or emphasis to the expression.”—­P.  E. Day cor. “Whatsoever is incumbent upon a man to do, it is surely expedient to do well.”—­Adams cor. “The soul, which our philosophy divides into various capacities, is still one essence.”—­Channing cor. “Put the following words in the plural, and give the rule for forming it.”—­Bullions cor. “We will do it, if you wish.”—­Id. “He who does well, will be rewarded.”—­Id. “That which is always true, is expressed in the present tense.”—­Id. “An observation which is always true, must be expressed in the present tense.”—­Id. “That part of orthography which treats of combining letters to form syllables and words, is called SPELLING.”—­Day cor. “A noun can never be of the first person, except it is in apposition with a pronoun of that person.”—­Id. “When two or more singular nouns or pronouns refer to the same object, they require a singular verb and pronoun.”—­Id. “James has gone, but he will return in a few days.”—­Id. “A pronoun should have the same person, number, and gender, as the noun for which it stands.”—­Id. “Though he is out of danger, he is still afraid.”—­Bullions cor. “She is his inferior in sense, but his equal in prudence.”—­Murray’s Exercises, p. 6.  “The man who has no sense of religion, is little to be trusted.”—­Bullions cor. “He who does the most good, has the most pleasure.”—­Id. “They were not in the most prosperous circumstances, when we last saw them.”—­Id. “If the day continue pleasant, I shall return.”—­Felton cor. “The days that are past, are gone forever.”—­Id. “As many as are friendly to the cause, will sustain it.”—­Id. “Such as desire aid, will receive it.”—­Id. “Who gave you that book, which you prize so much?”—­Bullions cor. “He who made it, now preserves and governs it.”—­Id.

   “Shall he alone, whom rational we call,
    Be pleas’d with nothing, if not blest with all?”—­Pope.

UNDER THE EXCEPTIONS CONCERNING SIMPLE MEMBERS.

“Newcastle is the town in which Akenside was born.”—­Bucke cor. “The remorse which issues in reformation, is true repentance.”—­Campbell cor. “Men who are intemperate, are destructive members of community.”—­ Alexander cor. “An active-transitive verb expresses an action which extends to an object.”—­Felton cor. “They to whom much is given, will have much, to answer for.”—­L.  Murray cor. “The prospect which we have, is charming.”—­Cooper cor. “He is the person who informed me of the matter.”—­Id. “These are the trees that produce no fruit.”—­Id. “This is the book which treats of the subject.”—­Id. “The proposal was such as pleased me.”—­Id. “Those that sow in tears, shall reap in joy.”—­Id. “The pen with which I write, makes too large