The Century Handbook of Writing - Garland Greever; Easley S. Jones

Sentence structure	Completeness of thought		1 Fragments misused as sentences	2 Incomplete constructions	3 Necessary words omitted	4 Comparisons not complete in thought	5 Cause and reason	6 is when or is where clauses	7 Undeveloped thought	8 Transitions	9 Exercise
	Unity of thought	10 Unrelated ideas	11 Excessive detail	12 Stringy sentences to be broken up	13 Choppy sentences to be combined	14 Excessive coördination	15 Subordination of the main thought	16 Subordination thwarted by and	17 and which constructions	18 The comma splice	19 Exercise
	Clearness of thought	20 Divided reference	21 Weak reference	22 Broad reference	23 Dangling participle or gerund	24 General incoherence	25 Logical sequence	26 Squinting modifier	27 Misplaced word	28 Split construction	29 Exercise
	Clearness of thought	30 Parallel structure	31 Correlatives	32 Shift in subject or voice	33 Shift in number, person or tense	34 Mixed constructions	35 Mixed imagery	36 The exact connective	37 Connective to be repeated	38 Connective not to be repeated	39 Exercise
Emphasis		40 Emphasis by position	41 Emphasis by separation	42 Emphasis by subordination	43 Periodic sentence	44 Order of climax	45 Balanced sentence	46 The weak passive voice	47 Repetition effective	48 Repetition offensive	49 Exercise
Grammar		50 Case	51 Number	52 Agreement	53 Shall and will	54 Principal parts	55 Tense mode auxiliary	56 Adjective and adverb	57 Word in a double capacity	58 List of the terms of grammar	59 Exercise
Diction		60 Wordiness	61 Triteness	62 The exact word	63 Concreteness	64 Sound	65 Idioms Colloquialisms	66 Barbarisms Slang	67 Words often confused in meaning	68 Glossary of faulty diction	69 Exercise
Spelling		70 Recording errors	71 Pronouncing accurately	72 Logical kinship	73 Superficial resemblances List	74 ei and ie	75 Doubling a final consonant	76 Dropping final e	77 Plurals	78 Compounds	79 Spelling list
Miscellaneous		80 Manuscript	81 Capitals	82 Italics	83 Abbreviations	84 Numbers	85 Syllabication	86 Outlines	87 Letters	88 Paragraphs	89 Exercise
Punctuation		90 Period	91 Comma	92 Semicolon	93 Colon	94 Dash	95 Parenthesis Brackets	96 Quotation marks	97 Apostrophe	98 Question and exclamation marks	99 Exercise

Transcriber's Notes:

[Article 7], Missing period added (Many passages are powerful, especially the grave-digging [Is grave-digging a passage?].)
[Article 13], Changed period to colon (Exercise:)
[Article 14], Changed period to colon (Exercise:)
[Article 24], Added missing article "a" (In the morning I found on my bed a heap of snow...)
[Article 25], Changed "them" to "then" (Do not begin one idea, abandon it for a second, and then return to the first.)
[Article 31], Added missing comma (not only ... but also ..., both ... and ...)
[Article 38], Changed "men to "man" (He was undoubtedly a brave man...)
[Article 38], Changed "trangressions" to "transgressions" (However, if it is used only for serious transgressions...)
[Article 39], Added missing parenthesis ((Consult [36] for a list of connectives.))
[Article 54], Changed period to colon (Exercise:)
[Article 58], Changed "I was being taken" to "I must be taken" in the conjugation table for the verb "to take" as Present Indicative Obligative in Passive voice
[Article 65], Changed "idoms" to "idioms" (Study the following list of correct idioms)
[Article 65], Added missing commas (ain't it fierce?, can you beat it?, going some)
[Article 68], Added missing quotation mark ("We oughtn't (not hadn't ought) to make this error.")
[Article 68], Changed "Verb" to "Very" (Very. Accompanied by much when used with the past participle.)
[Article 71], Removed italic style for the word "compare" (compare occasion)
[Article 86], Corrected numbering in a list changing "2." to "3." (3. Place in order the headings of the following outline)
[Article 88], Added missing parenthesis ((In some instances the paragraph may consist of a single sentence.))
[Article 88], Changed comma to period (We'll have a rope down to you in a minute.)
[Article 91], Added missing parenthesis ((She came and she was gone in a moment. McCoy talked and the rest of us listened.))
[Article 91], Changed period to colon (Right: For breakfast we had oatmeal, bacon, eggs, and honey.)
[Article 92], Changed period to colon (Better: She enjoyed the dinners, and the dancing, and the music)
[Article 94], Changed "d." to "b.", and "b." to "d." (b. Insert a dash when a sentence is broken off abruptly.; d. The use of the dash to end sentences is childish.)
[Article 95], Changed "dedeclared" to "declared" ("Bunyan's masterpiece (The Pilgrim's Progress)," declared the lecturer)
[INDEX], Changed period to comma (Impersonal construction, Needless use of)