cor. “Some define them to be verbs devoid of the first two persons.”—­Crombie cor. “In an other such Essay-tract as this.”—­White cor. “But we fear that not an other such man is to be found.”—­Edward Irving cor. “O for an other such sleep, that I might see an other such man!” Or, to preserve poetic measure, say:—­

   “O for such sleep again, that I might see
    An other such man, though but in a dream!”—­Shak. cor.

UNDER NOTE X.—­ADJECTIVES FOR ADVERBS.

“The is an article, relating to the noun balm, agreeably to Rule 11th.”—­Comly cor. “Wise is an adjective, relating to the noun man’s, agreeably to Rule 11th.”—­Id. “To whom I observed, that the beer was extremely good.”—­Goldsmith cor. “He writes very elegantly.”  Or:  “He writes with remarkable elegance.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “John behaves very civilly (or, with true civility) to all men.”—­Id. “All the sorts of words hitherto considered, have each of them some meaning, even when taken separately.”—­Beattie cor. “He behaved himself conformably to that blessed example.”—­Sprat cor. “Marvellously graceful.”—­ Clarendon cor. “The Queen having changed her ministry, suitably to her wisdom.”—­Swift cor. “The assertions of this author are more easily detected.”—­Id. “The characteristic of his sect allowed him to affirm no more strongly than that.”—­Bentley cor. “If one author had spoken more nobly and loftily than an other.”—­Id. “Xenophon says expressly.”—­ Id. “I can never think so very meanly of him.”—­Id. “To convince all that are ungodly among them, of all their ungodly deeds, which they have impiously committed.”—­Bible cor. “I think it very ably written.”  Or:  “I think it written in a very masterly manner.”—­Swift cor. “The whole design must refer to the golden age, which it represents in a lively manner.”—­Addison cor. “Agreeably to this, we read of names being blotted out of God’s book.”—­Burder et al. cor. “Agreeably to the law of nature, children are bound to support their indigent parents.”—­Paley.  “Words taken independently of their meaning, are parsed as nouns of the neuter gender.”—­Maltby cor.

   “Conceit in weakest bodies strongliest works.”—­Shak. cor.

UNDER NOTE XI.—­THEM FOR THOSE.