Herald.  “It is a pride which should be cherished in them.”—­Locke cor. “And to restore to us the hope of fruits, to reward our pains in their season.”—­Id. “The comic representation of Death’s victim relating his own tale.”—­Wright cor. “As for Scioppius’s Grammar, that wholly concerns the Latin tongue.”—­Wilkins cor.

   “And chiefly Thou, O Spirit, that dost prefer
    Before all temples th’ upright heart and pure,
    Instruct me, for Thou knowst.”—­Milton, P. L., B. i, l. 17.

LESSON V.—­VERBS.

“And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field.”—­Friends’ Bible; also Bruce’s, and Alger’s.  “Whereof every one bears [or beareth] twins.”—­BIBLE COR.:  Song, vi, 6.  “He strikes out of his nature one of the most divine principles that are planted in it.”—­Addison cor. “GENII [i.e., the word GENII] denotes aerial spirits.”—­Wright cor. “In proportion as the long and large prevalence of such corruptions has been obtained by force.”—­Halifax cor. “Neither of these is set before any word of a general signification, or before a proper name.”—­Brightland cor. “Of which, a few of the opening lines are all I shall give.”—­Moore cor. “The wealth we had in England, was the slow result of long industry and wisdom.”  Or:  “The riches we had in England were,” &c.—­Davenant cor. “The following expression appears to be correct:  ‘Much public gratitude is due.’” Or this:  “’Great public thanks are due.’”—­_-Wright cor._ “He has been enabled to correct many mistakes.”—­Lowth cor. “Which road dost thou take here?”—­Ingersoll cor. “Dost thou learn thy lesson?”—­Id. “Did they learn their pieces perfectly?”—­Id. “Thou learned thy task well.”—­Id. “There are some who can’t relish the town, and others can’t bear with the country.”—­Sir Wilful cor. “If thou meet them, thou must put on an intrepid mien.”—­Neef cor. “Struck with terror, as if Philip were something more than human.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “If the personification of the form of Satan were admissible, the pronoun should certainly have been masculine.”—­Jamieson cor. “If only one follows, there seems to be a defect in the sentence.”—­Priestley cor. “Sir, if thou hast borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him.”—­Bible cor. “Blessed are the people that know the joyful sound.”—­Id. “Every auditory takes in good part those marks of respect and awe with which a modest speaker commences a public discourse.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Private causes were still pleaded