not every man is called James, nor every woman, Mary.”—­Buchanan cor. “Crotchets are employed for nearly the same purpose as the parenthesis.”—­Churchill cor. “There is a still greater impropriety in a double comparative.”—­Priestley cor. “We often have occasion to speak of time.”—­Lowth cor. “The following sentence cannot possibly be understood.”—­Id. “The words must generally be separated from the context.”—­Comly cor. “Words ending in ator, generally have the accent on the penultimate.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “The learned languages, with respect to voices, moods, and tenses, are, in general, constructed differently from the English tongue.”—­Id. “Adverbs seem to have been originally contrived to express compendiously, in one word, what must otherwise have required two or more.”—­Id. “But it is so, only when the expression can be converted into the regular form of the possessive case.”—­Id. “‘Enter boldly,’ says he, ’for here too there are gods.’”—­Harris cor. “For none ever work for so little a pittance that some cannot be found to work for less.”—­Sedgwick cor. “For sinners also lend to sinners, to receive again as much.”—­Bible cor. Or, as Campbell has it in his version:—­“that they may receive as much in return.”—­Luke, vi, 34.  “They must be viewed in exactly the same light.”—­L.  Murray cor. “If he speaks but to display his abilities, he is unworthy of attention.”—­Id.

UNDER NOTE II.—­ADVERBS FOR ADJECTIVES.

“Upward motion is commonly more agreeable than motion downward.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “There are but two possible ways of justification before God.”—­Cox cor. “This construction sounds rather harsh.”—­Mur. and Ing. cor. “A clear conception, in the mind of the learner, of regular and well-formed letters.”—­C.  S. Jour. cor. “He was a great hearer of * * * Attalus, Sotion, Papirius, Fabianus, of whom he makes frequent mention.”—­L’Estrange cor. “It is only the frequent doing of a thing, that makes it a custom.”—­Leslie cor. “Because W. R. takes frequent occasion to insinuate his jealousies of persons and things.”—­Barclay cor. “Yet frequent touching will wear gold.”—­Shak. cor. “Uneducated persons frequently use an adverb when they ought to use an adjective:  as, ‘The country looks beautifully;’ in stead of beautiful.” [544]—­ Bucke cor. “The adjective is put absolute, or without its substantive.”—­Ash cor. “A noun or a pronoun in the second person, may be put absolute in the nominative case.”—­Harrison cor. “A noun or a pronoun, when put absolute with a participle,” &c.—­Id. and