names being blotted out of God’s book.”—­Burder, Hallock, and Webster, cor. “The first person is that which denotes the speaker.”—­Inst., p. 32.  “Accent is the laying of a peculiar stress of the voice, on a certain letter or syllable in a word.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 235; Felton’s, 134. “Thomas’s horse was caught.”—­Felton cor. “You were loved.”—­Id. “The nominative and the objective end alike.”—­T.  Smith cor. “The numbers of pronouns, like those of substantives, are two; the singular and the plural.”—­Id. “I is called the pronoun of the first person, because it represents the person speaking.”—­Frost cor. “The essential elements of the phrase are an intransitive gerundive and an adjective.”—­Hazen cor. “Wealth is no justification for such impudence.”—­Id. “That he was a soldier in the revolution, is not doubted.”—­Id. “Fishing is the chief employment of the inhabitants.”—­Id. “The chief employment of the inhabitants, is the catching of fish.”—­Id. “The cold weather did not prevent the work from being finished at the time specified.”—­Id. “The man’s former viciousness caused him to be suspected of this crime.”—­Id. “But person and number, applied to verbs, mean certain terminations.”—­Barrett cor. “Robert felled a tree.”—­Id. “Charles raised himself up.”—­Id. “It might not be a useless waste of time.”—­Id. “Neither will you have that implicit faith in the writings and works of others, which characterizes the vulgar.”—­Id. “I is of the first person, because it denotes the speaker.”—­Ib. “I would refer the student to Hedge’s or Watts’s Logic.”—­Id. “Hedge’s Watts’s, Kirwin’s, and Collard’s Logic.”—­Parker and Fox cor. “Letters that make a full and perfect sound of themselves, are called vowels.”  Or:  “The letters which make,” &c.—­Cutler cor. “It has both a singular and a plural construction.”—­Id. “For he beholds (or beholdeth) thy beams no more.”—­Id.  Carthon. “To this sentiment the Committee have the candour to incline, as it will appear by their summing-up.”—­Macpherson cor. “This reduces the point at issue to a narrow compass.”—­Id. “Since the English set foot upon the soil.”—­Exiles cor. “The arrangement of its different parts is easily retained by the memory.”—­Hiley cor. “The words employed are the most appropriate that could have been selected.”—­Id. “To prevent it from launching!”—­Id. “Webster has been followed in preference to others, where he differs from them.”  Or:  “Webster’s Grammar has been followed in preference to others, where it differs from them.”—­Frazee cor. “Exclamation and interrogation are often mistaken the one for the other.”—­Buchanan cor. “When all nature is hushed in sleep, and neither love nor guilt keeps its vigils.”—­Felton cor. Or thus:—­