as having two sons by his present wife.”—­Id. “The subjugation of the Britons by the Saxons, was a necessary consequence of their calling of these Saxons to their assistance.”—­Id. “What he had there said concerning the Saxons, that they expelled the Britons, and changed the customs, the religion, and the language of the country, is a clear and a good reason why our present language is Saxon, rather than British.”—­Id. “The only material difference between them, except that the one is short and the other more prolonged, is, that a metaphor is always explained by the words that are connected with it.”—­Id. et Mur. cor. “The description of Death, advancing to meet Satan on his arrival.”—­Rush cor. “Is not the bare fact, that God is the witness of it, sufficient ground for its credibility to rest upon?”—­Chalmers cor. “As in the case of one who is entering upon a new study.”—­Beattie cor. “The manner in which these affect the copula, is called the imperative mood.”—­Wilkins cor. “We are freed from the trouble, because our nouns have scarcely any diversity of endings.”—­Buchanan cor. “The verb is rather indicative of the action as being doing, or done, than of the time of the event; but indeed the ideas are undistinguishable.”—­Booth cor. “Nobody would doubt that this is a sufficient proof.”—­Campbell cor. “Against the doctrine here maintained, that conscience as well as reason, is a natural faculty.”—­Beattie cor. “It is one cause why the Greek and English languages are much more easy to learn, than the Latin.”—­Bucke cor. “I have not been able to make out a solitary instance in which such has been the fact.”—­Lib. cor. “An angel, forming the appearance of a hand, and writing the king’s condemnation on the wall, checked their mirth, and filled them with terror.”—­Wood cor. “The prisoners, in attempting to escape, aroused the keepers.”—­O.  B. Peirce cor. “I doubt not, in the least, that this has been one cause of the multiplication of divinities in the heathen world.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “From the general rule he lays down, that the verb is the parent word of all language.”—­Tooke cor. “He was accused of being idle.”  Or:  “He was accused of idleness.”—­Felch cor. “Our meeting is generally dissatisfied with him for so removing.”  Or:  “with the circumstances of his removal.”—­Edmondson cor. “The spectacle is too rare, of men deserving solid fame while not seeking it.”—­Bush cor. “What further need was there that an other priest should rise?”—­Heb., vii, 11.

UNDER NOTE XI.—­REFERENCE OF PARTICIPLES.