1. "Who never fasts, no banquet e'er enjoys,
Who never toils or watches, never sleeps."
—Armstrong.
2. "Who dares think one thing and an other tell,
My soul detests him as the gates of hell."
—Pope's Homer.
XX. They remove relatives, or other connectives, into the body of their clauses; as,
1. "Parts the fine locks, her graceful head that deck."
—Darwin.
2. "Not half so dreadful rises to the sight
Orion's dog, the year when autumn weighs."
—Pope, Iliad, B. xxii, l. 37.
XXI. They make intransitive VERBS transitive, changing their class; as,
1. ——"A while he stands,
Gazing the inverted landscape, half afraid
To meditate the blue profound below."
—Thomson.
2. "Still in harmonious intercourse, they liv'd
The rural day, and talk'd the flowing heart."
—Idem.
3. ——"I saw and heard, for we sometimes
Who dwell this wild, constrain'd by want, come forth."
—Milton, P. R., B. i, l. 330.
XXII. They make transitive verbs intransitive, giving them no regimen; as,