circumstance which was lamented.”—­Id. “The crowd hailed William, agreeably to the expectations of his friends.”—­Id. “The tribunes resisted Scipio, who knew their malevolence towards him.”—­Id. “The censors reproved vice, and were held in great honour.”—­Id. “The generals neglected discipline, which fact has been proved.”—­Id. “There would be two nominatives to the verb was, and such a construction is improper.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “His friend bore the abuse very patiently; whose forbearance, however, served only to increase his rudeness; it produced, at length, contempt and insolence.”—­Murray and Emmons cor. “Almost all compound sentences are more or less elliptical; and some examples of ellipsis may be found, under nearly all the different parts of speech.”—­Murray, Guy, Smith, Ingersoll, Fisk, et al. cor.

UNDER NOTE XV.—­REPEAT THE PRONOUN.

“In things of Nature’s workmanship, whether we regard their internal or their external structure, beauty and design are equally conspicuous.”—­Kames cor. “It puzzles the reader, by making him doubt whether the word ought to be taken in its proper, or in its figurative sense.”—­Id. “Neither my obligations to the muses, nor my expectations from them, are so great.”—­Cowley cor. “The Fifth Annual Report of the Antislavery Society of Ferrisburgh and its vicinity.”—­Title cor. “Meaning taste in its figurative as well as its proper sense.”—­Kames cor. “Every measure in which either your personal or your political character is concerned.”—­Junius cor. “A jealous and righteous God has often punished such in themselves or in their offspring.”—­Extracts cor. “Hence their civil and their religious history are inseparable.”—­Milman cor. “Esau thus carelessly threw away both his civil and his religious inheritance.”—­Id. “This intelligence excited not only our hopes, but our fears likewise.”—­Jaudon cor. “In what way our defect of principle, and our ruling manners, have completed the ruin of the national spirit of union.”—­Dr. Brown cor. “Considering her descent, her connexion, and her present intercourse.”—­Webster cor. “His own and his wife’s wardrobe are packed up in a firkin.”—­Parker and Fox cor.

UNDER NOTE XVI.—­CHANGE THE ANTECEDENT.

“The sounds of e and o long, in their due degrees, will be preserved, and clearly distinguished.”—­L.  Murray cor. “If any persons should be inclined to think,” &c., “the author takes the liberty to suggest to them,” &c.—­Id. “And he walked in all the way of Asa his father; he turned not aside