withal no more, i. e. not hereafter.”—­Walker’s Particles, p. 226.  “The thing was to be put an end to somehow.”—­Leigh Hunt’s Byron, p. 15.  “In 1798, the Papal Territory was taken possession of by the French.”—­Pinnock’s Geog., p. 223.  “The idea has not for a moment been lost sight of by the Board.”—­Common School Journal, i, 37.  “I shall easily be excused the labour of more transcription.”—­Johnson’s Life of Dryden.  “If I may be allowed that expression.”—­Campbell’s Rhet., p. 259, and 288.  “If without offence I may be indulged the observation.”—­Ib., p. 295.  “There are other characters, which are frequently made use of in composition.”—­ Murray’s Gram., p. 280; Ingersoll’s, 293.  “Such unaccountable infirmities might be in many, perhaps in most, cases got the better of.”—­Seattle’s Moral Science, i, 153.  “Which ought never to be had recourse to.”—­Ib., i, 186.  “That the widows may be taken care of.”—­Barclay’s Works, i, 499.  “Other cavils will yet be taken notice of.”—­Pope’s Pref. to Homer.  “Which implies, that all Christians are offered eternal salvation.”—­West’s Letters, p. 149.  “Yet even the dogs are allowed the crumbs which fall from their master’s table.”—­Campbell’s Gospels, Matt., xv. 27.  “For we say the light within must be taken heed unto.”—­Barclay’s Works, i, 148.  “This sound of a is taken notice of in Steele’s Grammar.”—­Walker’s Dict., p. 22.  “One came to be paid ten guineas for a pair of silver buckles.”—­Castle Rackrent, p. 104.  “Let him, therefore, be carefully shewn the application of the several questions in the table.”—­Nutting’s Gram., p. 8, “After a few times, it is no longer taken notice of by the hearers.”—­Sheridan’s Lect., p. 182.  “It will not admit of the same excuse, nor be allowed the same indulgence, by people of any discernment.”—­Ibid. “Inanimate things may be made property of.”—­Beanie’s M. Sci., p. 355.

   “And, when he’s bid a liberaller price,
    Will not be sluggish in the work, nor nice.”—­Butler’s Poems, p. 162.

UNDER NOTE VI.—­OF PERFECT PARTICIPLES.

“All the words made use of to denote spiritual and intellectual things, are in their origin metaphors.”—­Campbell’s Rhet., p. 380.  “A reply to an argument commonly made use of by unbelievers.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 293.  “It was heretofore the only form made use of in the preter tenses.”—­Dr. Ash’s Gram., p. 47.  “Of the points, and other characters made use of in writing.”—­Ib., p. xv.  “If thy be the personal pronoun made use of.”—­Walker’s Dict. “The Conjunction is a word made use of to connect sentences.”—­Burn’s Gram., p. 28.  “The points made use of to answer these purposes are the four following.”—­Harrison’s Gram., p. 67. “Incense signifies