cor. “None shall more willingly agree to and advance the same than I.”—­Morton cor. “That it cannot but be hurtful to continue it.”—­Barclay cor. “A conjunction joins words or sentences.”—­Beck cor. “The copulative conjunction connects words or sentences together, and continues the sense.”—­Frost cor. “The copulative conjunction serves to connect [words or clauses,] and continue a sentence, by expressing an addition, a cause, or a supposition.”—­L.  Murray cor. “All construction is either true or apparent; or, in other words, either literal or figurative.”—­Buchanan and Brit.  Gram. cor. “But the divine character is such as none but a divine hand could draw.”  Or:  “But the divine character is such, that none but a divine hand could draw it.”—­A.  Keith cor. “Who is so mad, that, on inspecting the heavens, he is insensible of a God?”—­Gibbons cor. “It is now submitted to an enlightened public, with little further desire on the part of the author, than for its general utility.”—­Town cor. “This will sufficiently explain why so many provincials have grown old in the capital without making any change in their original dialect.”—­ Sheridan cor. “Of these, they had chiefly three in general use, which were denominated ACCENTS, the term being used in the plural number.”—­Id. “And this is one of the chief reasons why dramatic representations have ever held the first rank amongst the diversions of mankind.”—­Id. “Which is the chief reason why public reading is in general so disgusting.”—­Id. “At the same time in which they learn to read.”  Or:  “While they learn to read.”—­Id. “He is always to pronounce his words with exactly the same accent that he uses in speaking.”—­Id. “In order to know what an other knows, and in the same manner in which he knows it.”—­Id. “For the same reason for which it is, in a more limited state, assigned to the several tribes of animals.”—­Id. “Were there masters to teach this, in the same manner in which other arts are taught.”  Or:  “Were there masters to teach this, as other arts are taught.”—­Id.

   “Whose own example strengthens all his laws;
    Who is himself that great sublime he draws.”—­Pope cor.

LESSON IX.—­PREPOSITIONS.

“The word so has sometimes the same meaning as ALSO, LIKEWISE, or THE SAME.”—­Priestley cor. “The verb use relates not to ’pleasures of the imagination;’ but to the terms fancy and imagination, which he was to employ as synonymous.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “It never can view, clearly and distinctly, more than one object at a time.”—­Id.