reason needs be given?”—Campbell’s
Rhet., p. 51. “He need assign
no other reason for his conduct.”—Wayland,
ib., p. 214. “Sow there is nothing
that a man needs be ashamed of in all this.”—Collier’s
Antoninus, p. 45. “No notice need
be taken of the advantages.”—Walker’s
Rhyming Dict., Vol. ii, p. 304. “Yet
it needs not be repeated.”—Bicknell’s
Gram., Part ii, p. 51. “He need
not be anxious.”—Greenleaf’s
Gram. Simplified, p. 38. “He needs
not be afraid.”—Fisk’s Gram.
Simplified, p. 124. “He who will not
learn to spell, needs not learn to write.”—Red
Book, p. 22. “The heeder need
be under no fear.”—Greenleaf’s
Gram., p. 38.[259] “More need not
be said about it.”—Cobbett’s
E. Gram., 272. “The object needs
not be expressed.”—Booth’s
Introduct. to Dict., p. 37. “Indeed,
there need be no such thing.”—Fosdick’s
De Sacy, p. 71. “This needs to
be illustrated.”—Ib., p. 81.
“And no part of the sentence need be
omitted.”—Parkhurst’s Grammar
for Beginners, p. 114. “The learner
needs to know what sort of words are called
verbs.”—Ib., p. 6. “No
one need be apprehensive of suffering by faults
of this kind.”—Sheridan’s
Elocution, p. 171. “The student who
has bought any of the former copies needs not
repent.”—Dr. Johnson, Adv. to Dict.
“He need not enumerate their names.”—Edward’s
First Lessons in Grammar, p. 38. “A
quotation consisting of a word or two only need
not begin with a capital.”—Churchill’s
Gram., p. 383. “Their sex is commonly
known, and needs not to be marked.”—Ib.,
p. 72; Murray’s Octavo Gram., 51.
“One need only open Lord Clarendon’s
history, to find examples every where.”—Blair’s
Rhet., p. 108. “Their sex is commonly
known, and needs not be marked.”—Lowth’s
Gram., p. 21; Murray’s Duodecimo Gram.,
p. 51. “Nobody need be afraid he
shall not have scope enough.”—LOCKE:
in Sanborn’s Gram., p. 168. “No
part of the science of language, needs to be ever
uninteresting to the pursuer.”—Nutting’s
Gram., p. vii. “The exact amount of
knowledge is not, and need not be, great.”—Todd’s
Student’s Manual, p. 44. “He
needs to act under a motive which is all-pervading.”—Ib.,
p. 375. “What need be said, will
not occupy a long space.”—Ib.,
p. 244. “The sign TO needs not always
be used.”—Bucke’s Gram.,
p. 96. “Such as he need not be ashamed
of.”—Snelling’s Gift for
Scribblers, p. 23.
“Needst thou—need any one on earth—despair?”—Ib., p. 32.
“Take timely counsel;
if your dire disease
Admits no cure, it needs
not to displease.”—Ib., p.
14.