cor. “Cyaxares was no sooner on the throne, than he was engaged in a terrible war.”—­Rollin cor. “Those classics contain little else than histories of murders.”—­Am.  Mu. cor. “Ye shall not worship any other than God.”—­Sale cor. “Their relation, therefore, is not otherwise to be ascertained, than by their place.”—­Campbell cor. “For he no sooner accosted her, than he gained his point.”—­Burder cor. “And all the modern writers on this subject, have done little else than translate them.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “One who had no other aim than to talk copiously and plausibly.”—­Id. “We can refer it to no other cause than the structure of the eye.”—­Id. “No more is required than singly an act of vision.”—­Kames cor. “We find no more in its composition, than the particulars now mentioned.”—­Id. “He does not pretend to say, that it has any other effect than to raise surprise.”—­Id. “No sooner was the princess dead, than he freed himself.”—­Dr. S. Johnson cor. “OUGHT is an imperfect verb, for it has no modification besides this one.”—­Priestley cor. “The verb is palpably nothing else than the tie.”—­Neef cor. “Does he mean that theism is capable of nothing else than of being opposed to polytheism or atheism?”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Is it meant that theism is capable of nothing else than of being opposed to polytheism or atheism?”—­L.  Murray cor. “There is no other method of teaching that of which any one is ignorant, than by means of something already known.”—­Ingersoll’s Grammar, Titlepage:  Dr. Johnson cor. “O fairest flower, no sooner blown than blasted!”—­Milton cor. “Architecture and gardening cannot otherwise entertain the mind, than by raising certain agreeable emotions or feelings.”—­Kames cor. “Or, rather, they are nothing else than nouns.”—­Brit.  Gram. cor.

   “As if religion were intended
    For nothing else than to be mended.”—­S.  Butler cor.

UNDER NOTE V.—­RELATIVES EXCLUDE CONJUNCTIONS.

“To prepare the Jews for the reception of a prophet mightier than himself, a teacher whose shoes he was not worthy to bear.”—­Anon, or Mur. cor. “Has this word, which represents an action, an object after it, on which the action terminates?”—­Osborne cor. “The stores of literature lie before him, from which he may collect for use many lessons of wisdom.”—­ Knapp cor. “Many and various great advantages of this grammar over others, might be enumerated.”—­Greenleaf cor. “The custom which still prevails, of writing in lines from left to right, is said to have been introduced about the time of Solon, the Athenian legislator.”—­Jamieson cor.