As bodily exercise particularly strengthens ( ), as it invites ( ) to sleep ( ), and secures ( ) against great disorders, it is to be generally encouraged.  Gymnastic exercises may be established for all ages and for all classes.  The Jews were ordered to take a walk out of the city on the Sabbath day; and here rich and poor, young and old, master and slave, met ( ) and indulged ( ) in innocent mirth or in the pleasures of friendly intercourse.—­Spurzheim on Education.

“Men will wrangle ( ) for religion; write ( ) for it; fight ( ) for it; die ( ) for it; any thing but live ( ) for it.”—­Lacon.

“I have addressed this volume to those that think ( ), and some may accuse me of an ostentatious independence, in presuming ( ) to inscribe a book to so small a minority.  But a volume addressed to those that think ( ) is in fact addressed to all the world; for altho the proportion of those who do ( ) think ( ) be extremely small, yet every individual flatters himself that he is one of the number.”—­Idem.

What is the difference whether a man thinks or not, if he produces no thoughts?

“He that thinks himself the happiest man, really is so; but he that thinks himself the wisest, is generally the greatest fool.”—­Idem.

“A man has many workmen employed; some to plough ( ) and sow ( ), others to chop ( ) and split ( ); some to mow ( ) and reap ( ); one to score ( ) and hew ( ); two to frame ( ) and raise ( ).  In his factory he has persons to card ( ), spin ( ), reel ( ), spool ( ), warp ( ), and weave ( ), and a clerk to deliver ( ) and charge ( ), to receive ( ) and pay ( ).  They eat ( ), and drink ( ), heartily, three times a day; and as they work ( ) hard, and feel ( ) tired at night, they lay ( ) down, sleep ( ) soundly, and dream ( ) pleasantly; they rise ( ) up early to go ( ) to work ( ) again.  In the morning the children wash ( ) and dress ( ) and prepare ( ) to go ( ) to school, to learn ( ) to read ( ), write ( ), and cipher ( ).”  All neuter or intransitive verbs!!

“The celebrated horse, Corydon, will perform ( ) on Tuesday evening in the circus.  He will leap ( ) over four bars, separately, in imitation of the english hunter.  He will lie ( ) down, and rise ( ) up instantly at the word of command.  He will move ( ) backwards and sideways, rear ( ) and stand ( ) on his hind feet; he will sit ( ) down, like a Turk, on a cushion.  To conclude ( ), he will leap ( ), in a surprising manner, over two horses.”—­Cardell’s Grammar.