me! what a one was he!”—­Lily cor. “He was such a one as I never saw before”—­Id. “No man can be a good preacher, who is not a useful one.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “A usage which is too frequent with Mr. Addison.”—­Id. “Nobody joins the voice of a sheep with the shape of a horse.”—­Locke cor. “A universality seems to be aimed at by the omission of the article.”—­Priestley cor. “Architecture is a useful as well as a fine art.”—­Kames cor. “Because the same individual conjunctions do not preserve a uniform signification.”—­ Nutting cor. “Such a work required the patience and assiduity of a hermit.”—­Johnson cor. “Resentment is a union of sorrow with malignity.”—­Id. “His bravery, we know, was a high courage of blasphemy.”—­Pope cor. “HYSSOP; an herb of bitter taste.”—­Pike cor.

   “On each enervate string they taught the note
    To pant, or tremble through a eunuch’s throat.”—­Pope cor.

UNDER NOTE II.—­AN OR A WITH PLURALS.

“At a session of the court, in March, it was moved,” &c.—­Hutchinson cor. “I shall relate my conversations, of which I kept memoranda.”—­D.  D’Ab. cor. “I took an other dictionary, and with a pair of scissors cut out, for instance, the word ABACUS.”—­A.  B. Johnson cor. “A person very meet seemed he for the purpose, and about forty-five years old.”—­Gardiner cor. “And it came to pass, about eight days after these sayings.”—­Bible cor. “There were slain of them about three thousand men.”—­1 Macc. cor. “Until I had gained the top of these white mountains, which seemed other Alps of snow.”—­Addison cor. “To make them satisfactory amends for all the losses they had sustained.”—­Goldsmith cor. “As a first-fruit of many that shall be gathered.”—­Barclay cor. “It makes indeed a little amend, (or some amends,) by inciting us to oblige people.”—­Sheffield cor. “A large and lightsome back stairway (or flight of backstairs) leads up to an entry above.”—­Id. “Peace of mind is an abundant recompense for any sacrifices of interest.”—­Murray et al. cor. “With such a spirit, and such sentiments, were hostilities carried on.”—­Robertson cor. “In the midst of a thick wood, he had long lived a voluntary recluse.”—­G.  B.  “The flats look almost like a young forest.”—­Chronicle cor. “As we went on, the country for a little way improved, but scantily.”—­Freeman cor. “Whereby the Jews were permitted to return into their own country, after a captivity of seventy years at Babylon.”—­Rollin cor. “He did not go a great way into the country.”—­Gilbert cor.