and the linguals l and r.”—­Ib., p. 25.  “Thus, ’the man having finished his letter, will carry it to the post office.’”—­Ib., p. 75.  “Thus, in the sentence ’he had a dagger concealed under his cloak,’ concealed is passive, signifying being concealed; but in the former combination, it goes to make up a form, the force of which is active.”—­Ib., p. 75.  “Thus, in Latin, ‘he had concealed the dagger’ would be ‘pugionem abdiderat;’ but ‘he had the dagger concealed’ would be ‘pugionem abditum habebat.’”—­ Ib., p. 75. “Here, for instance, means ‘in this place,’ now, ’at this time,’ &c.”—­Ib., p. 90.  “Here when both declares the time of the action, and so is an adverb, and also connects the two verbs, and so is a conjunction.”—­Ib., p. 91.  “These words were all no doubt originally other parts of speech, viz.:  verbs, nouns, and adjectives.”—­Ib., p. 92.  “The principal parts of a sentence are the subject, the attribute, and the object, in other words the nominative, the verb, and the objective.”—­ Ib., p. 104.  “Thus, the adjective is connected with the noun, the adverb with the verb or adjective, pronouns with their antecedents, &c.”—­Ib., p. 104. “Between refers to two, among to more than two.”—­Ib., p. 120. “At is used after a verb of rest, to after a verb of motion.”—­Ib., p. 120.  “Verbs are of three kinds, Active, Passive, and Neuter.”—­Lennie’s Gram., p. 19; Bullions, Prin., 2d Ed., p. 29 “Verbs are divided into two classes:  Transitive and Intransitive.”—­Hendrick’s Gram., p. 28 “The Parts of Speech in the English language are nine, viz.  The Article, Noun, Adjective, Pronoun, Verb, Adverb, Preposition.  Interjection and Conjunction.”—­Bullions, Prin. of E. Gram., p. 7 “Of these the Noun, Pronoun, and Verb are declined, the rest are indeclinable.”—­Id., ib., p. 7; Practical Lessons, p. 9.  “The first expression is called the ‘Active form.’  The second the ’Passive form.’”—­Welds Gram., 2d Ed., p. 83; Abridged, p. 66.

   “O ’tis a godlike privilege to save,
    And he that scorns it is himself a slave.”—­Cowper, Vol. i., p. 123

SECTION III.—­THE COLON.

The Colon is used to separate those parts of a compound sentence, which are neither so closely connected as those which are distinguished by the semicolon, nor so little dependent as those which require the period.

RULE I.—­ADDITIONAL REMARKS.

When the preceding clause is complete in itself, but is followed by some additional remark or illustration, especially if no conjunction is used, the colon is generally and properly inserted:  as, “Avoid evil doers:  in such society, an honest man may become ashamed of himself.”—­“See that moth fluttering incessantly round the candle:  man of pleasure, behold thy image!”—­Art of Thinking, p. 94.  “Some things we can, and others we cannot do:  we can walk, but we cannot fly.”—­Beanie’s Moral Science, p. 112.