Who all my sense confinedst; or, didst confine.

Note.  And who broughtest him forth out of Ur.

RULE 15, Who shall be sent, &c.—­This is the man who, &c.

RULE 16.  They to whom much is given, &c.—­with whom you associate &c.—­whom I greatly respect, &c.—­whom we ought to love, and to whom, &c—­They whom conscience, &c.—­With whom did you walk?—­Whom did you see?—­To whom did you give the book?

RULE 17.  Who gave John those books? We.—­him who lives in Pearl street—­My brother and he.—­She and I.

RULE 18:  Note 2.  Thirty tuns.—­twenty feet—­one hundred fathoms.

Note 6.  He bought a pair of new shoes—­piece of elegant furniture.—­pair of fine horses—­tract of poor land.

Note 7.  Are still more difficult to be comprehended.—­most doubtful, or precarious way, &c.—­This model comes nearer perfection than any I, &c.

RULE 19:  Note.  That sort.—­these two hours.—­This kind, &c.—­He saw one person, or more than one, enter the garden.

Note 2.  Better than himself.—­is so small.—­his station may be, is bound by the laws.

Note 3.  On each side, &c.—­took each his censer.

RULE 20. Whom did they, &c.—­They whom opulence,—­whom luxury, &c.—­Him and them we know, &c.—­Her that is negligent, &c.—­my brother and me &c.—­Whom did they send, &c.—­Them whom he, &c.

RULE 21.  It is I.—­If I were he.—­it is he, indeed.—­Whom do you, &c.—­Who do men say, &c.—­and who say ye, &c.—­whom do you imagine it to have been?—­it was I; but you knew that it was he.

RULE 25.  Bid him come—­durst not do it.—­Hear him read, &c.—­makes us approve and reject, &c.—­better to live—­than to outlive, &c.—­to wrestle.

RULE 26:  Note.  The taking of pains:  or, without taking pains, &c.—­The changing of times,—­the removing and setting up of kings.

RULE 28:  Note 3.  He did me—­I had written—­he came home.—­befallen my cousin—­he would have gone.—­already risen.—­is begun.—­is spoken.—­would have written—­had they written, &c.

RULE 29:  Note 1.  It cannot, therefore, be, &c.—­he was not often pleasing.—­should never be separated.—­We may live happily, &c.

RULE 30:  Note.  I don’t know any thing; or, I know nothing, &c.—­I did not see anybody; or, I saw nobody, &c.—­Nothing ever affects her.—­and take no shape or semblance, &c.—­There can be nothing, &c.—­Neither precept nor discipline is so forcible as example.