“There are a reputable and a disreputable practice.”  Or:  “There is a reputable, and there is a disreputable practice.”—­Adams cor. “This man and this were born in her.”—­Milton cor. “This man and that were born in her.”—­Bible cor. “This and that man were born there.”—­Hendrick cor. “Thus le in l~ego, and le in l=egi, seem to be sounded equally long.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “A distinct and an accurate articulation form the groundwork of good delivery.”  Or:  “A distinct and accurate articulation forms the groundwork of good delivery.”—­Kirkham cor. “How are vocal and written language understood?”—­Sanders cor. “The good, the wise, and the learned man, are ornaments to human society.”  Or:  “The good, wise, and learned man is an ornament to human society.”—­Bartlett cor. “In some points, the expression of song and that of speech are identical.”—­Rush cor. “To every room, there were an open and a secret passage.”—­Johnson cor. “There are such things as a true and a false taste; and the latter as often directs fashion, as the former.”—­Webster cor. “There are such things as a prudent and an imprudent institution of life, with regard to our health and our affairs.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “The lot of the outcasts of Israel, and that of the dispersed of Judah, however different in one respect, have in an other corresponded with wonderful exactness.”—­Hope of Israel cor. “On these final syllables, the radical and the vanishing movement are performed.”—­Rush cor. “To be young or old, and to be good, just, or the contrary, are physical or moral events.”—­Spurzheim cor., and Felch. “The eloquence of George Whitfield and that of John Wesley were very different in character each from the other.”—­Dr. Sharp cor. “The affinity of m for the series beginning with b, and that of n for the series beginning with t, give occasion for other euphonic changes.”—­Fowler cor.

   “Pylades’ soul, and mad Orestes’, were
    In these, if right the Greek philosopher.”  Or thus:—­
    “Pylades’ and Orestes’ soul did pass
    To these, if we believe Pythagoras.”  Or, without ellipsis:—­
    “Pylades and Orestes’ souls did pass
    To these, if we believe Pythagoras.”—­Cowley corrected.

UNDER NOTE VII.—­DISTINCT SUBJECT PHRASES.