sensible of, a means to come at those that are not so.”—­Formey’s Belles-Lettres, Foreman’s Version, p. 113.  “Now, Who is not Discouraged, and Fears Want, when he has no money?”—­Divine Right of Tythes, p. 23.  “Which the Authors of this work, consider of but little or no use.”—­Wilbur and Livingston’s Gram., p. 6.  “And here indeed the distinction between these two classes begins not to be clear.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 152.  “But this is a manner which deserves not to be imitated.”—­Ib., p. 180.  “And in this department a person never effects so little, as when he attempts too much.”—­Campbell’s Rhet., p. 173; Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 367.  “The verb that signifies merely being, is neuter.”—­Dr. Ash’s Gram., p. 27.  “I hope not much to tire those whom I shall not happen to please.”—­Rambler, No. 1.  “Who were utterly unable to pronounce some letters, and others very indistinctly.”—­Sheridan’s Elocution, p. 32.  “The learner may point out the active, passive, and neuter verbs in the following examples, and state the reasons why.”—­C.  Adams’s Gram., p. 27.  “These words are most always conjunctions.”—­S.  Barrett’s Revised Gram., p. 73.

   “How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue! 
    How sweet the periods, neither said, nor sung!”—­Dunciad.

LESSON VIII.—­CONJUNCTIONS.

“Who at least either knew not, nor loved to make, a distinction.”—­Dr. Murray’s Hist. of Europ.  Lang., i, 322.  “It is childish in the last degree, if this become the ground of estranged affection.”—­L.  Murray’s Key, ii, 228.  “When the regular or the irregular verb is to be preferred, p. 107.”—­Murray’s Index, Gram., ii, 296.  “The books were to have been sold, as this day.”—­Priestley’s E. Gram., p. 138.  “Do, an if you will.”—­Beauties of Shak., p. 195.  “If a man had a positive idea of infinite, either duration or space, he could add two infinites together.”—­Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 174.  “None shall more willingly agree and advance the same nor I.”—­EARL OF MORTON:  Robertson’s Scotland, ii, 428.  “That it cannot be but hurtful to continue it.”—­Barclay’s Works, i, 192.  “A conjunction joins words and sentences.”—­Beck’s Gram., pp. 4 and 25.  “The copulative conjunction connects words and sentences together and continues the sense.”—­Frost’s El. of Gram., p. 42.  “The Conjunction Copulative serves to connect or continue a sentence, by expressing an addition, a supposition, a cause, &c.”—­Murray’s Gram., 8vo, i, 123.  “All Construction is either true or apparent; or in other Words just and figurative.”—­Buchanan’s Syntax, p. 130; British Gram., 234.  “But the divine character is such that none but a divine hand could draw.”—­The Friend, Vol. v, p. 72.  “Who is so mad, that, on inspecting the heavens, is insensible of