Inst., p. 269.  “Poverty and obscurity will oppress him only who esteems them oppressive.”—­Ib. “Good sense and refined policy are obvious to few, because they cannot be discovered but by a train of reflection.”—­Ib. “Avoid haughtiness of behaviour, and affectation of manners:  they imply a want of solid merit.”—­Ib. “If love and unity continue, they will make you partakers of one an other’s joy.”—­Ib. “Suffer not jealousy and distrust to enter:  they will destroy, like a canker, every germ of friendship.”—­Ib. “Hatred and animosity are inconsistent with Christian charity:  guard, therefore, against the slightest indulgence of them.”—­Ib. “Every man is entitled to liberty of conscience, and freedom of opinion, if he does not pervert them to the injury of others.”—­Ib.

   “With the azure and vermilion
    Which are mix’d for my pavilion.”—­Byron cor.

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XIII; OF PRONOUNS.

ANTECEDENTS CONNECTED BY OR OR NOR.

“Neither prelate nor priest can give his [flock or] flocks any decisive evidence that you are lawful pastors.”—­Brownlee cor. “And is there a heart of parent or of child, that does not beat and burn within him?”—­ Maturin cor. “This is just as if an eye or a foot should demand a salary for its service to the body.”—­Collier cor. “If thy hand or thy foot offend thee, cut it off, and cast it from thee.”—­Bible cor. “The same might as well be said of Virgil, or any great author; whose general character will infallibly raise many casual additions to his reputation.”—­Pope cor. “Either James or John,—­one or the other,—­will come.”—­Smith cor. “Even a rugged rock or a barren heath, though in itself disagreeable, contributes, by contrast, to the beauty of the whole.”—­Kames cor. “That neither Count Rechteren nor Monsieur Mesnager had behaved himself right in this affair.”—­Spect. cor. “If an Aristotle, a Pythagoras, or a Galileo, suffers for his opinions, he is a ’martyr.’”—­Fuller cor. “If an ox gore a man or a woman, that he or she die; then the ox shall surely be stoned.”—­Exod. cor. “She was calling out to one or an other, at every step, that a Habit was ensnaring him.”—­Johnson cor. “Here is a task put upon children, which neither this author himself, nor any other, has yet undergone.”—­R.  Johnson cor. “Hence, if an adjective or a participle be subjoined to the verb when the construction is singular, it will agree both in gender and in number with the collective noun.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “And if you can find a diphthong or a triphthong, be pleased to point that out too.”—­Bucke