Barclay cor. “By the gentle dropping-in of a pebble.”—­Sheridan cor. “To the carrying-on of a great part of that general course of nature.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “Then the not-interposing is so far from being a ground of complaint.”—­Id. “The bare omission, (or rather, the not-employing,) of what is used.”—­Campbell and Jamieson cor. “The bringing-together of incongruous adverbs is a very common fault.”—­ Churchill cor. “This is a presumptive proof that it does not proceed from them.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “It represents him in a character to which any injustice is peculiarly unsuitable.”—­Campbell cor. “They will aim at something higher than a mere dealing-out of harmonious sounds.”—­ Kirkham cor. “This is intelligible and sufficient; and any further account of the matter seems beyond the reach of our faculties.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “Apostrophe is a turning-off from the regular course of the subject.”—­Mur. et al. cor. “Even Isabella was finally prevailed upon to assent to the sending-out of a commission to investigate his conduct.”—­Life of Columbus cor. “For the turning-away of the simple shall slay them.”—­Bible cor.

   “Thick fingers always should command
    Without extension of the hand.”—­King cor.

UNDER NOTE V.—­OF PARTICIPLES WITH ADJECTIVES.

“Is there any Scripture which speaks of the light as being inward?”—­Barclay cor. “For I believe not positiveness therein essential to salvation.”—­Id. “Our inability to act a uniformly right part without some thought and care.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “On the supposition that it is reconcilable with the constitution of nature.”—­Id. “On the ground that it is not discoverable by reason or experience.”—­Id. “On the ground that they are unlike the known course of nature.”—­Id. “Our power to discern reasons for them, gives a positive credibility to the history of them.”—­Id. “From its lack of universality.”—­Id. “That they may be turned into passive participles in dus, is no decisive argument to prove them passive.”—­Grant cor. “With the implied idea that St. Paul was then absent from the Corinthians.”—­Kirkham cor. “Because it becomes gradually weaker, until it finally dies away into silence.”—­Id. “Not without the author’s full knowledge.”—­Id. “Wit out of season is one sort of folly.”—­Sheffield cor. “Its general susceptibility of a much stronger evidence.”—­ Campbell cor. “At least, that they are such, rarely enhances our opinion, either of their abilities or of their virtues.”—­Id. “Which were the ground of our unity.”—­Barclay cor. “But they may be distinguished from it by their intransitiveness.”—­L.  Murray cor. “To distinguish the higher degree of our persuasion of a thing’s possibility.”—­Churchill cor.