meaning, as adjectives qualify nouns [and describe things.]”—­Id. “The third person singular of verbs, terminates in s or es, like the plural number of nouns.”—­Id. “He saith further:  that, ’The apostles did not baptize anew such persons as had been baptized with the baptism of John.’”—­Barclay cor. “For we who live,”—­or, “For we that are alive, are always delivered unto death for Jesus’ sake.”—­Bible cor. “For they who believe in God, must be careful to maintain good works.”—­Barclay cor. “Nor yet of those who teach things that they ought not, for filthy lucre’s sake.”—­Id. “So as to hold such bound in heaven as they bind on earth, and such loosed in heaven as they loose on earth.”—­Id. “Now, if it be an evil, to do any thing out of strife; then such things as are seen so to be done, are they not to be avoided and forsaken?”—­Id. “All such as do not satisfy themselves with the superfices of religion.”—­Id. “And he is the same in substance, that he was upon earth,—­the same in spirit, soul, and body.”—­Id. “And those that do not thus, are such, as the Church of Rome can have no charity for.”  Or:  “And those that do not thus, are persons toward whom the Church of Rome can have no charity.”—­Id. “Before his book, he places a great list of what he accounts the blasphemous assertions of the Quakers.”—­Id. “And this is what he should have proved.”—­Id. “Three of whom were at that time actual students of philosophy in the university.”—­Id. “Therefore it is not lawful for any whomsoever * * * to force the consciences of others.”—­Id. “Why were the former days better than these?”—­Bible cor. “In the same manner in which”—­or, better, “Just as—­the term my depends on the name books.”—­Peirce cor. “Just as the term HOUSE depends on the [preposition to, understood after the adjective] NEAR.”—­Id. “James died on the day on which Henry returned.”—­Id.

LESSON II.—­DECLENSIONS.

“OTHER makes the plural OTHERS, when it is found without its substantive.”—­Priestley cor. “But his, hers, ours, yours, and theirs, have evidently the form of the possessive case.”—­Lowth cor. “To the Saxon possessive cases, hire, ure, eower, hira, (that is, hers, ours, yours, theirs,) we have added the s, the characteristic of the possessive case of nouns.”—­Id. “Upon the name of Jesus Christ our Lord, both theirs and ours.”—­Friends cor. “In this place, His is clearly preferable either to Her or to Its.”—­Harris cor. “That roguish leer of yours