atchievements of Charlemagne and his Peers, or Paladins.”—­Ib., p. 374.  “Aye, aye; this slice to be sure outweighs the other.”—­Blair’s Reader, p. 31.  “In the common phrase, good-bye, bye signifies passing, going.  The phrase signifies, a good going, a prosperous passage, and is equivalent to farewell.”—­Webster’s Dict. “Good-by, adv.—­a contraction of good be with you—­a familiar way of bidding farewell.”—­See Chalmers’s Dict. “Off he sprung, and did not so much as stop to say good bye to you.”—­Blair’s Reader, p. 16.  “It no longer recals the notion of the action.”—­Barnard’s Gram., p. 69.

   “Good-nature and good-sense must ever join;
    To err, is human; to forgive, divine.”—­Pope, Ess. on Crit.

EXERCISE XI.—­MIXED ERRORS.

“The practices in the art of carpentry are called planeing, sawing, mortising, scribing, moulding, &c.”—­Blair’s Reader, p. 118.  “With her left hand, she guides the thread round the spindle, or rather round a spole which goes on the spindle.”—­Ib., p. 134.  “Much suff’ring heroes next their honours claim.”—­POPE:  Johnson’s Dict., w.  Much.  “Vein healing verven, and head purging dill.”—­SPENSER:  ib., w.  Head.  “An, in old English, signifies if; as, ‘an it please your honor.’”—­Webster’s Dict. “What, then, was the moral worth of these renouned leaders?”—­M’Ilvaine’s Lect., p. 460.  “Behold how every form of human misery is met by the self denying diligence of the benevolent.”—­Ib., p. 411.  “Reptiles, bats, and doleful creatures—­jackalls, hyenas, and lions—­inhabit the holes, and caverns, and marshes of the desolate city.”—­Ib., p. 270.  “ADAYS, adv.  On or in days; as, in the phrase, now adays.”—­Webster’s Dict. “REFEREE, one to whom a thing is referred; TRANSFERREE, the person to whom a transfer is made.”—­Ib. “The Hospitallers were an order of knights who built a hospital at Jerusalem for pilgrims.”—­Ib. “GERARD, Tom, or Tung, was the institutor and first grand master of the knights hospitalers:  he died in 1120.”—­Biog.  Dict. “I had a purpose now to lead our many to the holy land.”—­SHAK.:  in Johnson’s Dict. “He turned their heart to hate his people, to deal subtilly with his servants.”—­Psalms, cv, 25.  “In Dryden’s ode of Alexander’s Feast, the line, ‘Faln, faln, faln, faln,’ represents a gradual sinking of the mind.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., Vol. ii, p. 71.  “The first of these lines is marvelously nonsensical.”—­Jamieson’s Rhet., p. 117.  “We have the nicely chiseled forms of an Apollo and a Venus, but it is the same cold marble still.”—­Christian Spect., Vol. viii, p. 201.  “Death waves his mighty wand and paralyses all.”—­Bucke’s Gram., p. 35.  “Fear God.  Honor the patriot.  Respect virtue.”—­Kirkham’s