We have been rewarded. The book is his; it was She had been admired. honoured. mine. These are yours, those are ours. Our hearts are deceitful. Your conduct met their approbation. None met who could avoid it. His esteem is my honour. Her work does her credit. Each must answer the question. Every heart knows its own sorrows. Which was his choice? To be trusted, we must It was neither. I have searched, I have All have a talent to im led him. found it. They searched those rooms; he was gone. prove. Can any dispute it? Such is our condition. SECTION 6. Adverb, Preposition, Conjunction, and Interjection. I have seen him once, When will they arrive? perhaps twice. Where shall we stop? Thirdly, and lastly, I Mentally and bodily, we shall conclude. This plant is found here, and elsewhere. Only to-day is properly ours. are curiously and wonderfully formed. They travelled through France, in haste, towards Italy. The task is already per- From virtue to vice, the formed. We could not serve him then, but we will here after. progress is gradual. By diligence and fru gality, we arrive at competency. We often resolve, but We are often below our seldom perform. He is much more pro mising now than for merly. wishes, and above our desert. Some things make for him, others against him. We are wisely and hap- By this imprudence, he pily directed. He has certainly been Why art thou so heed less? He is little attentive, nay, absolutely stupid. was plunged into new difficulties. Without the aid of charity, he supported himself with credit. Of his talents much might be said; concerning his integrity, nothing. On all occasions, she be haved with propriety. We in vain look for a Neither prosperity, nor path between virtue and vice. adversity, has improved him. He lives within his in- He can acquire no virtue, come. The house was sold at a great price, and above its value. She came down stairs slowly, but went briskly up again. His father, and mother, and uncle, reside at Rome. We must be temperate, if we would be healthy. He is as old as his class mate, but not so learned. Charles is esteemed, because he is both discreet and benevolent. We will stay till he arrives. He retires to rest soon, that he may rise early. We ought to be thankful, for we have received much. Though he is often advised, yet he does not reform. Reproof either softens, or hardens, its object. unless he make some sacrifices. Let him that standeth, take heed lest he fall. If thou wert his superior, thou shouldst not have boasted. He will be detected, though he deny the fact. If he has promised, he should act accordingly. She will transgress, unless she be admonished. If he were encouraged, he would amend. Though he condemn me, I will respect him. Their talents are more brilliant than useful. Notwithstanding his poverty, he is a wise and worthy person. If our desires are moderate, our wants will be few. Hope often amuses, but seldom satisfies us. Though he is lively, yet Hark! how sweetly the he is not volatile. O peace! how desirable thou art! I have been often occupied, alas! with trifles. Strange! that we should be so infatuated. O! the humiliations to 'which vice reduces us. woodlark sings! Ah! the delusions of hope. Hail, simplicity! source of genuine joy. Behold! how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Welcome again! my long lost friend. SECTION 7. A few instances of the same word's constituting several of the parts of speech. Calm was the day, and the scene delightful. We may expect a calm after a storm. To prevent passion, is easier than to calm it. Better is a little with content, than a great deal with anxiety. The gay and dissolute think little of the miseries, which are stealing softly after them.. A little attention will rectify some errors. Though he is out of dan. ger, he is still afraid. He laboured to still the tumult. Still waters are commonly deepest. Damp air is unwhole some. Guilt often casts a damp over our sprightliest hours. Soft bodies damp the sound much more than hard ones. Tho' she is rich and fair, yet she is not amiable. They are yet young, and must suspend their judgment yet a while. Many persons are better Behave yourselves like than we suppose them to be. The few and the many have their preposses sions. men. We are too apt to like pernicious company. He may go or stay as he likes. Few days pass without They strive to learn. some clouds. Much money is corrupt ing. He goes to and fro. To his wisdom we owe our privilege. Think much, and speak The proportion is ten to little. He has seen much of the world, and been much caressed. His years are more than hers; but he has not more knowledge. The more we are blessed, the more grateful we He has equal knowledge, |