alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
160 ENGLISH GRAMMAR.<br />
(730-2) John or James will favor us with their company.~<br />
One or other must relinquish their claim.-N either wealth nor<br />
honor confers happiness on their votaries.-(731) Every plant,<br />
and every flower proclaims their Maker's praise.-Eaeh day<br />
lind each hour brings their changes.-Poverty and wealth have<br />
each their own temptatioos.-No thought, no word, no action,<br />
however secret, can escape in the judgment, whether they be<br />
good or evil.<br />
t 732) Let every lllan and ever.r womall strive to do their<br />
best.-If any boyar girl shall neglect her duty, they shall forfeit<br />
their pillce.-N 0 lady or gentleman would do a thing 80<br />
unworthy of them.<br />
(733) One should not think too highly of themselves -:\.<br />
teacher should always consult the interest of her pupils.-A<br />
parent's care for her children is not always requited.-Every<br />
one should consider their owu frailties.-Let each esteem<br />
others better than herself.<br />
(734) The assembly held their meetings ill the e"ening,<br />
The court, in their wisdom, decided otherwise.-The regiment<br />
was greatly reduced in their number.-Society is not always<br />
answerable for the conduct of their members.-The committee<br />
were divided in its opinions.-The public lire informed that its<br />
interests are secured.<br />
(737) The earth is my mother; I will recline on its bosom.<br />
-That freedom, in its fearless flight, lllay here announce its<br />
glorious reign.-Poliey keeps coining truth in its mints, such<br />
truth as it can tolerate. and every die, except its own, it breaks<br />
and casts away.-As time advances, it leaves behind him the<br />
traces of its flight.<br />
(738) Though you are great, yet consider thou art a man.<br />
Care for thyself, if you would have others to care for you.-If<br />
thou wert not my superior, I would reprove you.-If thou forget<br />
thy friend, can you expect that your friend will remember<br />
thee?<br />
(739) One man may do a kindness to another, though he is<br />
his enemy.-J ohn gave his friend a present which he highly<br />
valued.<br />
(7411) I and my father were invited.-An invitation was<br />
sent to me and George.-You and I and James were to be of<br />
the party; but neither I nor you nor he can go.