cor. “Rude nations make few or no allusions to the productions of the arts.”—­Jamieson cor. “While two of her maids knelt on each side of her.”  Or, if there were only two maids kneeling, and not four:  “While two of her maids knelt one on each side of her.”—­Mirror cor. “The personal pronouns of the third person, differ from one an other in meaning and use, as follows.”—­Bullions cor. “It was happy for the state, that Fabius continued in the command with Minutius:  the phlegm of the former was a check on the vivacity of the latter.”—­L.  Murray and others cor.:  see Maunders Gram., p. 4.  “If it be objected, that the words must and ought, in the preceding sentences, are both in the present tense.”  Or thus:  “If it be objected, that in all the preceding sentences the words must and ought are in the present tense.”—­L.  Murray cor. “But it will be well, if you turn to them now and then.”  Or:—­“if you turn to them occasionally.”—­Bucke cor. “That every part should have a dependence on, and mutually contribute to support, every other.”—­Rollin cor. “The phrase, ‘Good, my lord,’ is not common, and is low.”  Or:—­“is uncommon, and low.”—­Priestley cor.

   “That brother should not war with brother,
    And one devour or vex an other.”—­Cowper cor.

LESSON IV.—­PRONOUNS.

“If I can contribute to our country’s glory.”  Or:—­“to your glory and that of my country.”—­Goldsmith cor. “As likewise of the several subjects, which have in effect each its verb.”—­Lowth cor. “He is likewise required to make examples for himself.”  Or:  “He himself is likewise required to make examples.”—­J.  Flint cor. “If the emphasis be placed wrong, it will pervert and confound the meaning wholly.”  Or:  “If the emphasis be placed wrong, the meaning will be perverted and confounded wholly.”  Or:  “If we place the emphasis wrong, we pervert and confound the meaning wholly.”—­L.  Murray cor.; also Dr. Blair.  “It was this, that characterized the great men of antiquity; it is this, that must distinguish the moderns who would tread in their steps.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “I am a great enemy to implicit faith, as well the Popish as the Presbyterian; for, in that, the Papists and the Presbyterians are very much alike.”—­Barclay cor. “Will he thence dare to say, the apostle held an other Christ than him that died?”—­Id. “Why need you be anxious about this event?” Or:  “What need have you to be anxious about this event?”—­Collier cor. “If a substantive can be placed after the verb, the latter is active.”—­A.