Christ,
with the sign of the cross, puts away
devils.”—
Barclay cor. “By
which an oath
with a penalty was to be imposed
on the members.”—
Junius
cor. “Light,
or knowledge, in what
manner soever afforded us, is equally from God.”—
Bp.
Butler cor. “For instance, sickness
or
untimely death is the consequence of intemperance.”—
Id.
“When grief
or blood ill-tempered
vexeth
him.” Or: “When grief,
with
blood ill-tempered,
vexes him”—
Shak.
cor. “Does continuity,
or connexion,
create sympathy and relation in the parts of the body?”—
Collier
cor. “His greatest concern,
his highest
enjoyment, was, to be approved in the sight of his
Creator.”—
L. Murray cor.
“Know ye not that there is[542] a prince, a
great man, fallen this day in Israel?”—
Bible
cor. “What is vice,
or wickedness?
No rarity, you may depend on it.”—
Collier
cor. “There is also the fear
or apprehension
of it.”—
Bp. Butler cor.
“The apostrophe
with s (
’s)
is an abbreviation for
is, the termination of
the old English genitive.”—
Bullions
cor. “
Ti, ce, OR
ci, when
followed by a vowel, usually has the sound of
sh;
as in
partial, ocean, special.”—
Weld
cor.
“Bitter constraint of
sad occasion dear
Compels me to disturb your
season due.”—Milton cor.
“Debauch’ry,
or excess, though with less noise,
As great a portion of mankind
destroys.”—Waller cor.
UNDER NOTE II.—AFFIRMATION WITH NEGATION.
“Wisdom, and not wealth, procures esteem.”—Inst.,
Key, p. 272. “Prudence, and not pomp,
is the basis of his fame.”—Ib.
“Not fear, but labour has overcome him.”—Ib.
“The decency, and not the abstinence, makes
the difference.”—Ib. “Not
her beauty, but her talents attract attention.”—Ib.
“It is her talents, and not her beauty, that
attract attention.”—Ib.
“It is her beauty, and not her talents, that
attracts attention.”—Ib.
“His belly, not his brains,
this impulse gives:
He’ll grow immortal;
for he cannot live.” Or thus:—
“His bowels,
not his brains, this impulse give:
He’ll grow immortal;
for he cannot live.”—Young cor.
UNDER NOTE III.—AS WELL AS, BUT, OR SAVE.
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