“While he whom learning, habits, all prevent,
    Is largely mulct for each impediment.”—­Crabbe, Bor., p. 102. 
    “And then the chapel—­night and morn to pray,
    Or mulct and threaten’d if he kept away.”—­Ib., p. 162.

“A small space is formed, in which the breath is pent up.”—­Gardiner’s Music of Nature, p. 493. “Pen, when it means to write, is always regular.  Boyle has penned in the sense of confined.”—­Churchill’s Gram., p. 261.  “So far as it was now pled.”—­ANDERSON:  Annals of the Bible, p. 25. “Rapped with admiration.”—­HOOKER:  Joh.  Dict. “And being rapt with the love of his beauty.”—­Id., ib. “And rapt in secret studies.”—­SHAK.:  ib. “I’m rapt with joy.”—­ADDISON:  ib. “Roast with fire.”—­FRIENDS’ BIBLE:  Exod., xii, 8 and 9. “Roasted with fire.”—­SCOTT’S BIBLE:  Exod., xii, 8 and 9.  “Upon them hath the light shined.”—­Isaiah, ix, 2.  “The earth shined with his glory.”—­Ezekiel, xliii, 2.  “After that he had showed wonders.”—­Acts, vii, 36.  “Those things which God before had showed.”—­Acts, iii, 18.  “As shall be shewed in Syntax.”—­Johnson’s Gram.  Com., p. 28.  “I have shown you, that the two first may be dismissed.”—­Cobbett’s E. Gram., 10.  “And in this struggle were sowed the seeds of the revolution.”—­Everett’s Address, p. 16.  “Your favour showed to the performance, has given me boldness.”—­Jenks’s Prayers, Ded.  “Yea, so have I strived to preach the gospel.”—­Rom., xv, 20.  “Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf?”—­Shakspeare.  “Hamstring’d behind, unhappy Gyges died.”—­Dryden.  “In Syracusa was I born and wed.”—­Shakspeare.  “And thou art wedded to calamity.”—­Id. “I saw thee first, and wedded thee.”—­Milton.  “Sprung the rank weed, and thrived with large increase.”—­Pope.  “Some errors never would have thriven, had it not been for learned refutation.”—­Book of Thoughts, p. 34.  “Under your care they have thriven.”—­Junius, p. 5.  “Fixed by being rolled closely, compacted, knitted.”—­Dr. Murray’s Hist., Vol. i, p. 374.  “With kind converse and skill has weaved.”—­Prior.  “Though I shall be wetted to the skin.”—­Sandford and Merton, p. 64.  “I speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility.”—­Shakspeare.  “And pure grief shore his old thread in twain.”—­Id. “And must I ravel out my weaved-up follies?”—­Id., Rich.  II.  “Tells how the drudging Goblin swet.”—­Milton’s L’Allegro.  “Weave, wove or weaved, weaving, wove, weaved, or woven.”—­Ward’s Gram., p. 67.

   “Thou who beneath the frown of fate hast stood,
    And in thy dreadful agony sweat blood.”—­Young, p. 238.