“This sentence violates an established rule of grammar.”—­L.  Murray cor. “The words thou and shall are again reduced to syllables of short quantity.”—­Id. “Have the greatest men always been the most popular?  By no means.”—­Lieber cor. “St. Paul positively stated, that ’He that loveth an other, hath fulfilled the law.’”—­Rom., xiii, 8.  “More organs than one are concerned in the utterance of almost every consonant.”—­M’Culloch cor. “If the reader will pardon me for descending so low.”—­Campbell cor. “To adjust them in such a manner as shall consist equally with the perspicuity and the grace of the period.”  Or:  “To adjust them so, that they shall consist equally,” &c.—­Dr. Blair and L. Mur. cor. “This class exhibits a lamentable inefficiency, and a great want of simplicity.”—­Gardiner cor. “Whose style, in all its course, flows like a limpid stream, through which we see to the very bottom.”—­Dr. Blair cor.; also L.  Murray.  “We admit various ellipses.”  Or thus:  “An ellipsis, or omission, of some words, is frequently admitted.”—­Lennie’s Gram., p. 116.  “The ellipsis, of articles may occur thus.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Sometimes the article a is improperly applied to nouns of different numbers; as, ’A magnificent house and gardens.’”—­Id. “In some very emphatical expressions, no ellipsis should be allowed.”—­Id. “Ellipses of the adjective may happen in the following manner.”—­Id. “The following examples show that there may be an ellipsis of the pronoun.”—­Id. “Ellipses of the verb occur in the following instances.”—­Id. “Ellipses of the adverb may occur in the following manner.”—­Id. “The following brief expressions are all of them elliptical.” [554]—­Id. “If no emphasis be placed on any words, not only will discourse be rendered heavy and lifeless, but the meaning will often be left ambiguous.”—­Id.; also J.  S. Hart and Dr. Blair cor. “He regards his word, but thou dost not regard thine.”—­Bullions, Murray, et al., cor. “I have learned my task, but you have not learned yours.”—­Iid. “When the omission of a word would obscure the sense, weaken the expression, or be attended with impropriety, no ellipsis must be indulged.”—­Murray and Weld cor. “And therefore the verb is correctly put in the singular number, and refers to them all separately and individually considered.”—­L.  Murray cor. “He was to me the most intelligible of all who spoke on the subject.”—­Id. “I understood him better than I did any other who spoke on the subject.”—­Id. “The roughness found on the entrance into the