UNDER RULE XIII.—OF CONJUNCTIONS.
"For in such retirement the soul is strengthened." "It engages our desires; and in some degree satisfies them also." "But of every Christian virtue piety is an essential part." "The English verb is variable—as love lovest loves."
UNDER RULE XIV.—OF PREPOSITIONS.
"In a word charity is the soul of social life." "By the bowstring I can repress violence and fraud." "Some by being too artful forfeit the reputation of probity." "With regard to morality I was not indifferent." "Of all our senses sight is the most perfect and delightful."
UNDER RULE XV.—OF INTERJECTIONS.
"Behold I am against thee O inhabitant of the valley!" "O it is more like a dream than a reality," "Some wine ho!" "Ha ha ha; some wine eh?"
"When lo the dying breeze begins to fail,
And flutters on the mast the flagging sail."
UNDER RULE XVI.—OF WORDS REPEATED.
"I would never consent never never never." "His teeth did chatter chatter chatter still." "Come come come—to bed to bed to bed."