“The mixing of them makes a miserable jumble of truth and fiction.”—­Kames cor. “The same objection lies against the employing of statues.”—­Id. “More efficacious than the venting of opulence upon the fine arts.”—­Id. “It is the giving of different names to the same object.”—­Id. “When we have in view the erecting of a column.”—­Id. “The straining of an elevated subject beyond due bounds, is a vice not so frequent.”—­Id. “The cutting of evergreens in the shape of animals, is very ancient.”—­Id. “The keeping of juries without meat, drink, or fire, can be accounted for only on the same idea.”—­Webster cor. “The writing of the verbs at length on his slate, will be a very useful exercise.”—­Beck cor. “The avoiding of them is not an object of any moment.”—­Sheridan cor. “Comparison is the increasing or decreasing of the signification of a word by degrees.”—­Brit.  Gram. cor. “Comparison is the increasing or decreasing of the quality by degrees.”—­Buchanan cor. “The placing of a circumstance before the word with which it is connected is the easiest of all inversion.”—­Id. “What is emphasis?  It is the emitting of a stronger and fuller sound of voice,” &c.—­Bradley cor. “Besides, the varying of the terms will render the use of them more familiar.”—­A.  Mur. cor. “And yet the confining of themselves to this true principle, has misled them.”—­Tooke cor. “What is here commanded, is merely the relieving of his misery.”—­Wayland cor. “The accumulating of too great a quantity of knowledge at random, overloads the mind in stead of adorning it.”—­Formey cor. “For the compassing of his point.”—­Rollin cor. “To the introducing of such an inverted order of things.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “Which require only the doing of an external action.”—­Id. “The imprisoning of my body is to satisfy your wills.”—­Fox cor. “Who oppose the conferring of such extensive command on one person.”—­Duncan cor. “Luxury contributed not a little to the enervating of their forces.”—­Sale cor. “The keeping of one day of the week for a sabbath.”—­Barclay cor. “The doing of a thing is contrary to the forbearing of it.”—­Id. “The doubling of the Sigma is, however, sometimes regular.”—­Knight cor. “The inserting of the common aspirate too, is improper.”—­Id. “But in Spenser’s time the pronouncing of the ed [as a separate syllable,] seems already to have been something of an archaism.”—­Phil.  Mu. cor. “And to the reconciling of the effect of their verses on the eye.”—­Id. “When it was not in their power to hinder the taking of the whole.”—­Dr. Brown cor. “He had indeed given the orders