taking an Inflection, namely, that of the comparative and the superlative degrees.”—­Fowler’s E. Gram., 8vo, 1850, Sec.321.  “In the subjunctive mood, the present and the imperfect tenses often carry with them a future sense.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 187; Fisk’s, 131.  “The imperfect, the perfect, the pluperfect, and the first future tenses of this mood, are conjugated like the same tenses of the indicative.”—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 145.  “What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third person?”—­Ib., p. 116.  “Nouns are sometimes in the nominative or objective case after the neuter verb to be, or after an active-intransitive or passive verb.”—­Ib., p. 55.  “The verb varies its endings in the singular in order to agree in form with the first, second, and third person of its nominative.”—­Ib., p. 47.  “They are identical in effect, with the radical and the vanishing stresses.”—­Rush, on the Voice, p. 339.  “In a sonnet the first, fourth, fifth, and eighth line rhyme to each other:  so do the second, third, sixth, and seventh line; the ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth line; and the tenth, twelfth, and fourteenth line.”—­Churchill’s Gram., p. 311.  “The iron and the golden ages are run; youth and manhood are departed.”—­Wright’s Athens, p. 74.  “If, as you say, the iron and the golden ages are past, the youth and the manhood of the world.”—­Ib. “An Exposition of the Old and New Testament.”—­Matthew Henry’s Title-page.  “The names and order of the books of the Old and New Testament.”—­Friends’ Bible, p. 2; Bruce’s, p. 2; et al.  “In the second and third person of that tense.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 81.  “And who still unites in himself the human and the divine natures.”—­Gurney’s Evidences, p. 59.  “Among whom arose the Italian, the Spanish, the French, and the English languages.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., 8vo, p. 111.  “Whence arise these two, the singular and the plural Numbers.”—­Burn’s Gram., p. 32.

UNDER NOTE VII.—­CORRESPONDENT TERMS.

“Neither the definitions, nor examples, are entirely the same with his.”—­Ward’s Pref. to Lily’s Gram., p. vi.  “Because it makes a discordance between the thought and expression.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., ii, 24.  “Between the adjective and following substantive.”—­Ib. ii, 104.  “Thus, Athens became both the repository and nursery of learning.”—­Chazotte’s Essay, p. 28.  “But the French pilfered from both the Greek and Latin.”—­Ib., p. 102.  “He shows that Christ is both the power and wisdom of God.”—­The Friend, x, 414.  “That he might be Lord both of the dead and living.”—­Rom., xiv, 9.  “This is neither the obvious nor grammatical meaning of his words.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 209.  “Sometimes both the accusative and infinitive are understood.”—­Adam’s