this he has no better defence than that.”—­Barnes cor. “Searching the person whom he suspects of having stolen his casket.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Who, as vacancies occur, are elected by the whole Board.”—­Lit.  Jour. cor. “Almost the only field of ambition for a German, is science.”—­Lieber cor. “The plan of education is very different from the one pursued in the sister country.”—­Coley cor. “Some writers on grammar have contended, that adjectives sometimes relate to verbs, and modify their action.”—­Wilcox cor. “They are therefore of a mixed nature, participating the properties both of pronouns and of adjectives.”—­ Ingersoll cor. “For there is no authority which can justify the inserting of the aspirate or the doubling of the vowel.”—­Knight cor. “The distinction and arrangement of active, passive, and neuter verbs.”—­ Wright cor. “And see thou a hostile world spread its delusive snares.”—­Kirkham cor. “He may be precautioned, and be made to see how those join in the contempt.”—­Locke cor. “The contenting of themselves in the present want of what they wished for, is a virtue.”—­ Id. “If the complaint be about something really worthy of your notice.”—­Id. “True fortitude I take to be the quiet possession of a man’s self, and an undisturbed doing of his duty.”—­Id. “For the custom of tormenting and killing beasts, will, by degrees, harden their minds even towards men.”—­Id. “Children are whipped to it, and made to spend many hours of their precious time uneasily at Latin.”—­Id.  “On this subject, [the Harmony of Periods,] the ancient rhetoricians have entered into a very minute and particular detail; more particular, indeed, than on any other head that regards language.”—­See Blair’s Rhet., p. 122.  “But the one should not be omitted, and the other retained.”  Or:  “But the one should not be used without the other.”—­Bullions cor.  “From some common forms of speech, the relative pronoun is usually omitted.”—­Murray and Weld cor. “There are very many causes which disqualify a witness for being received to testify in particular cases.”—­Adams cor. “Aside from all regard to interest, we should expect that,” &c.—­Webster cor. “My opinion was given after a rather cursory perusal of the book.”—­L.  Murray cor. “And, [on] the next day, he was put on board of his ship.”  Or thus:  “And, the next day, he was put aboard his ship.”—­Id. “Having the command of no emotions, but what are raised by sight.”—­Kames cor. “Did these moral attributes exist in some other being besides himself.”  Or:—­“in some other being than himself.”—­Wayland cor. “He did not behave in that manner from