of LOVE end in ED, it is regular.”—­Chandler cor. “But the usual arrangement and nomenclature prevent this from being readily seen.”—­N.  Butler cor. “Do and did simply imply opposition or emphasis.”—­A.  Murray cor. “I and an other make the plural WE; thou and an other are equivalent to YE; he, she, or it, and an other, make THEY.”—­Id. “I and an other or others are the same as WE, the first person plural; thou and an other or others are the same as YE, the second person plural; he, she, or it, and an other or others, are the same as THEY, the third person plural.”—­Buchanan and Brit.  Gram. cor. “God and thou are two, and thou and thy neighbour are two.”—­Love Conquest cor. “Just as AN and A have arisen out of the numeral ONE.”—­Fowler cor. “The tone and style of all of them, particularly of the first and the last, are very different.”—­Blair cor. “Even as the roebuck and the hart are eaten.”—­Bible cor. “Then I may conclude that two and three do not make five.”—­Barclay cor. “Which, at sundry times, thou and thy brethren have received from us.”—­Id. “Two and two are four, and one is five:”  i, e., “and one, added to four, is five.”—­Pope cor. “Humility and knowledge with poor apparel, excel pride and ignorance under costly array.”—­See Murray’s Key, Rule 2d.  “A page and a half have been added to the section on composition.”—­Bullions cor. “Accuracy and expertness in this exercise are an important acquisition.”—­Id.

   “Woods and groves are of thy dressing,
    Hill and dale proclaim thy blessing.”  Or thus:—­
    “Hill and valley boast thy blessing.”—­Milton cor.

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF.—­THE VERB BEFORE JOINT NOMINATIVES.

“There are a good and a bad, a right and a wrong, in taste, as in other things.”—­Blair cor. “Whence have arisen much stiffness and affectation.”—­Id. “To this error, are owing, in a great measure, that intricacy and [that] harshness, in his figurative language, which I before noticed.”—­Blair and Jamieson cor. “Hence, in his Night Thoughts, there prevail an obscurity and a hardness of style.”—­Blair cor. See Jamieson’s Rhet., p. 167.  “There are, however, in that work, much good sense and excellent criticism.”—­Blair cor. “There are too much low wit and scurrility in Plautus.”  Or:  “There is, in Plautus, too much of low wit and scurrility.”—­Id. “There are too much reasoning and refinement, too much pomp and studied beauty, in them.”  Or:  “There is too much of