p. 67.  “These accents make different impressions on the mind, which will be the subject of a following speculation.”—­Kames, El. of Crit., ii, 108.  “And others very much differed from the writer’s words, to whom they were ascribed.”—­Pref. to Lily’s Gram., p. xii.  “Where there is nothing in the sense which requires the last sound to be elevated, an easy fall will be proper.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol. i, p. 250; Bullions’s E. Gram., 167.  “There is an ellipsis of the verb in the last clause, which, when you supply, you find it necessary to use the adverb not.”—­Campbell’s Rhet., p. 176; Murray’s Gram., 368. “Study is singular number, because its nominative I is, with which it agrees.”—­Smith’s New Gram., p. 22.  “John is the person, or, thou art who is in error.”—­Wright’s Gram., p. 136.  “For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin.”—­2 Cor., v, 21.

   “Take that of me, my friend, who have the power
    To seal the accuser’s lips.”—­Beauties of Shakspeare, p. 268.

UNDER NOTE XII.—­WHAT FOR THAT.

“I had no idea but what the story was true.”—­Browns Inst., p. 144.  “The post-boy is not so weary but what he can whistle.”—­Ib. “He had no intimation but what the men were honest.”—­Ib. “Neither Lady Haversham nor Miss Mildmay will ever believe, but what I have been entirely to blame.”—­See Priestley’s Gram., p. 93.  “I am not satisfied, but what the integrity of our friends is more essential to our welfare than their knowledge of the world.”—­Ibid. “There is, indeed, nothing in poetry, so entertaining or descriptive, but what a didactic writer of genius may be allowed to introduce in some part of his work.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 401.  “Brasidas, being bit by a mouse he had catched, let it slip out of his fingers:  ’No creature, (says he,) is so contemptible but what may provide for its own safety, if it have courage.’”—­PLUTARCH:  Kames, El. of Crit., Vol. i, p. 81.

UNDER NOTE XIII.—­ADJECTIVES FOR ANTECEDENTS.

“In narration, Homer is, at all times, remarkably concise, which renders him lively and agreeable.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 435.  “It is usual to talk of a nervous, a feeble, or a spirited style; which are plainly the characters of a writer’s manner of thinking.”—­Ib., p. 92.  “It is too violent an alteration, if any alteration were necessary, which none is.”—­Knight, on the Greek Alphabet, p. 134.  “Some men are too ignorant to be humble, without which, there can be no docility.”—­Berkley’s Alciphron, p. 385.  “Judas declared him innocent; which he could not be, had he in any respect deceived the disciples.”—­Porteus.  “They supposed him to be innocent, which he certainly was not.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol. i, p. 50; Emmons’s, 25.