“Though he was not known by those letters, or the name CHRIST.”—­Bayly cor. “In a gig, or some of those things.”  Better:  “In a gig, or some such vehicle.”—­M.  Edgeworth cor. “When cross-examined by those lawyers.”—­Same.  “As the custom in those cases is.”—­Same.  “If you had listened to those slanders.”—­Same.  “The old people were telling stories about those fairies; but, to the best of my judgement, there is nothing in them.”—­Same.  “And is it not a pity that the Quakers have no better authority to substantiate their principles, than the testimony of those old Pharisees?”—­Hibbard cor.

UNDER NOTE XII.—­THIS AND THAT.

“Hope is as strong an incentive to action, as fear:  that is the anticipation of good, this of evil.”—­Inst., p. 265.  “The poor want some advantages which the rich enjoy; but we should not therefore account these happy, and those miserable.”—­Inst., p. 266.

   “Ellen and Margaret, fearfully,
    Sought comfort in each other’s eye;

    Then turned their ghastly look each one,
    That to her sire, this to her son.”—­Scott cor.

“Six youthful sons, as many blooming maids, In one sad day beheld the Stygian shades; Those by Apollo’s silver bow were slain, These Cynthia’s arrows stretch’d upon the plain.”—­Pope cor.

    “Memory and forecast just returns engage,
    That pointing back to youth, this on to age.”—­Pope, on Man.

UNDER NOTE XIII.—­EITHER AND NEITHER.

“These make the three great subjects of discussion among mankind; namely, truth, duty, and interest:  but the arguments directed towards any of them are generically distinct.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “A thousand other deviations may be made, and still any of the accounts may be correct in principle; for all these divisions, and their technical terms, are arbitrary.”—­R.  W. Green cor. “Thus it appears, that our alphabet is deficient; as it has but seven vowels to represent thirteen different sounds; and has no letter to represent any of five simple consonant sounds.”—­Churchill cor. “Then none of these five verbs can be neuter.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “And the assertor[534] is in none of the four already mentioned.”—­Id. “As it is not in any of these four.”—­Id. “See whether or not the word comes within the definition of any of the other three simple cases.”—­Id. “No one of the ten was there.”—­Frazee cor. “Here are ten oranges, take any one of them.”—­Id. “There are three modes, by any of which recollection will generally be supplied; inclination, practice, and association.”—­Rippingham cor. “Words not reducible to any of the three preceding heads.”—­Fowler cor. “Now a sentence may be analyzed in reference to any of these four classes.”—­Id.