any image formed.”—­Kames cor. “Intrinsic beauty and relative beauty must be handled separately.”—­Id. “He should be on his guard not to do them injustice by disguising them or placing them in a false light.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “In perusing that work, we are frequently interrupted by the author’s unnatural thoughts.”—­L.  Murray cor. “To this point have tended all the rules which I have just given.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “To this point have tended all the rules which have just been given.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Language, as written, or as oral, is addressed to the eye, or to the ear.”—­Journal cor. “He will learn, Sir, that to accuse and to prove are very different.”—­Walpole cor. “They crowded around the door so as to prevent others from going out.”—­Abbott cor. “A word denoting one person or thing, is of the singular number; a word denoting more than one person or thing:  is of the plural number.”—­J.  Flint cor. “Nouns, according to the sense or relation in which they are used, are in the nominative, the possessive, or the objective case:  thus, Nom. man.  Poss. man’s, Obj. man.”—­Rev. D. Blair cor. “Nouns or pronouns in the possessive case are placed before the nouns which govern them, and to which they belong.”—­Sanborn cor. “A teacher is explaining the difference between a noun and a verb.”—­Abbott cor. “And therefore the two ends, or extremities, must directly answer to the north and the south pole.”—­Harris cor. “WALKS or WALKETH, RIDES or RIDETH, and STANDS or STANDETH, are of the third person singular.”—­Kirkham cor. “I grew immediately roguish and pleasant, to a high degree, in the same strain.”—­Swift cor. “An Anapest has the first two syllables unaccented, and the last one accented.”—­Rev. D. Blair cor.; also Kirkham et al.; also L.  Mur. et al.  “But hearing and vision differ not more than words spoken and words written.”  Or:  “But hearing and vision do not differ more than spoken words and written.”—­Wilson cor. “They are considered by some authors to be prepositions.”—­Cooper cor. “When those powers have been deluded and have gone astray.”—­Phil Mu. cor. “They will understand this, and will like it.”—­Abbott cor. “They had been expelled from their native country Romagna.”—­Hunt cor. “Future time is expressed in two different ways.”—­Adam and Gould cor. “Such as the borrowing of some noted event from history.”—­Kames cor. “Every finite verb must agree with its nominative in number and person.”—­Bucke cor. “We are struck, we know not how, with the symmetry of any handsome thing we see.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Under this head, I shall consider