the pupil of Cimabue, was not unworthy his master.”—­Literary History, p. 268.  “It is a new, and picturesque, and glowing image, altogether worthy the talents of the great poet who conceived it.”—­Kirkham’s Elocution, p. 100.  “If the right does exist, it is paramount his title.”—­Angell, on Tide Waters, p. 237.  “The most appropriate adjective should be placed nearest the noun.”—­Sanborn’s Gram., p. 194.  “Is not Mr. Murray’s octavo grammar more worthy the dignified title of a ‘Philosophical Grammar?’”—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 39.  “If it shall be found unworthy the approbation and patronage of the literary public.”—­Perley’s Gram., p. 3.  “When the relative is preceded by two words referring to the same thing, its proper antecedent is the one next it.”—­Bullions’s E. Gram., p. 101.  “The magistrates commanded them to depart the city.”—­Sewel’s Hist., p. 97.  “Mankind act oftener from caprice than reason.”—­Murray’s Gram., i, 272.  “It can never view, clearly and distinctly, above one object at a time.”—­Jamieson’s Rhet., p. 65.  “The theory of speech, or systematic grammar, was never regularly treated as a science till under the Macedonian kings.”—­Knight, on Greek Alph., p. 106.  “I have been at London a year, and I saw the king last summer.”—­Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 198.  “This is a crucifying of Christ, and a rebelling of Christ.”—­Waldenfield.  “There is another advantage worthy our observation.”—­Bolingbroke, on Hist., p. 26.  “Certain conjunctions also require the subjunctive mood after them, independently on the sense.”—­Grant’s Lat.  Gram., p. 77.  “If the critical reader will think proper to admit of it at all.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 191.  “It is the business of an epic poet to copy after nature.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 427.  “Good as the cause is, it is one from which numbers have deserted.”—­ Murray’s Key, 8vo, p. 222.  “In respect of the images it will receive from matter.”—­Spectator, No. 413.  “Instead of following on to whither morality would conduct it.”—­Dymond’s Essays, p. 85.  “A variety of questions upon subjects on which their feelings, and wishes, and interests, are involved.”—­Ib., p. 147.  “In the Greek, Latin, Saxon, and German tongues, some of these situations are termed CASES, and are expressed by additions to the Noun instead of by separate words and phrases.”—­Booth’s Introd., p. 33.  “Every teacher is bound during three times each week, to deliver a public lecture, gratis.”—­Howitt’s Student-Life in Germany, p. 35.  “But the professors of every political as well as religious creed move amongst each other in manifold circles.”—­Ib., p. 113.

EXERCISE X.—­PROMISCUOUS.