“To be moderate in our views, and to proceed temperately in the pursuit of them, are the best ways to ensure success.”—­L.  Murray cor. “To be of any species, and to have a right to the name of that species, are both one.”—­Locke cor. “With whom, to will, and to do, are the same.”—­Dr. Jamieson cor. “To profess, and to possess, are very different things.”—­Inst., Key, p. 272.  “To do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with God, are duties of universal obligation.”—­Ib. “To be round or square, to be solid or fluid, to be large or small, and to be moved swiftly or slowly, are all equally alien from the nature of thought.”—­Dr. Johnson. “The resolving of a sentence into its elements, or parts of speech, and [a] stating [of] the accidents which belong to these, are called PARSING.”  Or, according to Note 1st above:  “The resolving of a sentence into its elements, or parts of speech, with [a] stating [of] the accidents which belong to these, is called PARSING.”—­Bullions cor. “To spin and to weave, to knit and to sew, were once a girl’s employments; but now, to dress, and to catch a beau, are all she calls enjoyments.”—­Kimball cor.

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XVII AND ITS NOTES.

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF.—­NOMINATIVES CONNECTED BY OR.

“We do not know in what either reason or instinct consists.”—­Johnson corrected. “A noun or a pronoun joined with a participle, constitutes a nominative case absolute.”—­Bicknell cor. “The relative will be of that case which the verb or noun following, or the preposition going before, uses to govern:”  or,—­“usually governs.”—­Adam, Gould, et al., cor. “In the different modes of pronunciation, which habit or caprice gives rise to.”—­Knight cor. “By which he, or his deputy, was authorized to cut down any trees in Whittlebury forest.”—­Junius cor. “Wherever objects were named, in which sound, noise, or motion, was concerned, the imitation by words was abundantly obvious.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “The pleasure or pain resulting from a train of perceptions in different circumstances, is a beautiful contrivance of nature for valuable purposes.”—­Kames cor. “Because their foolish vanity, or their criminal ambition, represents the principles by which they are influenced, as absolutely perfect.”—­D.  Boileau cor. “Hence naturally arises indifference or aversion between the parties.”—­Dr. Brown cor. “A penitent unbeliever, or an impenitent believer, is a character nowhere to be found.”—­Tract cor. “Copying whatever is peculiar in the talk of all those whose birth or fortune entitles them to imitation.”—­Johnson cor. “Where love, hatred, fear, or contempt,