himself for the shutting of the gates.”—­Id. “So his whole life was a doing of the will of the Father.”—­Penington cor. “It signifies the suffering or receiving of the action expressed.”—­Priestley cor. “The pretended crime therefore was the declaring of himself to be the Son of God.”—­West cor. “Parsing is the resolving of a sentence into its different parts of speech.”—­Beck cor.

UNDER NOTE II.—­ADJECTIVES REQUIRE OF.

“There is no expecting of the admiration of beholders.”—­Baxter cor. “There is no hiding of you in the house.”—­Shak. cor. “For the better regulating of government in the province of Massachusetts.”—­Brit.  Parl. cor. “The precise marking of the shadowy boundaries of a complex government.”—­Adams cor. “This state of discipline requires the voluntary foregoing of many things which we desire, and the setting of ourselves to what we have no inclination to.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “This amounts to an active setting of themselves against religion.”—­Id. “Which engaged our ancient friends to the orderly establishing of our Christian discipline.”—­Friends cor. “Some men are so unjust that there is no securing of our own property or life, but by opposing force to force.”—­Rev. John Brown cor. “An Act for the better securing of the Rights and Liberties of the Subject.”—­Geo. III cor. “Miraculous curing of the sick is discontinued.”—­Barclay cor. “It would have been no transgressing of the apostle’s rule.”—­Id. “As far as consistent with the proper conducting of the business of the House.”—­Elmore cor. “Because he would have no quarrelling at the just condemning of them at that day.”  Or:—­“at their just condemnation at that day.”—­Bunyan cor. “That transferring of this natural manner will insure propriety.”—­Rush cor. “If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old [i.e., frequent] turning of the key.”—­Singer’s Shakspeare cor.

UNDER NOTE II.—­POSSESSIVES REQUIRE OF.

“So very simple a thing as a man’s wounding of himself.”—­Dr. Blair cor., and Murray.  “Or with that man’s avowing of his designs.”—­Blair, Mur., et al. cor. “On his putting of the question.”—­Adams cor. “The importance of teachers’ requiring of their pupils to read each section many times over.”—­Kirkham cor. “Politeness is a kind of forgetting of one’s self, in order to be agreeable to others.”—­Ramsay cor. “Much, therefore, of the merit and the agreeableness of epistolary writing, will depend on its introducing of us into some acquaintance with the writer.”—­Blair and Mack