“Of all simpletons, he was the greatest”—­Nutting cor. “Of all beings, man has certainly the greatest reason for gratitude.”—­Id. “This lady is prettier than any of her sisters.”—­Peyton cor. “The relation which, of all the class, is by far the most fruitful of tropes, I have not yet mentioned.”—­Blair cor. “He studied Greek the most of all noblemen.”—­W.  Walker cor. “And indeed that was the qualification which was most wanted at that time.”—­Goldsmith cor. “Yet we deny that the knowledge of him as outwardly crucified, is the best of all knowledge of him.”—­Barclay cor. “Our ideas of numbers are, of all our conceptions, the most accurate and distinct”—­Duncan cor. “This indeed is, of all cases, the one in which it is least necessary to name the agent”—­J.  Q. Adams cor. “The period to which you have arrived, is perhaps the most critical and important moment of your lives.”—­Id. “Perry’s royal octavo is esteemed the best of all the pronouncing dictionaries yet known.”—­D.  H. Barnes cor. “This is the tenth persecution, and, of all the ten the most bloody.”—­Sammes cor. “The English tongue is the most susceptible of sublime imagery, of all the languages in the world.”—­Bucke cor. “Of all writers whatever, Homer is universally allowed to have had the greatest Invention.”—­Pope cor. “In a version of this particular work, which, more than any other, seems to require a venerable, antique cast.”—­Id. “Because I think him the best-informed naturalist that has ever written.”—­Jefferson cor. “Man is capable of being the most social of all animals.”—­Sheridan cor. “It is, of all signs (or expressions) that which most moves us.”—­Id. “Which, of all articles, is the most necessary.”—­Id.

   “Quoth he, ’This gambol thou advisest,
    Is, of all projects, the unwisest.’”—­S.  Butler cor.

UNDER NOTE VI.—­OF INCLUSIVE TERMS.

“Noah and his family were the only antediluvians who survived the flood.”—­Webster cor. “I think it superior to any other grammar that we have yet had.”—­Blair cor. “We have had no other grammarian who has employed so much labour and judgement upon our native language, as has the author of these volumes.”—­British Critic cor. “Those persons feel most for the distresses of others, who have experienced distresses themselves.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Never was any other people so much infatuated as the Jewish nation.”—­Id. et al. cor. “No other tongue is so full of connective particles as the Greek.”—­Blair cor. “Never was sovereign so much beloved by the people.”  Or:  “Never