...naturally runs first to that which is A I its chief object ; and, having once named it, carries it in riew through the rest of the sentence. , „ , 2. It is...direction of the soul and of the service of the body. •• » V *-'tf « • 3. For thou hast lost with thy life not a, kingdom, but banishment, voverty,...

...several of the American tongues. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus: " It is impossible for me to pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."...

...order of nature and of time. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : " It is impossible for me to pass over, in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard clemency, and such unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme power."...

...order of nature and of time. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus : " It is impossible for me to pass over, in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme power."...

...exerted. In this logical order, an English wri^r, paying a compliment to a great man, would say : " It is impossible for me to pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, iuch singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation, m the exercise of supreme power."...

...order of nature and of time. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would say thus; " It is impossible for me to pass over in silence such remarkable mildness, such singular and • unheard-of clemency, and such unusual moderation, in the exercise of supreme...

...sentence more lively and striking, than when it is arranged according to our English construction ; "we make most use of the direction of the soul, and of the service of the body." The Latin ordei gratifies more the rapidity of the imagination, which naturally runs first to that...

...sentence more lively and striking, than when it is arranged according to our English construction; " we make most use of the direction of the soul, and of the service of the body." The Latin ordei gratifies more the rapidity of the imagination, which naturally runs first to that...

...sentence more lively and striking, than when it is arranged according to our English construction; "we make most use of the direction of the soul, and of the service of the body." The Latin ordei gratifies more the rapidity of the imagination, which naturally runs first to that...

...understood to be the end of speech. An English writer, paying a compliment to a great man, would >ay thus: " it is impossible for me to pass over in silence, such remarkable mildness, such singular and unheard of clemency, and such unusual moderation in the exercise of supreme power."...