of such a subject.”—­Spect. cor. “For I do not recollect it preceded by an open vowel.”—­Knight cor. “Such is the setting up of the form above the power of godliness.”—­Barclay cor. “I remember that I was walking once with my young acquaintance.”—­Hunt cor. “He did not like to pay a debt.”—­Id. “I do not remember to have seen Coleridge when I was a child.”—­Id. “In consequence of the dry rot discovered in it, the mansion has undergone a thorough repair.”—­Maunder cor. “I would not advise the following of the German system in all its parts.”—­Lieber cor. “Would it not be to make the students judges of the professors?”—­Id. “Little time should intervene between the proposing of them and the deciding upon them.”—­Verthake [sic—­KTH] cor. “It would be nothing less than to find fault with the Creator.”—­Lit.  Journal cor. “That we were once friends, is a powerful reason, both of prudence and of conscience, to restrain us from ever becoming enemies.”—­Secker cor. “By using the word as a conjunction, we prevent the ambiguity.”—­L.  Murray cor.

   “He forms his schemes the flood of vice to stem,
    But faith in Jesus has no part in them.”—­J Taylor cor.

LESSON VIII.—­ADVERBS.

“Auxiliaries not only can be inserted, but are really understood.”—­Wright cor. “He was afterwards a hired scribbler in the Daily Courant.”—­Pope’s Annotator cor. “In gardening, luckily, relative beauty never need stand (or, perhaps better, never needs to stand) in opposition to intrinsic beauty.”—­Kames cor. “I much doubt the propriety of the following examples.”—­Lowth cor. “And [we see] how far they have spread, in this part of the world, one of the worst languages possible”—­Locke cor. “And, in this manner, merely to place him on a level with the beast of the forest.”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “Whither, ah! whither, has my darling fled.”—­Anon.  “As for this fellow, we know not whence he is.”—­Bible cor. “Ye see then, that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only.”—­Id. “The Mixed kind is that in which the poet sometimes speaks in his own person, and sometimes makes other characters speak.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “Interrogation is a rhetorical figure in which the writer or orator raises questions, and, if he pleases, returns answers.”—­Fisher cor. “Prevention is a figure in which an author starts an objection which he foresees may be made, and gives an answer to it.”—­Id. “Will you let me alone, or not?”—­W.  Walker cor. “Neither man nor woman can resist an engaging exterior.”—­ Chesterfield