“Its application is not arbitrary, or dependent on the caprice of readers.”—­L.  Murray cor. “This is the more expedient, because the work is designed for the benefit of private learners.”—­Id. “A man, he tells us, ordered by his will, to have a statue erected for him.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “From some likeness too remote, and lying too far out of the road of ordinary thought.”—­Id. “In the commercial world, money is a fluid, running from hand to hand.”—­Dr. Webster cor. “He pays much attention to the learning and singing of songs.”—­Id. “I would not be understood to consider the singing of songs as criminal.”—­Id. “It is a case decided by Cicero, the great master of writing.”—­Editor of Waller cor. “Did they ever bear a testimony against the writing of books?”—­ Bates’s Rep. cor. “Exclamations are sometimes mistaken for interrogations.”—­Hist. of Print, cor. “Which cannot fail to prove of service.”—­Smith cor. “Hewn into such figures as would make them incorporate easily and firmly.”—­Beat, or Mur. cor. “After the rule and example, there are practical inductive questions.”—­J.  Flint cor. “I think it will be an advantage, that I have collected my examples from modern writings.”—­Priestley cor. “He was eager to recommend it to his fellow-citizens.”—­Id. and Hume cor. “The good lady was careful to serve me with every thing.”—­Id. “No revelation would have been given, had the light of nature been sufficient, in such a sense as to render one superfluous and useless.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “Description, again, is a representation which raises in the mind the conception of an object, by means of some arbitrary or instituted symbols.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Disappointing the expectation of the hearers, when they look for an end.”  Or:—­“for the termination of our discourse.”—­Id. “There is a distinction, which, in the use of them, is worthy of attention.”—­ Maunder cor. “A model has been contrived, which is not very expensive, and which is easily managed.”—­Ed. Reporter cor. “The conspiracy was the more easily discovered, because the conspirators were many.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Nearly ten years had that celebrated work been published, before its importance was at all understood.”—­Id. “That the sceptre is ostensibly grasped by a female hand, does not reverse the general order of government.”—­West cor. “I have hesitated about signing the Declaration of Sentiments.”—­Lib. cor. “The prolonging of men’s lives when the world needed to be peopled, and the subsequent shortening of them when that necessity had ceased.”—­Rev. John Brown cor. “Before the performance