You has always a plural verb.”—­Bullions cor. “How do you know that love is of the first person?  Ans.  Because we, the pronoun, is of the first person.”—­Id. and Lennie cor. “The lowing herd winds slowly o’er the lea.”—­Gray’s Elegy, l. 2:  Bullions cor. “Iambic verses have their second, fourth, and other even syllables accented.”—­Bullions cor. “Contractions that are not allowable in prose, are often made in poetry.”—­Id. “Yet to their general’s voice they soon obey’d”—­ Milton.  “It never presents to his mind more than one new subject at the same time.”—­Felton cor. “An abstract noun is the name of some particular quality considered apart from its substance.”—­Brown’s Inst. of E. Gram., p. 32. “A noun is of the first person when it denotes the speaker.”—­Felton cor. “Which of the two brothers is a graduate?”—­ Hallock cor. “I am a linen-draper bold, As all the world doth know.”—­Cowper. “Oh the pain, the bliss of dying!”—­Pope.  “This do; take to you censers, thou, Korah, and all thy company.”—­Bible cor. “There are three participles; the imperfect, the perfect, and the preperfect:  as, reading, read, having read.  Transitive verbs have an active and passive participle:  that is, their form for the perfect is sometimes active, and sometimes passive; as, read, or loved.”—­S.  S. Greene cor.

   “O Heav’n, in my connubial hour decree
    My spouse this man, or such a man as he.”—­Pope cor.

LESSON IV.—­UNDER VARIOUS RULES.

“The past tenses (of Hiley’s subjunctive mood) represent conditional past facts or events, of which the speaker is uncertain.”—­Hiley cor. “Care also should be taken that they be not introduced too abundantly.”—­Id. “Till they have become familiar to the mind.”  Or:  “Till they become familiar to the mind.”—­Id. “When once a particular arrangement and phraseology have become familiar to the mind.”—­Id. “I have furnished the student with the plainest and most practical directions that I could devise.”—­Id. “When you are conversant with the Rules of Grammar, you will be qualified to commence the study of Style.”—­Id. “C before e, i, or y, always has a soft sound, like s.”—­L.  Murray cor. “G before e, i, or y, is generally soft; as in genius, ginger, Egypt.”—­Id. “C before e, i, or y, always sounds soft, like s.”—­Hiley cor. “G is generally soft before e, i, or y; as in genius, ginger, Egypt.”—­Id. “A perfect alphabet must always contain just