“My hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, centre in you.”—­Greenleaf or Sanborn cor. “This mood implies possibility or liberty, will or obligation.”—­Ingersoll cor. “Substance is divided into body and spirit, into extended and thinking.”—­Brightland cor. “These consonants, [d and t,] like p and b, f and v, k and hard g, and s and z, are letters of the same organ.”—­J.  Walker cor. “Neither fig nor twist, pigtail nor Cavendish, has passed my lips since; nor ever shall again.”—­Cultivator cor. “The words whoever or whosoever, whichever or whichsoever, and whatever or whatsoever, are called Compound Relative Pronouns.”—­Day cor. “Adjectives signifying profit or disprofit, likeness or unlikeness, govern the dative.”—­Bullions cor.

UNDER RULE VI.—­OF WORDS ABSOLUTE.

“Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me.”—­Psalm xxiii 4.  “Depart, ye wicked.”—­J.  W. Wright cor. “He saith unto his mother.  Woman, behold thy son!”—­John, xix, 26.  “Thou, God, seest me.”—­Bullions cor. “John, write me a letter.  Henry, go home.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor., twice.  “Now, G. Brown, let us reason together.”—­Id. “Mr. Smith, you say, on page 11th, ‘The objective case denotes the object’”—­Id. “Gentlemen, will you always speak as you mean?”—­Id. “John, I sold my books to William, for his brothers.”—­Id. “Walter, and Seth, I will take my things, and leave yours.”—­Id. “Henry, Julia and Jane left their umbrella, and took yours.”—­Id. “John, harness the horses, and go to the mine for some coal.”—­Id. “William, run to the store, for a few pounds of tea.”—­Id. “The king being dead, the parliament was dissolved.”—­Chandler cor.

   “Cease, fond Nature, cease thy strife,
    And let me languish into life.”
        —­Pope, Brit.  Poets, vi, 317.

    “Forbear, great man, in arms renown’d, forbear.”
        —­Hiley’s Gram., p. 127.

    “Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind! 
    Each prayer accepted, and each wish resign’d.”
        —­Pope, Brit.  Poets, vi, 335.

UNDER RULE VII.—­OF WORDS IN APPOSITION.

“We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice,” &c.—­Constit. of U. S. “The Lord, the covenant God of his people, requires it.”—­A.  S. Mag. cor. “He, as a patriot, deserves praise.”—­Hallock cor. “Thomson, the watchmaker and jeweller from London, was of the party.”—­Bullions cor. “Every body knows that the person here spoken of by the name of ‘the Conqueror,’ is William, duke of Normandy.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “The words myself, thyself, himself, herself, itself, and their plurals, ourselves, yourselves, and themselves, are called Compound Personal Pronouns.”—­Day cor.