cor. “If a gudgeon meet a roach, He ne’er will venture to approach.”  Or thus:  “If a gudgeon meets a roach, He dares not venture to approach.”—­Swift cor. “Which thou endeavourst to establish to thyself.”—­Barclay cor. “But they pray together much oftener than thou insinuat’st.”—­Id. “Of people of all denominations, over whom thou presidest.”—­N.  Waln cor. “I can produce ladies and gentlemen whose progress has been astonishing.”—­Chazotte cor. “Which of these two kinds of vice is the more criminal?”—­Dr. Brown cor. “Every twenty-four hours afford to us the vicissitudes of day and night.”—­Smith’s False Syntax, New Gram., p. 103.  Or thus:  “Every period of twenty-four hours affords to us the vicissitudes of day and night.”—­Smith cor. “Every four years add an other day.”—­Smith’s False Syntax, Gram., p. 103.  Better thus:  “Every fourth year adds an other day.”—­Smith cor. “Every error I could find, Has my busy muse employed.”—­Swift cor. “A studious scholar deserves the approbation of his teacher.”—­Sanborn cor. “Perfect submission to the rules of a school indicates good breeding.”—­Id. “A comparison in which more than two are concerned.”—­Lennie’s Gram., p. 78.  “By the facilities which artificial language affords them.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “Now thyself hast lost both lop and top.”—­Spencer cor. “Glad tidings are brought to the poor.”—­Campbell cor. “Upon which, all that is pleasurable or affecting in elocution, chiefly depends.”—­Sher. cor. “No pains have been spared to render this work complete.”—­Bullions cor. “The United States contain more than a twentieth part of the land of this globe.”—­Clinton cor. “I am mindful that myself am strong.”—­Fowler cor. “Myself am (not is) weak;”—­“Thyself art (not is) weak.”—­Id.

   “How pale each worshipful and reverend guest
    Rises from clerical or city feast!”—­Pope cor.

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF.—­VERB BEFORE THE NOMINATIVE.

“Where were you born?  In London.”—­Buchanan cor. “There are frequent occasions for commas.”—­Ingersoll cor. “There necessarily follow from thence these plain and unquestionable consequences.”—­Priestley cor. “And to this impression contributes the redoubled effort.”—­Kames cor. “Or, if he was, were there no spiritual men then?”—­Barclay cor. “So, by these two also, are signified their contrary principles.”—­Id. “In the motions made with the hands, consists the chief part of gesture in speaking.”—­Blair cor. “Dares he assume the name of a popular magistrate?”—­Duncan cor. “There were no damages as in