English Grammar in Familiar Lectures eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 386 pages of information about English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.

English Grammar in Familiar Lectures eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 386 pages of information about English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.

RULE 4.  Frequent commission of sin hardens men in it.  Great pains have been taken, &c.—­is seldom found.  The sincere are, &c.—­is happy.  What avail, &c.—­Disappointments sink—­the renewal of hope gives, &c.—­is without limit, has been conferred upon us.—­Thou canst not heal—­but thou mayst do, &c.—­consists the happiness, &c.—­Who touchedst, or didst touch Isaiah’s hallowed lips with fire.

Note 1. And wilt thou never be to Heaven resigned?—­And who had great abilities, &c.

Note 2. Are peace and honor.—­was controversy.

RULE 7. Them that you visited.—­him that was mentioned.—­he who preached repentance, &c.—­they who died.—­he who succeeded.

RULE 8.  Time and tide wait, &c.—­remove mountains.—­are both uncertain.—­dwell with, &c.—­affect the mind, &c.—­What signify the counsel and care, &c.—­are now perished.—­Why are whiteness and coldness, &c.—­bind them continually, &c.—­render their possessor, &c.—­There are error and discrepance—­which show, &c.

RULE 9. Is the same in idea.—­is in the porphyry.—­is remarkable, &c.—­which moves merely as it is moved.—­affects us, &c.—­Man’s happiness or misery is, in a great measure, &c.—­for it may be, &c.—­was blameworthy.

RULE 10.  The nation is powerful.—­The fleet was seen, &c.—­The church has, &c.—­is, or ought to be, the object, &c.—­it is feeble.

RULE 11.  My people do, &c.—­The multitude eagerly pursue pleasure as their, &c.—­were divided in their sentiments, and they have referred, &c.—­The people rejoice—­give them sorrow.

RULE 12. Homer’s works are, &c.—­Asa’s heart. James Hart’s book.

Note 1. It was the men, women, and children’s lot, &c. or, It was the lot of the men, women, and children.—­Peter, John, and Andrew’s, &c.

Note 2. This is Campbell the poet’s production; or, The production of Campbell, &c.—­The silk was purchased at Brown’s the mercer and haberdasher.

Note 4.  The pupil’s composing, &c.—­rule’s being observed.—­of the president’s neglecting to lay it before the council.

RULE 13.  Of his audience.—­put it on Jacob.—­sprinkle them—­and they shall, &c.—­of his reputation.

Note.  You were blamed; you were worthy.—­where were you?—­how fat were you?

RULE 14.  Who hast been, &c.—­who is the sixth that has lost his life by this means.

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English Grammar in Familiar Lectures from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.