their fathers, brothers, and uncles, cannot, as good relations and good citizens, excuse themselves for not standing forth to demand vengeance.”—­Murray’s Sequel, p. 114.  “Alleging, that their decrial of the church of Rome, was a uniting with the Turks.”—­Barclay cor. “To which is added the Catechism by the Assembly of Divines.”—­N.  E. Prim. cor. “This treachery was always present in the thoughts of both of them.”—­ Robertson cor. “Thus far their words agree.”  Or:  “Thus far the words of both agree.”—­W.  Walker cor. “Aparithmesis is an enumeration of the several parts of what, as a whole, might be expressed in few words.”—­Gould cor. “Aparithmesis, or Enumeration, is a figure in which what might be expressed in a few words, is branched out into several parts.”—­Dr. Adam cor. “Which may sit from time to time, where you dwell, or in the vicinity.”—­J.  O. Taylor cor. “Place together a large-sized animal and a small one, of the same species.”  Or:  “Place together a large and a small animal of the same species.”—­Kames cor. “The weight of the swimming body is equal to that of the quantity of fluid displaced by it.”—­Percival cor. “The Subjunctive mood, in all its tenses, is similar to the Optative.”—­Gwilt cor. “No feeling of obligation remains, except that of an obligation to fidelity.”—­Wayland cor. “Who asked him why whole audiences should be moved to tears at the representation of some story on the stage.”—­Sheridan cor. “Are you not ashamed to affirm that the best works of the Spirit of Christ in his saints are as filthy rags?”—­Barclay cor. “A neuter verb becomes active, when followed by a noun of kindred signification.”—­Sanborn cor. “But he has judged better in forbearing to repeat the article the.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Many objects please us, and are thought highly beautiful, which have scarcely any variety at all.”—­Id. “Yet they sometimes follow them.”—­Emmons cor. “For I know of nothing more important in the whole subject, than this doctrine of mood and tense.”—­R.  Johnson cor. “It is by no means impossible for an error to be avoided or suppressed.”—­Philol.  Museum cor. “These are things of the highest importance to children and youth.”—­Murray cor. “He ought to have omitted the word many.”  Or:  “He might better have omitted the word many.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Which might better have been separated.”  Or:  “Which ought rather to have been separated.”—­Id. “Figures and metaphors, therefore, should never be used profusely.”—­Id. and Jam. cor. “Metaphors, or other figures, should never be used in too great abundance.”—­Murray and Russell cor. “Something like this has been alleged against Tacitus.”—­ Bolingbroke cor.