all, of the papers which had passed betwixt them.”—­Id. “In this manner, as to both parsing and correcting, should all the rules of syntax be treated, being taken up regularly according to their order.”—­L.  Murray cor. “To Ovando were allowed a brilliant retinue and a body-guard.”—­Sketch cor. “Was it I or he, that you requested to go?”—­Kirkham cor. “Let thee and me go on.”—­Bunyan cor. “This I nowhere affirmed; and I do wholly deny it.”—­Barclay cor. “But that I deny; and it remains for him to prove it.”—­Id. “Our country sinks beneath the yoke:  She weeps, she bleeds, and each new day a gash Is added to her wounds.”—­Shak. cor. “Thou art the Lord who chose Abraham and brought him forth out of Ur of the Chaldees.”—­Bible and Mur. cor. “He is the exhaustless fountain, from which emanate all these attributes that exist throughout this wide creation.”—­Wayland cor. “I am he who has communed with the son of Neocles; I am he who has entered the gardens of pleasure.”—­Wright cor.

   “Such were in ancient times the tales received,
    Such by our good forefathers were believed.”—­Rowe cor.

LESSON XIV.—­TWO ERRORS.

“The noun or pronoun that stands before the active verb, usually represents the agent.”—­A.  Murray cor. “Such seem to have been the musings of our hero of the grammar-quill, when he penned the first part of his grammar.”—­Merchant cor. “Two dots, the one placed above the other [:], are called Sheva, and are used to represent a very short e.”—­Wilson cor. “Great have been, and are, the obscurity and difficulty, in the nature and application of them” [:  i.e.—­of natural remedies].—­Butler cor. “As two are to four, so are four to eight.”—­Everest cor. “The invention and use of arithmetic, reach back to a period so remote, as to be beyond the knowledge of history.”—­ Robertson cor. “What it presents as objects of contemplation or enjoyment, fill and satisfy his mind.”—­Id. “If he dares not say they are, as I know he dares not, how must I then distinguish?”—­Barclay cor. “He had now grown so fond of solitude, that all company had become uneasy to him.”—­Life of Cic. cor. “Violence and spoil are heard in her; before me continually are grief and wounds.”—­Bible cor. “Bayle’s Intelligence from the Republic of Letters, which makes eleven volumes in duodecimo, is truly a model in this kind.”—­Formey cor. “Pauses, to be rendered pleasing and expressive, must not only be made in the right