being a blockhead.”—­Spect. cor. “We may insure or promote what will make it a happy state of existence to ourselves.”—­Gurney cor. “Since it often undergoes the same kind of unnatural treatment.”—­Kirkham cor. “Their apparent foolishness”—­“Their appearance of foolishness”—­or, “That they appear foolishness,—­is no presumption against this.”—­Butler cor. “But what arises from them as being offences; i.e., from their liability to be perverted.”—­Id. “And he went into the house of a certain man named Justus, one that worshiped God.”—­Acts cor.

UNDER NOTE II.—­OF FALSE IDENTIFICATION.

“But popular, he observes, is an ambiguous word.”—­Blair cor. “The infinitive mood, a phrase, or a sentence, is often made the subject of a verb.”—­Murray cor. “When any person, in speaking, introduces his name after the pronoun I, it is of the first person; as, ’I, James, of the city of Boston.’”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “The name of the person spoken to, is of the second person; as, ‘James, come to me.’”—­Id. “The name of the person or thing merely spoken of, or about, is of the third person; as, ‘James has come.’”—­Id. “The passive verb has no object, because its subject or nominative always represents what is acted upon, and the object of a verb must needs be in the objective case.”—­Id. “When a noun is in the nominative to an active verb, it denotes the actor.”—­Kirkham cor. “And the pronoun THOU or YE, standing for the name of the person or persons commanded, is its nominative.”—­Ingersoll cor. “The first person is that which denotes the speaker.”—­Brown’s Institutes, p. 32.  “The conjugation of a verb is a regular arrangement of its different variations or inflections throughout the moods and tenses.”—­Wright cor. “The first person is that which denotes the speaker or writer.”—­G.  BROWN:  for the correction of Parker and Fox, Hiley, and Sanborn.  “The second person is that which denotes the hearer, or the person addressed.”—­Id.:  for the same.  “The third person is that which denotes the person or thing merely spoken of.”—­Id.:  for the same, “I is of the first person, singular; WE, of the first person, plural.”—­Mur. et al. cor. “THOU is of the second person, singular; YE or You, of the second person, plural.”—­Iid. “HE, SHE, or IT, is of the third person, singular; THEY, of the third person, plural.”—­Iid. “The nominative case denotes the actor, and is the subject of the verb.”—­Kirkham cor. “John is the actor, therefore the