“The difference between an honest and a hypocritical confession.”—­Id. “There is no point of attainment at which we must stop.”—­Id. “Now six hours’ service is as much as is expected of teachers.”—­Id. “How many are seven times nine?”—­Id. “Then the reckoning proceeds till it comes to ten hundred.”—­Frost cor. “Your success will depend on your own exertions; see, then, that you be diligent.”—­Id. “Subjunctive Mood, Present Tense:  If I be known, If thou be known, If he be known;” &c.—­Id. “If I be loved, If thou be loved, If he be loved;” &c.—­Frost right. “An Interjection is a word used to express sudden emotion. Interjections are so called because they are generally thrown in between the parts of discourse, without any reference to the structure of those parts.”—­Frost cor. “The Cardinal numbers are those which simply tell how many; as, one, two, three.”—­Id. “More than one organ are concerned in the utterance of almost every consonant.”  Or thus:  “More organs than one are concerned in the utterance of almost any consonant.”—­Id. “To extract from them all the terms which we use in our divisions and subdivisions of the art.”—­Holmes cor. “And there were written therein lamentations, and mourning, and woe.”—­Bible cor. “If I were to be judged as to my behaviour, compared with that of John.”—­Whiston’s Jos. cor. “The preposition to, signifying in order to, was anciently preceded by for; as, ’What went ye out for to see?’”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 184.  “This makes the proper perfect tense, which in English is always expressed by the auxiliary verb have; as, ’I have written.’”—­Dr. Blair cor. “Indeed, in the formation of character, personal exertion is the first, the second, and the third virtue.”—­Sanders cor. “The reducing of them to the condition of the beasts that perish.”—­Dymond cor. “Yet this affords no reason to deny that the nature of the gift is the same, or that both are divine.”  Or:  “Yet this affords no reason to aver that the nature of the gift is not the same, or that both are not divine.”—­Id. “If God has made known his will.”—­Id. “If Christ has prohibited them, nothing else can prove them right.”—­Id. “That the taking of them is wrong, every man who simply consults his own heart, will know.”—­Id. “From these evils the world would be spared, if one did not write.”—­Id. “It is in a great degree our own fault.”—­Id. “It is worthy of observation, that lesson-learning is nearly excluded.”—­Id. “Who spares the aggressor’s life, even to the endangering of his own.”—­Id. “Who advocates the taking of the life of an aggressor.”—­Id.