“Indeed we have seriously wondered that Murray should leave some things as he has left them.”—­Reporter cor. “Which they neither have done nor can do.”—­Barclay cor. “The Lord hath revealed, and doth and will reveal, his will to his people; and hath raised up, and doth raise up, members of his body,” &c.—­Id. “We see, then, that the Lord hath given, and doth give, such.”—­Id. “Towards those that have declared, or do declare, themselves members.”—­Id. “For which we can give, and have given, our sufficient reasons.”—­Id. “When we mention the several properties of the different words in sentences, as we have mentioned those of the word William’s above, what is the exercise called?”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “It is however to be doubted, whether this Greek idiom ever has obtained, or ever will obtain, extensively, in English.”—­Nutting cor. “Why did not the Greeks and Romans abound in auxiliary words as much as we do?”—­Murray cor. “Who delivers his sentiments in earnest, as they ought to be delivered in order to move and persuade.”—­Kirkham cor.

UNDER NOTE X.—­DO, USED AS A SUBSTITUTE.

“And I would avoid it altogether, if it could be avoided.”  Or:  “I would avoid it altogether, if to avoid it were practicable.”—­Kames cor. “Such a sentiment from a man expiring of his wounds, is truly heroic; and it must elevate the mind to the greatest height to which it can be raised by a single expression.”—­Id. “Successive images, thus making deeper and deeper impressions, must elevate the mind more than any single image can.”—­Id. “Besides making a deeper impression than can be made by cool reasoning.”—­Id. “Yet a poet, by the force of genius alone, may rise higher than a public speaker can.”  Or:—­“than can a public speaker.”—­Blair cor. “And the very same reason that has induced several grammarians to go so far as they have gone, should have induced them to go farther.”—­Priestley cor. “The pupil should commit the first section to memory perfectly, before he attempts (or enters upon) the second part of grammar.”—­Bradley cor. “The Greek ch was pronounced hard, as we now pronounce it in chord.”—­Booth cor. “They pronounce the syllables in a different manner from what they adopt (or, in a manner different from that which they are accustomed to use) at other times.”—­L.  Murray cor. “And give him the cool and formal reception that Simon had given.”—­Scott cor. “I do not say, as some have said.”—­Bolingbroke cor. “If he suppose the first, he may the last.”—­Barclay cor. “Who are now despising Christ in his inward appearance,