“THAT, as a relative, seems to be introduced to prevent too frequent a repetition of WHO and WHICH.”—­Id. “A pronoun is a word used in stead of a noun, to prevent too frequent a repetition of it.”—­L.  Murray cor. “THAT is often used as a relative, to prevent too frequent a repetition of WHO and WHICH.”—­Id. et al. cor. “His knees smote one against the other.”—­Logan cor. “They stand now on one foot, then on the other.”—­W.  Walker cor. “The Lord watch between thee and me, when we are absent one from the other.”—­Bible cor. “Some have enumerated ten parts of speech, making the participle a distinct part.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Nemesis rides upon a hart because the hart is a most lively creature.”—­Bacon cor. “The transition of the voice from one vowel of the diphthong to the other.”—­Dr. Wilson cor. “So difficult it is, to separate these two things one from the other.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Without a material breach of any rule.”—­Id. “The great source of looseness of style, in opposition to precision, is an injudicious use of what are termed synonymous words.”—­Blair cor.; also Murray.  “Sometimes one article is improperly used for the other.”—­Sanborn cor.

   “Satire of sense, alas! can Sporus feel? 
    Who breaks a butterfly upon the wheel?”—­Pope cor.

LESSON V.—­MIXED EXAMPLES.

“He hath no delight in the strength of a horse.”—­Maturin cor. “The head of it would be a universal monarch.”—­Butler cor. “Here they confound the material and the formal object of faith.”—­Barclay cor. “The Irish [Celtic] and the Scottish Celtic are one language; the Welsh, the Cornish, and the Armorican, are an other.”—­Dr. Murray cor. “In a uniform and perspicuous manner.”—­Id. “SCRIPTURE, n. Appropriately, and by way of distinction, the books of the Old and the New Testament; the Bible.”—­Webster cor. “In two separate volumes, entitled, ’The Old and New Testaments.’”—­Wayland cor. “The Scriptures of the Old and the New Testament, contain a revelation from God.”—­Id. “Q has always a u after it; which, in words of French origin, is not sounded.”—­Wilson cor. “What should we say of such a one? that he is regenerate?  No.”—­Hopkins cor. “Some grammarians subdivide the vowels into simple and compound.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Emphasis has been divided into the weaker and the stronger emphasis.”—­Id. “Emphasis has also been divided into the superior and the inferior emphasis.”—­Id. “Pronouns must agree with their antecedents, or the nouns which they represent, in gender,