“He instructed and fed the crowds that surrounded him.”—­Murray’s Key.  “The court, which gives currency to manners, ought to be exemplary.” p. 187.  “Nor does he describe classes of sinners that do not exist.”—­Mag. cor. “Because the nations among which they took their rise, were not savage.”—­Murray cor. “Among nations that are in the first and rude periods of society.”—­Blair cor. “The martial spirit of those nations among which the feudal government prevailed.”—­Id. “France, which was in alliance with Sweden.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 97.  “That faction, in England, which most powerfully opposed his arbitrary pretensions.”—­Ib. “We may say, ‘the crowd which was going up the street.’”—­Cobbett’s E. Gram., 204.  “Such members of the Convention which formed this Lyceum, as have subscribed this Constitution.”—­N.  Y. Lyceum cor.

UNDER NOTE V.—­CONFUSION OF SENSES.

“The name of the possessor shall take a particular form to show its case.”—­Kirkham cor. “Of which reasons, the principal one is, that no noun, properly so called, implies the presence of the thing named.”—­Harris cor. “Boston is a proper noun, which distinguishes the city of Boston from other cities.”—­Sanborn cor. “The word CONJUNCTION means union, or the act of joining together. Conjunctions are used to join or connect either words or sentences.”—­Id. “The word INTERJECTION means the act of throwing between.  Interjections are interspersed among other words, to express strong or sudden emotion.”—­Id. “Indeed is composed of in and deed.  The words may better be written separately, as they formerly were.”—­Cardell cor. “Alexander, on the contrary, is a particular name; and is employed to distinguish an individual only.”—­Jamieson cor. “As an indication that nature itself had changed its course.”  Or:—­“that Nature herself had changed her course.”—­History cor. “Of removing from the United States and their territories the free people of colour.”—­Jenifer cor. “So that gh may be said not to have its proper sound.”  Or thus:  “So that the letters, g and h, may be said not to have their proper sounds.”—­Webster cor. “Are we to welcome the loathsome harlot, and introduce her to our children?”—­Maturin cor. “The first question is this:  ’Is reputable, national, and present use, which, for brevity’s sake, I shall hereafter simply denominate good use, always uniform, [i. e., undivided, and unequivocal,] in its decisions?”—­Campbell cor. “In personifications, Time is always masculine, on account of his mighty