p. 56.  “The brilliancy which the sun displays on its own disk, is sun shine.”—­Ib., p. 63.  “A word of three syllables is termed a trisyllable.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 23; Coar’s, 17; Jaudon’s, 13; Comly’s, 8; Cooper’s, New Gr., 8; Kirkham’s, 20; Picket’s, 10; Alger’s, 12; Blair’s, 1; Guy’s, 2; Bolles’s Spelling-Book, 161.  See Johnson’s Dict. “A word of three syllables is termed a trissyllable.”—­British Gram., p. 33; Comprehensive Gram., 23; Bicknell’s, 17; Allen’s, 31; John Peirce’s, 149; Lennie’s, 5; Maltby’s, 8; Ingersoll’s, 7; Bradley’s, 66; Davenport’s, 7; Bucke’s, 16; Bolles’s Spelling-Book, 91.  See Littleton’s Lat.  Dict. (1.) “Will, in the first Persons, promises or threatens:  But in the second and third Persons, it barely foretells.”—­British Gram., p. 132. (2.) “Will, in the first Persons, promises or threatens; but in the second and third Persons, it barely foretells.”—­Buchanan’s Gram., p. 41. (3.) “Will, in the first person, promises, engages, or threatens.  In the second and third persons, it merely foretels.”—­Jaudon’s Gram., p. 59. (4.) “Will, in the first person singular and plural, promises or threatens; in the second and third persons, only foretells.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 41. (5.) “Will, in the first person singular and plural, intimates resolution and promising; in the second and third person, only foretels.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 88; Ingersoll’s, 136; Fisk’s, 78; A.  Flint’s, 42; Bullions’s, 32; Hamlin’s, 41; Cooper’s Murray, 50. [Fist] Murray’s Second Edition has it “foretells.” (6.) “Will, in the first person singular and plural, expresses resolution and promising.  In the second and third persons it only foretells.”—­Comly’s Gram., p. 38; E.  Devis’s, 51; Lennie’s, 22. (7.) “Will, in the first person, promises.  In the second and third persons, it simply foretels.”—­Maltby’s Gram., p. 24. (8.) “Will, in the first person implies resolution and promising; in the second and third, it foretells.”—­Cooper’s New Gram., p. 51. (9.) “Will, in the first person singular and plural, promises or threatens; in the second and third persons, only foretels:  shall, on the contrary, in the first person, simply foretels; in the second and third persons, promises, commands, or threatens.”—­Adam’s Lat. and Eng.  Gram., p. 83. (10.) “In the first person shall foretels, and will promises or threatens; but in the second and third persons will foretels, and shall promises or threatens.”—­Blair’s Gram., p. 65.

   “If Maevius scribble in Apollo’s spight,
    There are who judge still worse than he can write.”—­Pope.