cor. “It in no wise follows, that such a one was able to predict.”—­Id. “With a harmless patience, they have borne most heavy oppressions.”—­Id. “My attendance was to make me a happier man.”—­Spect. cor. “On the wonderful nature of a human mind.”—­Id. “I have got a hussy of a maid, who is most craftily given to this.”—­Id. “Argus is said to have had a hundred eyes, some of which were always awake.”—­Stories cor. “Centiped, having a hundred feet; centennial, consisting of a hundred years.”—­Town cor. “No good man, he thought, could be a heretic.”—­Gilpin cor. “As, a Christian, an infidel, a heathen.”—­Ash cor. “Of two or more words, usually joined by a hyphen.”—­Blair cor. “We may consider the whole space of a hundred years as time present.”—­Ingersoll’s Gram., p. 138.  “In guarding against such a use of meats and drinks.”—­Ash cor. “Worship is a homage due from man to his Creator.”—­Monitor cor. “Then a eulogium on the deceased was pronounced.”—­Grimshaw cor. “But for Adam there was not found a help meet for him.”—­Bible cor. “My days are consumed like smoke, and my bones are burned as a hearth.”—­Id. “A foreigner and a hired servant shall not eat thereof.”—­Id. “The hill of God is as the hill of Bashan; a high hill, as the hill of Bashan.”—­Id. “But I do declare it to have been a holy offering, and such a one too as was to be once for all.”—­Penn cor. “A hope that does not make ashamed those that have it.”—­Barclay cor. “Where there is not a unity, we may exercise true charity.”—­Id. “Tell me, if in any of these such a union can be found?”—­Dr. Brown cor.

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

LESSON II.—­ARTICLES INSERTED.

“This veil of flesh parts the visible and the invisible world.”—­Sherlock cor. “The copulative and the disjunctive conjunctions operate differently on the verb.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Every combination of a preposition and an article with the noun.”—­Id. “Either signifies, ‘the one or the other:’  neither imports, ‘not either;’ that is, ’not the one nor the other.’”—­Id. “A noun of multitude may have a pronoun or a verb agreeing with it, either of the singular number or of the plural.”—­Bucke cor. “The principal copulative conjunctions are, and, as, both, because, for, if, that, then, since.”—­Id. “The two real genders are the masculine and the feminine.”—­Id. “In which a mute and a liquid are represented by the same character, th.”—­Gardiner