“The subject is to be joined with its predicate.”—­Wilkins cor. “Every one must judge of his own feelings.”—­Byron cor. “Every one in the family should know his or her duty.”—­Penn cor. “To introduce its possessor into that way in which he should go.”—­Inf.  S. Gram. cor. “Do not they say, that every true believer has the Spirit of God in him?”—­Barclay cor. “There is none in his natural state righteous; no, not one.”—­Wood cor. “If ye were of the world, the world would love its own.”—­Bible cor. “His form had not yet lost all its original brightness.”—­Milton cor. “No one will answer as if I were his friend or companion.”—­Steele cor. “But, in lowliness of mind, let each esteem others better than himself.”—­Bible cor. “And let none of you imagine evil in his heart against his neighbour.”—­Id. “For every tree is known by its own fruit.”—­Id. “But she fell to laughing, like one out of his right mind.”—­M.  Edgeworth cor. “Now these systems, so far from having any tendency to make men better, have a manifest tendency to make them worse.”—­Wayland cor. “And nobody else would make that city his refuge any more.”—­Josephus cor. “What is quantity, as it respects syllables or words?  It is the time which a speaker occupies in pronouncing them.”—­Bradley cor. “In such expressions, the adjective so much resembles an adverb in its meaning, that it is usually parsed as such.”—­Bullions cor. “The tongue is like a racehorse; which runs the faster, the less weight he carries.”  Or thus:  “The tongue is like a racehorse; the less weight it carries, the faster it runs.”—­Addison, Murray, et al. cor. “As two thoughtless boys were trying to see which could lift the greatest weight with his jaws, one of them had several of his firm-set teeth wrenched from their sockets.”—­Newspaper cor. “Every body nowadays publishes memoirs; every body has recollections which he thinks worthy of recording.”—­Duchess D’Ab. cor. “Every body trembled, for himself, or for his friends.”—­Goldsmith cor.

   “A steed comes at morning:  no rider is there;
    But his bridle is red with the sign of despair.”—­Campbell cor.

UNDER NOTE I.—­PRONOUNS WRONG—­OR NEEDLESS.

“Charles loves to study; but John, alas! is very idle.”—­Merchant cor. “Or what man is there of you, who, if his son ask bread, will give him a stone?”—­Bible cor. “Who, in stead of going about doing good, are perpetually intent upon doing mischief.”—­Tillotson cor. “Whom ye delivered up, and denied in the presence of Pontius Pilate.”—­Bible cor. “Whom, when they had washed her,