UNDER NOTE IX.—­ADVERBS FOR RELATIVES.  “In compositions that are not designed to be delivered in public.”—­Blair cor. “They framed a protestation in which they repeated their claims.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 133; Murray’s, 197.  “Which have reference to inanimate substances, in which sex has no existence.”—­Harris cor. “Which denote substances in which sex never had existence.”—­Ingersoll’s Gram., p. 26.  “There is no rule given by which the truth may be found out.”—­W.  Walker cor. “The nature of the objects from which they are taken.”—­Blair cor. “That darkness of character, through which we can see no heart:”  [i. e., generous emotion.]—­L.  Murray cor. “The states with which [or between which] they negotiated.”—­Formey cor. “Till the motives from which men act, be known.”—­Beattie cor. “He assigns the principles from which their power of pleasing flows.”—­Blair cor. “But I went on, and so finished this History, in that form in which it now appears.”—­Sewel cor. “By prepositions we express the cause for which, the instrument by which, and the manner in which, a thing is done.”—­A.  Murray cor. “They are not such in the language from which they are derived.”—­Town cor. “I find it very hard to persuade several, that their passions are affected by words from which they have no ideas.”—­Burke cor. “The known end, then, for which we are placed in a state of so much affliction, hazard, and difficulty, is our improvement in virtue and piety.”—­Bp.  Butler cor.

   “Yet such his acts as Greeks unborn shall tell,
    And curse the strife in which their fathers fell.”—­Pope cor.

UNDER NOTE X.—­REPEAT THE NOUN.

“Youth may be thoughtful, but thoughtfulness in the young is not very common.”—­Webster cor. “A proper name is a name given to one person or thing.”—­Bartlett cor. “A common name is a name given to many things of the same sort.”—­Id. “This rule is often violated; some instances of its violation are annexed.”—­L.  Murray et al. cor. “This is altogether careless writing. Such negligence respecting the pronouns, renders style often obscure, and always inelegant.”—­Blair cor. “Every inversion which is not governed by this rule, will be disrelished by every person of taste.”—­Kames cor. “A proper diphthong, is a diphthong in which both the vowels are sounded.”—­Brown’s Institutes, p. 18.  “An improper diphthong, is a diphthong in which only one of the vowels is sounded.”—­Ib. “Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and the descendants of Jacob, are called Hebrews.”—­Wood cor. “In our language, every word of more