FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   2033   2034   2035   2036   2037   2038   2039   2040   2041   2042   2043   2044   2045   2046   2047   2048   2049   2050   2051   2052   2053   2054   2055   2056   2057  
2058   2059   2060   2061   2062   2063   2064   2065   2066   2067   2068   2069   2070   2071   2072   2073   2074   2075   2076   2077   2078   2079   2080   2081   2082   >>   >|  
legislature _has_ nothing to do, but _to_ let it bear its own price."--_Id._ "He is not to form, but _to_ copy characters."--_Rambler cor._ "I have known a woman _to_ make use of a shoeing-horn."--_Spect. cor._ "Finding this experiment _to_ answer, in every respect, their wishes."--_Day cor._ "In fine, let him cause his arrangement _to_ conclude in the term of the question."--_Barclay cor._ "That he permitted not the winds of heaven _To visit her_ too roughly." [Omit "_face_," to keep the measure: or say,] "That he _did never let_ the winds of heaven _Visit her face_ too roughly."--_Shak. cor._ CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE XIX.--OF INFINITIVES. Instances after Bid, Dare, Feel, Hear, Let, Make, Need, See. "I dare not proceed so hastily, lest I give offence."--See _Murray's Key_, Rule xii. "Their character is formed, and made _to_ appear."--_Butler cor._ "Let there be but matter and opportunity offered, and you shall see them quickly revive again."--_Bacon cor._ "It has been made _to_ appear, that there is no presumption against a revelation."--_Bp. Butler cor._ "MANIFEST, v. t. To reveal; to make appear; to show plainly."--_Webster cor._ "Let him reign, like good Aurelius, or let him bleed like _Seneca_:" [Socrates did not bleed, he was poisoned.]--_Kirkham's transposition of Pope cor._ "_Sing_ I could not; _complain_ I durst not."--_Fothergill cor._ "If T. M. be not so frequently heard _to_ pray by them."--_Barclay cor._ "How many of your own church members were never heard _to_ pray?"--_Id._ "Yea, we are bidden _to_ pray one for an other."--_Id._ "He was made _to_ believe that neither the king's death nor _his_ imprisonment would help him."--_Sheffield cor._ "I felt a chilling sensation creep over me."--_Inst._, p. 279. "I dare say he has not got home yet."--_Ib._ "We sometimes see bad men honoured."--_Ib._ "I saw him move"--_Felch cor._ "For see thou, ah! see thou, a hostile world its _terrors_ raise."--_Kirkham cor._ "But that he make him rehearse so."--_Lily cor._ "Let us rise."--_Fowle cor._ "Scripture, you know, exhorts us to it; It bids us 'seek peace, and ensue it.'"--_Swift cor._ "Who bade the mud from Dives' wheel _Bedash_ the rags of Lazarus? Come, brother, in that dust we'll kneel, Confessing heaven that ruled it thus."--_Christmas Book cor._ CHAPTER VII.--PARTICIPLES. CORRECTIONS UNDER THE NOTES TO RULE XX. UNDER NOTE
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   2033   2034   2035   2036   2037   2038   2039   2040   2041   2042   2043   2044   2045   2046   2047   2048   2049   2050   2051   2052   2053   2054   2055   2056   2057  
2058   2059   2060   2061   2062   2063   2064   2065   2066   2067   2068   2069   2070   2071   2072   2073   2074   2075   2076   2077   2078   2079   2080   2081   2082   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

heaven

 
Kirkham
 

roughly

 

CORRECTIONS

 

Butler

 
Barclay
 
Sheffield
 
PARTICIPLES
 

imprisonment

 

sensation


Christmas

 
CHAPTER
 

chilling

 
church
 

frequently

 
members
 

bidden

 

rehearse

 

hostile

 

terrors


Scripture

 
brother
 

exhorts

 
Bedash
 

Lazarus

 

honoured

 
Confessing
 
question
 

permitted

 

conclude


arrangement

 

measure

 
Instances
 

INFINITIVES

 

wishes

 
characters
 

Rambler

 

legislature

 

experiment

 
answer

respect

 

Finding

 

shoeing

 

reveal

 

plainly

 

Webster

 
revelation
 

MANIFEST

 
Aurelius
 

complain