“And thence up to the intentionally and voluntarily fraudulent.”—­Id. “And the contention was so sharp between them, that they departed asunder one from the other.”—­SCOTT’S, FRIENDS’, ALGER’S, BRUCE’S BIBLE, AND OTHERS:  Acts, xv, 39.  “Here the man is John, and John is the man; so the words are imagination and fancy; but THE imagination and THE fancy are not words:  they are intellectual powers.”—­Rev. M. Harrison cor. “The article, which is here so emphatic in the Greek, is quite forgotten in our translation.”—­Id. “We have no fewer than twenty-four pronouns.”—­Id. “It will admit of a pronoun joined to it.”—­Id. “From intercourse and from conquest, all the languages of Europe participate one with an other.”—­Id. “It is not always necessity, therefore, that has been the cause of our introducing of terms derived from the classical languages.”—­Id. “The man of genius stamps upon it any impression that pleases him.”  Or:  “any impression that he chooses.”—­Id. “The proportion of names ending in SON preponderates greatly among the Dano-Saxon population of the North.”—­Id. “As a proof of the strong similarity between the English language and the Danish.”—­Id. “A century from the time when (or at which) Hengist and Horsa landed on the Isle of Thanet.”—­Id.

   “I saw the colours waving in the wind,
    And them within, to mischief how combin’d.”—­Bunyan cor.

LESSON III.—­UNDER VARIOUS RULES.

“A ship excepted:  of which we say, ‘She sails well.’”—­Jonson cor. “Honesty is reckoned of little worth.”—­Lily cor. “Learn to esteem life as you ought.”—­Dodsley cor. “As the soundest health is less perceived than the lightest malady, so the highest joy toucheth us less sensibly than the smallest sorrow.”—­Id. “Youth is no apology for frivolousness.”—­Whiting cor. “The porch was of the same width as the temple.”—­Milman cor. “The other tribes contributed neither to his rise nor to his downfall.”—­Id. “His whole religion, with all its laws, would have been shaken to its foundation.”—­Id. “The English has most commonly been neglected, and children have been taught only in the Latin syntax.”—­J.  Ward cor. “They are not noticed in the notes.”—­ Id. “He walks in righteousness, doing what he would have others do to him.”—­Fisher cor. “They stand independent of the rest of the sentence.”—­Ingersoll cor. “My uncle and his son were in town yesterday.”—­Lennie cor. “She and her sisters are well.”—­Id. “His purse, with its contents, was abstracted