of words according to the rules of grammar.”—­Id. Better:  “Parsing is the resolving or explaining of a sentence according to the definitions and rules of grammar.”—­Brown’s Inst., p. 28. (6.) “The parsing of a word, remember, is an enumerating and describing of its various qualities, and its grammatical relations to other words in the sentence.”—­Peirce cor. (7.) “For the parsing of a word is an enumerating and describing of its various properties, and [its] relations to [other words in] the sentence.”—­Id. (8.) “The parsing of a noun is an explanation of its person, number, gender, and case; and also of its grammatical relation in a sentence, with respect to some other word or words.”—­Ingersoll cor. (9.) “The parsing of any part of speech is an explanation of all its properties and relations.”—­Id. (10.)” Parsing is the resolving of a sentence into its elements.”—­Fowler cor. “The highway of the upright is, to depart from evil.”—­Prov., xvi, 17.  “Besides, the first step towards exhibiting the truth, should be, to remove the veil of error.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “Punctuation is the dividing of sentences, and the words of sentences, by points for pauses.”—­Id. “An other fault is the using of the imperfect tense SHOOK in stead of the participle SHAKEN.”—­Churchill cor. “Her employment is the drawing of maps.”—­Alger cor. “To go to the play, according to his notion, is, to lead a sensual life, and to expose one’s self to the strongest temptations.  This is a begging of the question, and therefore requires no answer.”—­Formey cor. “It is an overvaluing of ourselves, to reduce every thing to the narrow measure of our capacities.”—­Comly’s Key, in his Gram., p. 188; Fisk’s Gram., p. 135.  “What is vocal language?  It is speech, or the expressing of ideas by the human voice.”—­C.  W. Sanders cor.

UNDER NOTE IX.—­VERBS OF PREVENTING.

“The annulling power of the constitution prevented that enactment from becoming a law.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “Which prevents the manner from being brief.”—­Id. “This close prevents them from bearing forward as nominatives.”—­Rush cor. “Because this prevents it from growing drowsy.”—­Formey cor. “Yet this does not prevent him from being great.”—­Id. “To prevent it from being insipid.”—­Id. “Or whose interruptions did not prevent its continuance.”  Or thus:  “Whose interruptions did not prevent it from being