554.  “I have got an hussy of a maid, who is most craftily given to this.”—­Ib., No. 534.  “Argus is said to have had an hundred eyes, some of which were always awake.”—­Classic Stories, p. 148.  “Centiped, an hundred feet; centennial, consisting of a hundred years.”—­Town’s Analysis, p. 19.  “No good man, he thought, could be an heretic.”—­Gilpin’s Lives, p. 72.  “As, a Christian, an infidel, an heathen.”—­Ash’s Gram., p. 50.  “Of two or more words, usually joined by an hyphen.”—­Blair’s Gram., p. 7.  “We may consider the whole space of an hundred years as time present.”—­BEATTIE:  Murray’s Gram., p. 69.  “In guarding against such an use of meats and drinks.”—­Ash’s Gram., p. 138.  “Worship is an homage due from man to his Creator.”—­Annual Monitor for 1836.  “Then, an eulogium on the deceased was pronounced.”—­Grimshaw’s U. S., p. 92.  “But for Adam there was not found an help meet for him.”—­Gen., ii, 20.  “My days are consumed like smoke, and my bones are burned as an hearth.”—­Psalms, cii, 3.  “A foreigner and an hired servant shall not eat thereof”—­Exod., xii, 45.  “The hill of God is as the hill of Bashan; an high hill, as the hill of Bashan.”—­Psalms, lxviii, 15.  “But I do declare it to have been an holy offering, and such an one too as was to be once for all.”—­Wm. Penn.  “An hope that does not make ashamed those that have it.”—­Barclay’s Works, Vol. i, p. 15.  “Where there is not an unity, we may exercise true charity.”—­Ib., i, 96.  “Tell me, if in any of these such an union can be found?”—­Brown’s Estimate, ii, 16.

   “Such holy drops her tresses steeped,
    Though ’twas an hero’s eye that weeped.”—­Sir W. Scott.

LESSON II.—­INSERT ARTICLES.

“This veil of flesh parts the visible and invisible world.”—­Sherlock.

[FORMULE.—­Not proper, because the article the is omitted before invisible, where the sense requires it.  But, according to a suggestion on page 225th, “Articles should be inserted as often as the sense requires them.”  Therefore, the should be here supplied; thus, “This veil of flesh parts the visible and the invisible world.”]

“The copulative and disjunctive conjunctions operate differently on the verb.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol. ii, p. 286.  “Every combination of a preposition and article with the noun.”—­Ib., i, 44. “Either signifies, ‘the one or the other;’ neither imports not either, that is, ’not one nor the other.’”—­Ib., i, 56.  “A noun of multitude may have a pronoun, or verb, agreeing with it, either of the singular or plural number.”—­Bucke’s Gram., p. 90.  “Copulative conjunctions are, principally, and, as, both, because, for, if, that, then, since, &c.”—­See ib., 28.  “The two real genders are the masculine