cannot enter into the spirit of the author, or relish the composition.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “The scholar should be instructed in relation to the finding of his words.”  Or thus:  “The scholar should be told how to find his words.”—­Osborn cor. “And therefore they could neither have forged, nor have reversified them.”—­Knight cor. “A dispensary is a place at which medicines are dispensed to the poor.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “Both the connexion and the number of words are determined by general laws.”—­Neef cor. “An Anapest has the first two syllables unaccented, and the last one accented; as, c~ontr~av=ene, acquiesce.”—­L.  Mur. cor. “An explicative sentence is one in which a thing is said, in a direct manner, to be or not to be, to do or not to do, to suffer or not to suffer.”—­Lowth and Mur. cor. “BUT is a conjunction whenever it is neither an adverb nor a preposition.” [551]—­R.  C. Smith cor. “He wrote in the name of King Ahasuerus, and sealed the writing with the king’s ring.”—­Bible cor. “Camm and Audland had departed from the town before this time.”—­Sewel cor. “Before they will relinquish the practice, they must be convinced.”—­Webster cor. “Which he had thrown up before he set out.”—­Grimshaw cor. “He left to him the value of a hundred drachms in Persian money.”—­Spect cor. “All that the mind can ever contemplate concerning them, must be divided among the three.”—­Cardell cor. “Tom Puzzle is one of the most eminent immethodical disputants, of all that have fallen under my observation.”—­Spect. cor. “When you have once got him to think himself compensated for his suffering, by the praise which is given him for his courage.”—­Locke cor. “In all matters in which simple reason, or mere speculation is concerned.”—­Sheridan cor. “And therefore he should be spared from the trouble of attending to anything else than his meaning.”—­Id. “It is this kind of phraseology that is distinguished by the epithet idiomatical; a species that was originally the spawn, partly of ignorance, and partly of affectation.”—­Campbell and Murray cor. “That neither the inflection nor the letters are such as could have been employed by the ancient inhabitants of Latium.”—­Knight cor. “In those cases in which the verb is intended to be applied to any one of the terms.”—­L.  Murray cor. “But these people who know not the law, are accursed.”—­Bible cor. “And the magnitude of the choruses has weight and sublimity.”—­Gardiner cor. “Dares he deny that there are some of his fraternity guilty?”—­Barclay cor. “Giving an account of most, if not