efficacy; Virtue, feminine, by reason of her beauty and loveliness.”—­Murray, Blair, et al. cor. “When you speak to a person or thing, the noun or pronoun is in the second person.”—­Bartlett cor. “You now know the noun; for noun means name.”—­Id. “T.  What do you see? P.  A book. T.  Spell book.”—­R.  W. Green cor. “T.  What do you see now? P.  Two books. T.  Spell books.”—­Id. “If the United States lose their rights as a nation.”—­Liberator cor. “When a person or thing is addressed or spoken to, the noun or pronoun is in the second person.”—­Frost cor. “When a person or thing is merely spoken of, the noun or pronoun is in the third person.”—­Id. “The word OX also, taking the same plural termination, makes OXEN.”—­Bucke cor.

   “Hail, happy States! yours is the blissful seat
    Where nature’s gifts and art’s improvements meet.”—­Everett cor.

UNDER NOTE VI.—­THE RELATIVE THAT.

(1.) “This is the most useful art that men possess.”—­L.  Murray cor. “The earliest accounts that history gives us, concerning all nations, bear testimony to these facts.”—­Blair et al. cor. “Mr. Addison was the first that attempted a regular inquiry into the pleasures of taste.”—­Blair cor. “One of the first that introduced it, was Montesquieu.”—­Murray cor. “Massillon is perhaps the most eloquent sermonizer that modern times have produced.”—­Blair cor. “The greatest barber that ever lived, is our guiding star and prototype.”—­Hart cor.

(2.) “When prepositions are subjoined to nouns, they are generally the same that are subjoined to the verbs from which the nouns are derived.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 200.  Better thus:  “The prepositions which are subjoined to nouns, are generally the same that,” &c.—­Priestley cor. “The same proportions that are agreeable in a model, are not agreeable in a large building.”—­Kames cor. “The same ornaments that we admire in a private apartment, are unseemly in a temple.”—­Murray cor. “The same that John saw also in the sun.”—­Milton cor.

(3.) “Who can ever be easy, that is reproached with his own ill conduct?”—­T. a Kempis cor. “Who is she that comes clothed in a robe of green?”—­Inst., p. 267.  “Who that has either sense or civility, does not perceive the vileness of profanity?”—­G.  Brown.

(4.) “The second person denotes the person or thing that is spoken to.”—­Kirkham cor. “The third person denotes the person or thing that is spoken of.”—­Id. “A passive verb denotes action received, or endured by the person or thing that is signified by its nominative.”—­Id. “The princes and states that had neglected or favoured the growth of this power.”—­Bolingbroke cor. “The nominative expresses the name of the person or thing that acts, or that is the subject of discourse.”—­Hiley cor.