CONSTRUE, CONSTRUCT. 42.  We might ——­ his words in a bad sense. 43.  How is this passage in Virgil to be ——­d? 44.  That sentence is obscure; it is not well ——­ed.

CONVINCE, CONVICT. 45.  The jury, having been ——­d of the prisoner’s guilt, ——­d him. 46.  I hope you may succeed in ——­ing him of his error.

DETECT, DISCRIMINATE. 47.  I cannot ——­ the error in the account. 48.  The chemist ——­d the presence of arsenic in the coffee.

DISCOVER, DISCLOSE. 49.  Events have ——­d the designs of the government. 50.  We often ——­ our mistakes when it is too late.

DOMINATE, DOMINEER. 51.  Three powers there are that ——­ the world:  Fraud, Force, and Right. 52.  No true gentleman ——­s his servants.

DRIVE, RIDE. 53.  While Mrs. A. and her children were ——­ing in the park the horses ran
    away and overturned the carriage.
54.  Will you go ——­ing with me in my new pony-cart. 55.  While ——­ing in the park Mr. C. was thrown from his horse.

ELICIT, ELIMINATE. 56.  Discussion is a good way to ——­ truth. 57.  His bearing under the trying circumstances ——­d the approval of all
    high-minded men.
58.  It is the duty of a statesman to try to ——­ the worst elements of
    society and to retain the best.
59.  Let us try to ——­ the true facts from this mass of evidence.

ESTIMATE, ESTEEM. 60.  I ——­ him for his own sake. 61.  Men do not ——­ highly the virtues of their enemies. 62.  The shell of the hawksbill turtle is much ——­d for making combs. 63.  At what amount do you ——­ the cost of the journey.

EXPOSE, EXPOUND. 64.  Daniel Webster ——­d the Constitution of the United States. 65.  Daniel Webster ——­d the villany of the Knapps. 66.  The text was well ——­d in the sermon. 67.  It is the business of the police to ——­ vice.

INSURE, SECURE. 68.  Will you ——­ my factory against fire? 69.  For woods before and hills behind
       —­it both from rain and wind.
70.  The cargoes of ocean steamers are generally fully ——­d. 71.  The city is ——­d by strong fortifications. 72.  How are we to ——­ to labor its due honor? 73.  To enjoy the benefits which the liberty of the press ——­s, we must
    submit to the evils which it creates.

INVESTIGATE, INQUIRE. 74.  A committee was appointed to ——­ the needs of the laboring classes. 75.  I will ——­ his name and rank. 76.  Edison has been busy ——­ ing the nature of electricity. 77.  A commission was appointed to ——­ the causes of the strike.

LET, LEAVE. 78.  Please ——­ me take you to town. 79.  We ——­ that to the judgment of the umpire. 80.  Pharaoh said, “I will ——­ you go.” 81.  Why do you—–­ your house go to ruin? 82.  Peace I ——­ with you. 83.  I will ——­ you know my decision to-morrow. 84.  Please ——­ me out at the corner of Twenty-third Street. 85. ——­ us free to act. 86. ——­ go! 87. ——­ the beggar in. 88. ——­ us ——­ him to himself. 89.  He ——­ the cat out of the bag.