“Viewing them separately, we experience different emotions.”  Or:  “Viewed separately, they produce different emotions.”—­Kames cor. “But, this being left doubtful, an other objection occurs.”—­Id. “As he proceeded from one particular to an other, the subject grew under his hand.”—­Id. “But this is still an interruption, and a link of the chain is broken.”—­Id. “After some days’ hunting,—­(or, After some days spent in hunting,)—­Cyrus communicated his design to his officers.”—­Rollin cor. “But it is made, without the appearance of being made in form.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “These would have had a better effect, had they been disjoined, thus.”—­Blair and Murray cor. “In an improper diphthong, but one of the vowels is sounded.”—­Murray, Alger, et al. cor. “And I being led to think of both together, my view is rendered unsteady.”—­Blair, Mur., and Jam. cor. “By often doing the same thing, we make the action habitual.”  Or:  “What is often done, becomes habitual.”—­L.  Murray cor. “They remain with us in our dark and solitary hours, no less than when we are surrounded with friends and cheerful society.”—­Id. “Besides showing what is right, one may further explain the matter by pointing out what is wrong.”—­Lowth cor. “The former teaches the true pronunciation of words, and comprises accent, quantity, emphasis, pauses, and tones.”—­L.  Murray cor. “A person may reprove others for their negligence, by saying, ’You have taken great care indeed.’”—­Id. “The word preceding and the word following it, are in apposition to each other.”—­Id. “He having finished his speech, the assembly dispersed.”—­Cooper cor. “Were the voice to fall at the close of the last line, as many a reader is in the habit of allowing it to do.”—­Kirkham cor. “The misfortunes of his countrymen were but negatively the effects of his wrath, which only deprived them of his assistance.”—­Kames cor. “Taking them as nouns, we may explain this construction thus.”—­Grant cor. “These have an active signification, except those which come from neuter verbs.”—­Id. “From its evidence not being universal.”  Or:  “From the fact that its evidence is not universal.”—­Bp.  Butler cor. “And this faith will continually grow, as we acquaint ourselves with our own nature.”—­Channing cor. “Monosyllables ending with any consonant but f, l, or s, never double the final consonant, when it is preceded by a single vowel; except add, ebb,” &c.—­Kirkham’s Gram., p. 23.  Or:  “Words ending with any consonant except f, l, or s, do not double the final letter.  Exceptions.  Add, ebb, &c.”—­Bullions’s