alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library

SYNTAX-PROMISCUOUS EXERCISES, 211
that seek knowledge will find it.-5. Such are the men whom,
we might suppose, know better.-6. Our welfare and security
COIl~iSt8 in unity .-7. The love of virtue, and devotion to pleasure,
ig opposed to each other.-S. Every leaf, (:\'t!ry twig,
every drop of water, teem with life.-9. No oppressor and no
tyrant triumph there.-lO. All the world is spectators of your
conduct.
H.-I. ::\othing iR more lovelier than virtue.-2. His associates
in wickedness will not fail to mark the alteration of his
conduct.-8. He i:! taller than me, but I am stronger than bim.
-4. 1'1 either riches or beauty furnish solid peal'[' and c()ntent·
ment.-5. The abuse of mercies ripen us for judgmenb.-6.
John, William, and Henry's hats were stulen.-7. A mans
manners frequently infiuerice his fortune.- S. Much depentls
on this rule being observed.-D. Such will ever be the ('ffeet of
youth associating with vicious companions.-lO. Give to en'!')
one their due.-II. It has been fully shown that neithcI' of
them are eorrect.-l~. E\'ery bone, every mu"de, e\'er.'· part
of man, are known to Him which made him.
4.-1. lIo writes tolerably wel1.-2. Three months' notice
are required to be given previous to a pupil's leaving of the
schoo1.-3. That rose smells sweetly.-4:. He employed allother
friend of his father to assert his claim-[whose claim ?]-5.
A soul inspired with the love of truth, will keep all hi:l powers
attentive to the pursuit of it.-G. It is the duty of everyone
to be careful of their reputation.-7. It is remarkable his continual
endeavours to serve us.-S. "rhatever antiquitie~ he
cculd procure, he purchased them at any price.-D I am not
so well as when you was here.-lO. It is three (bys yesterday
since you haye promised that money.-I1. This mode of expression
has been formerly in use.-l::!. He promised long ago,
that he had attended to that matter.-13. Ile was expected to
have arriyed earlier.
5.-1. Twice three are six.-2. t:lix times three are ei!.ihtecn.
-3. As two are to four, so arc six to twelve.-1. l