thus:  “He received me as I would receive you.”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “Consisting of both the direct and the collateral evidence.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “If any man or woman that believeth hath widows, let him or her relieve them, and let not the church be charged.”—­Bible cor. “For men’s sake are beasts bred.”—­W.  Walker cor. “From three o’clock, there were drinking and gaming.”—­Id. “Is this he that I am seeking, or not?”—­Id. “And for the upholding of every one’s own opinion, there is so much ado.”—­Sewel cor. “Some of them, however, will necessarily be noticed.”—­Sale cor. “The boys conducted themselves very indiscreetly.”—­Merchant cor. “Their example, their influence, their fortune,—­every talent they possess,—­dispenses blessings on all persons around them.”—­Id. and Murray cor. “The two Reynoldses reciprocally converted each other.”—­Johnson cor. “The destroying of the last two, Tacitus calls an attack upon virtue itself.”—­Goldsmith cor. “Moneys are your suit.”—­Shak. cor. “Ch is commonly sounded like tch, as in church; but in words derived from Greek, it has the sound of k.”—­L.  Murray cor. “When one is obliged to make some utensil serve for purposes to which it was not originally destined.”—­Campbell cor. “But that a baptism with water is a washing-away of sin, thou canst not hence prove.”—­Barclay cor. “Being spoken to but one, it infers no universal command.”—­Id. “For if the laying-aside of copulatives gives force and liveliness, a redundancy of them must render the period languid.”—­Buchanan cor. “James used to compare him to a cat, which always falls upon her legs.”—­Adam cor.

   “From the low earth aspiring genius springs,
    And sails triumphant borne on eagle’s wings.”—­Lloyd cor.

LESSON XIII.—­TWO ERRORS

“An ostentatious, a feeble, a harsh, or an obscure style, for instance, is always faulty.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Yet in this we find that the English pronounce quite agreeably to rule.”  Or thus:  “Yet in this we find the English pronunciation perfectly agreeable to rule.”  Or thus:  “Yet in this we find that the English pronounce in a manner perfectly agreeable to rule.”—­J.  Walker cor. “But neither the perception of ideas, nor knowledge of any sort, is a habit, though absolutely necessary to the forming of habits.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “They were cast; and a heavy fine was imposed upon them.”—­Goldsmith cor. “Without making this reflection, he