William’s appointment to the office of judge,—­changed his whole demeanour.”—­Id. “William’s practical acquaintance with teaching, was the cause of the interest he felt.”—­Id. “To be but one among many, stifleth the chidings of conscience.”—­Tupper cor. “As for the opinion that it is a close translation, I doubt not that many have been led into that error by the shortness of it.”—­Pope cor. “All presumption that death is the destruction of living beings, must go upon the supposition that they are compounded, and therefore discerptible.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “This argues rather that they are proper names.”—­Churchill cor. “But may it not be retorted, that this gratification itself, is that which excites our resentment?”—­Campbell cor. “Under the common notion, that it is a system of the whole poetical art.”—­Blair cor. “Whose want of time, or whose other circumstances, forbid them to become classical scholars.”—­Lit.  Jour. cor. “It would prove him not to have been a mere fictitious personage.”  Or:  “It would preclude the notion that he was merely a fictitious personage.”—­Phil.  Mu. cor. “For heresy, or under pretence that they are heretics or infidels.”—­Oath cor. “We may here add Dr. Horne’s sermon on Christ, as being the Object of religious adoration.”—­Rel.  World cor. “To say nothing of Dr. Priestley, as being a strenuous advocate,” &c.—­Id. “Through the agency of Adam, as being their public head.”  Or:  “Because Adam was their public head.”—­Id. “Objections against the existence of any such moral plan as this.”—­Butler cor. “A greater instance of a man