Gram., p. 66.  “There has not been introduced into the foregoing pages any reasons for the classifications therein adopted.”—­Ib., p. 80.  “There must be a comma before the verb, as well as between each nominative case.”—­Ib., p. 98. “Yon, with former and latter, are also adjectives.”—­Brace’s Gram., p. 17.  “You was.”—­Ib., p. 32.  “If you was.”—­Ib., p. 39.  “Two words which end in ly succeeding each other are indeed a little offensive to the ear.”—­Ib., p. 85; Lennie’s Gram., p. 102.

   “Is endless life and happiness despis’d? 
    Or both wish’d here, where neither can be found?”—­Young, p. 124.

EXERCISE XI.—­PROMISCUOUS.

“Because any one of them is placed before a noun or pronoun, as you observe I have done in every sentence.”—­Rand’s Gram., p. 74. “Might accompany is a transitive verb, because it expresses an action which effects the object me.”—­Gilbert’s Gram., p. 94. “Intend is an intransitive verb because it expresses an action which does not effect any object.”—­Ib., p. 93.  “Charles and Eliza were jealous of one another.”—­J.  M. Putnam’s Gram., p. 44.  “Thus one another include both nouns.”—­Ibid. “When the antecedent is a child, that is elegantly used in preference to who, whom, or which.”—­Sanborn’s Gram., p. 94.  “He can do no more in words, but make out the expression of his will.”—­Bp.  Wilkins.  “The form of the first person plural of the imperative, love we, is grown obsolete.”—­ Lowth’s Gram., p. 38.  “Excluding those verbs which are become obsolete.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 47.  “He who sighs for pleasure, the voice of wisdom can never reach, nor the power of virtue touch.”—­Wright’s Athens, p. 64.  “The other branch of wit in the thought, is that only which is taken notice of by Addison.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., i, 312.  “When any measure of the Chancellor was found fault with.”—­Professors’ Reasons, p. 14. “Whether was formerly made use of to signify interrogation.”—­ Murray’s Gram., p. 54.  “Under the article of Pronouns the following words must be taken notice of.”—­Priestley’s Gram., p. 95.  “In a word, we are afforded much pleasure, to be enabled to bestow our most unqualified approbation on this excellent work.”—­Wright’s Gram., Rec., p. 4.  “For Recreation is not being Idle, as every one may observe.”—­Locke, on Ed., p. 365.  “In the easier valuing and expressing that sum.”—­Dilworth’s Arith., p. 3.  “Addition is putting together of two or more numbers.”—­ Alexander’s Arith., p. 8.  “The reigns of some of our British Queens may fairly be urged in proof of woman being capable of discharging the most arduous and complicated duties of government.”—­West’s