it without seeing her, or being seen by her.”—­Goldsmith cor. “Into candid minds, truth enters as a welcome guest.”—­L.  Murray cor. “There are many designs in which we may succeed, to our ultimate ruin.”—­Id. “From many pursuits in which we embark with pleasure, we are destined to land sorrowfully.”—­Id. “They gain much more than I, by this unexpected event.”—­Id.

UNDER NOTE II.—­OF HETEROGENEOUS TERMS.

“Athens saw them entering her gates and filling her academies.”—­Chazotte cor. “Neither have we forgot his past achievements, nor do we despair of his future success.”—­Duncan cor. “Her monuments and temples had long been shattered, or had crumbled into dust.”—­Journal cor. “Competition is excellent; it is the vital principle in all these things.”—­Id. “Whether provision should, or should not, be made, in order to meet this exigency.”—­Ib..  “That our Saviour was divinely inspired, and that he was endued with supernatural powers, are positions that are here taken for granted.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “It would be much more eligible, to contract or enlarge their extent by explanatory notes and observations, than to sweep away our ancient landmarks and set up others.”—­Id. “It is certainly much better to supply defects and abridge superfluities by occasional notes and observations, than to disorganize or greatly alter a system which has been so long established.”—­Id. “To have only one tune, or measure, is not much better than to have none at all.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Facts too well known and too obvious to be insisted on.”—­Id. “In proportion as all these circumstances are happily chosen, and are of a sublime kind.”—­Id. “If the description be too general, and be divested of circumstances.”—­Id. “He gained nothing but commendation.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “I cannot but think its application somewhat strained and misplaced.”—­Vethake cor. “Two negatives standing in the same clause, or referring to the same thing, destroy each other, and leave the sense affirmative.”—­Maunder cor. “Slates are thin plates of stone, and are often used to cover the roofs of houses.”—­Webster cor. “Every man of taste, and of an elevated mind, ought to feel almost the necessity of apologizing for the power he possesses.”—­Translator of De Stael cor. “They very seldom trouble themselves with inquiries, or make any useful observations of their own.”—­Locke cor.

   “We’ve both the field and honour won;
    Our foes are profligate, and run.”—­S.  Butler cor.

UNDER NOTE III.—­IMPORT OF CONJUNCTIONS.