an other is allowed.”—­A.  Fuller cor. “And yet these two persons love each other tenderly.”—­E.  Reader cor. “In the six hundred and first year.”—­Bible cor. “Nor is this arguing of his, any thing but a reiterated clamour.”—­Barclay cor. “In several of them the inward life of Christianity is to be found.”—­Ib. “Though Alvarez, Despauter, and others, do not allow it to be plural.”—­R.  Johnson cor. “Even the most dissipated and shameless blushed at the sight.”—­Lempriere cor. “We feel a higher satisfaction in surveying the life of animals, than [in contemplating] that of vegetables.”—­ Jamieson cor. “But this man is so full-fraught with malice.”—­Barclay cor. “That I suggest some things concerning the most proper means.”—­Dr. Blair cor.

   “So, hand in hand, they passed, the loveliest pair
    That ever yet in love’s embraces met.”—­Milton cor.

    “Aim at supremacy; without such height,
    Will be for thee no sitting, or not long.”—­Id. cor.

CHAPTER V.—­PRONOUNS.

CORRECTIONS IN THE FORMS AND USES OF PRONOUNS.

LESSON I.—­RELATIVES.

“While we attend to this pause, every appearance of singsong must be carefully avoided.”—­Murray cor. “For thou shalt go to all to whom I shall send thee.”—­Bible cor. “Ah! how happy would it have been for me, had I spent in retirement these twenty-three years during which I have possessed my kingdom.”—­Sanborn cor. “In the same manner in which relative pronouns and their antecedents are usually parsed.”—­Id. “Parse or explain all the other nouns contained in the examples, after the very manner of the word which is parsed for you.”—­Id. “The passive verb will always have the person and number that belong to the verb be, of which it is in part composed.”—­Id. “You have been taught that a verb must always agree in person and number with it subject or nominative.”—­Id. “A relative pronoun, also, must always agree in person, in number, and even in gender, with its antecedent.”—­Id. “The answer always agrees in case with the pronoun which asks the question.”—­Id. “One sometimes represents an antecedent noun, in the definite manner of a personal pronoun.” [529]—­Id. “The mind, being carried forward to the time at which the event is to happen, easily conceives it to be present.”  “SAVE and SAVING are [seldom to be] parsed in the manner in which EXCEPT and EXCEPTING are [commonly explained].”—­Id. “Adverbs qualify verbs, or modify their