than one syllable, has one of its syllables distinguished from the rest in this manner.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Two consonants proper to begin a word, must not be separated; as, fa-ble, sti-fle.  But when two consonants come between two vowels, and are such as cannot begin a word, they must be divided, as, ut-most, un-der.”—­Id. “Shall the intellect alone feel no pleasures in its energy, when we allow pleasures to the grossest energies of appetite and sense?”—­Harris and Murray cor. “No man has a propensity to vice as such:  on the contrary, a wicked deed disgusts every one, and makes him abhor the author.”—­Ld.  Kames cor. “The same grammatical properties that belong to nouns, belong also to pronouns.”—­Greenleaf cor. “What is language?  It is the means of communicating thoughts from one person to an other.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “A simple word is a word which is not made up of other words.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “A compound word is a word which is made up of two or more words.”—­Iid.  “When a conjunction is to be supplied, the ellipsis is called Asyndeton.”—­Adam cor.

UNDER NOTE XI.—­PLACE OF THE RELATIVE.

“It gives to words a meaning which they would not have.”—­L.  Murray cor. “There are in the English language many words, that are sometimes used as adjectives, and sometimes as adverbs.”—­Id. “Which do not more effectually show the varied intentions of the mind, than do the auxiliaries which are used to form the potential mood.”—­Id. “These accents, which will be the subject of a following speculation, make different impressions on the mind.”—­Ld.  Kames cor. “And others differed very much from the words of the writers to whom they were ascribed.”—­John Ward cor. “Where there is in the sense nothing which requires the last sound to be elevated, an easy fall will be proper.”—­Murray and Bullions cor. “In the last clause there is an ellipsis of the verb; and, when you supply it, you find it necessary to use the adverb not, in lieu of no.”—­Campbell and Murray cor. “Study is of the singular number, because the nominative I, with which it agrees, is singular.”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “John is the person who is in error, or thou art.”—­Wright cor. “For he hath made him, who knew no sin, to be sin for us.”—­Harrison’s E. Lang., p. 197.

   “My friend, take that of me, who have the power
    To seal th’ accuser’s lips.”—­Shakspeare cor.

UNDER NOTE XII.—­WHAT FOR THAT.