the sabbath.”—­Tr. of Iren. cor. “And each of them bears the image of purity and holiness.”—­Hope of Is. cor. “Was either of these meetings ever acknowledged or recognized?”—­Foster cor. “Whilst neither of these letters exists in the Eugubian inscription.”—­Knight cor. “And neither of them is properly termed indefinite.”—­Dr. Wilson cor. “As likewise of the several subjects, which have in effect their several verbs:”  or,—­“each of which has in effect its own verb.”—­Lowth cor. “Sometimes, when the word ends in s, neither of the signs is used.”—­A.  Mur. cor. “And as neither of these manners offends the ear.”—­J.  Walker cor. “Neither of these two tenses is confined to this signification only.”—­R.  Johnson cor. “But neither of these circumstances is intended here.”—­Tooke cor. “So that all are indebted to each, and each is dependent upon all.”—­Bible Rep. cor. “And yet neither of them expresses any more action in this case, than it did in the other.”—­Bullions cor. “Each of these expressions denotes action.”—­Hallock cor. “Neither of these moods seems to be defined by distinct boundaries.”—­Butler cor. “Neither of these solutions is correct.”—­Bullions cor. “Neither bears any sign of case at all.”—­Fowler cor.

   “Each in his turn, like Banquo’s monarchs, stalks.” Or:—­
    “All in their turn, like Banquo’s monarchs, stalk.”—­Byron cor.

    “And tell what each doth by the other lose.”—­Shak. cor.

UNDER NOTE V.—­VERB BETWEEN TWO NOMINATIVES.

“The quarrels of lovers are but a renewal of love.”—­Adam et al. cor. “Two dots, one placed above the other, are called a Sheva.”—­Wilson cor. “A few centuries more or less are a matter of small consequence.”—­Id. “Pictures were the first step towards the art of writing; hieroglyphics were the second step.”—­Parker cor. “The comeliness of youth is modesty and frankness; of age, condescension and dignity.”  Or, much better:  “The great ornaments of youth are,” &c.—­Murray cor. “Merit and good works are the end of man’s motion.”—­Bacon cor. “Divers philosophers hold, that the lips are parcel of the mind.”—­Shak. cor. “The clothing of the natives was the skins of wild beasts.”  Or thus:  “The clothes of the natives were skins of wild beasts.”—­Hist. cor. “Prepossessions in favour of our native town, are not a matter of surprise.”—­Webster cor. “Two shillings and sixpence are half a crown, but not a half crown.”—­Priestley and Bicknell cor. “Two vowels, pronounced by