“Nor war nor wisdom yields our Jews delight,
    They will not study, and they dare not fight.”—­Crabbe cor.

    “Nor time nor chance breeds such confusions yet,
    Nor are the mean so rais’d, nor sunk the great.”—­Rowe cor.

UNDER NOTE I.—­NOMINATIVES THAT DISAGREE.

“The definite article, the, designates what particular thing or things are meant.”—­Merchant cor. “Sometimes a word, or several words, necessary to complete the grammatical construction of a sentence, are not expressed, but are omitted by ellipsis.”—­Burr cor. “Ellipsis, (better, Ellipses,) or abbreviations, are the wheels of language.”—­Maunder cor. “The conditions or tenor of none of them appears at this day.”  Or:  “The tenor or conditions of none of them appear at this day.”—­ Hutchinson cor. “Neither men nor money was wanting for the service.”  Or:  “Neither money nor men were wanting for the service.”—­Id. “Either our own feelings, or the representation of those of others, requires emphatic distinction to be frequent.”—­Dr. Barber cor. “Either Atoms and Chance, or Nature, is uppermost:  now I am for the latter part of the disjunction.”—­Collier cor. “Their riches or poverty is generally proportioned to their activity or indolence.”—­Cox cor. “Concerning the other part of him, neither he nor you seem to have entertained an idea.”—­Horne cor. “Whose earnings or income is so small.”—­Discip. cor. “Neither riches nor fame renders a man happy.”—­Day cor. “The references to the pages always point to the first volume, unless the Exercises or Key is mentioned.”  Or, better:—­“unless mention is made of the Exercises or Key.”  Or:  “unless the Exercises or Key be named.”—­L.  Murray cor.

UNDER NOTE II.—­COMPLETE THE CONCORD.

“My lord, you wrong my father; neither is he, nor am I, capable of harbouring a thought against your peace.”—­Walpole cor. “There was no division of acts; there were no pauses, or intervals, in the performance; but the stage was continually full; occupied either by the actors, or by the chorus.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Every word ending in b, p, or f, is of this order, as also are many that end in v.”—­Dr. Murray cor. “Proud as we are of human reason, nothing can be more absurd than is the general system of human life and human knowledge.”—­ Bolingbroke cor. “By which the body of sin and death is done away, and we are cleansed.”—­Barclay cor.  “And those were already converted, and regeneration was begun in them.”—­Id.