me!’ cries such a one.”—­Id. “The muse that soft and sickly woos the ear.”—­Pollok cor. “A man might better relate himself to a statue.”—­Bacon cor. “I heard thee say but now, thou liked not that.”—­Shak. cor. “In my whole course of wooing, thou criedst, (or, familiarly, thou cried,) Indeed!”—­Id. “But our ears have grown familiar with ’I have wrote, ‘I have drank,’ &c., which are altogether as ungrammatical.”—­Lowth et al. cor. “The court was in session before Sir Roger came”—­Addison cor. “She needs—­(or, if you please, need,—­) be no more with the jaundice possessed”—­Swift cor. “Besides, you found fault with our victuals one day when you were here.”—­Id. “If spirit of other sort, So minded, hath (or has) o’erleaped these earthy bounds.”—­Milton cor. “It would have been more rational to have forborne this.”—­Barclay cor. “A student is not master of it till he has seen all these.”—­Dr. Murray cor. “The said justice shall summon the party.”—­Brevard cor. “Now what has become of thy former wit and humour?”—­Spect. cor. “Young stranger, whither wanderst thou?”—­Burns cor. “SUBJ. Pres. If I love, If thou love, If he love. Imp. If I loved, If thou loved, If he loved.”—­Merchant cor. “SUBJ.  If I do not love, If thou do not love, If he do not love.”—­Id. “If he has committed sins, they shall be forgiven him.”—­Bible cor. “Subjunctive Mood of the verb to call, second person singular:  If thou call, (rarely, If thou do call,) If thou called.”—­Hiley cor. “Subjunctive Mood of the verb to love, second person singular:  If thou love, (rarely, If thou do love,) If thou loved.”—­Bullions cor. “I was; thou wast; he, she, or it, was:  We, you or ye, they, were.”—­White cor. “I taught, thou taughtest, (familiarly, thou taught,) he taught.”—­ Coar cor. “We say, ‘If it rain,’ ‘Suppose it rain?’ ‘Lest it rain,’ ‘Unless it rain.’ This manner of speaking is called the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD.”—­Weld cor. “He has arrived at what is deemed the age of manhood.”—­Priestley cor. “He might much better have let it alone.”—­Tooke cor. “He were better without it.  Or:  He would be better without it.”—­Locke cor. “Hadst thou not been by.  Or:  If thou hadst not been by.  Or, in the familiar style:  Had not thou been by,”—­Shak. cor. “I learned geography.  Thou learned arithmetic.  He learned grammar.”—­Fuller cor. “Till the sound has ceased.”—­Sheridan cor. “Present, die; Preterit, died; Perf.  Participle, died.”—­Six English Grammars corrected.