—"for whom they are intended," he should have written.
"Most writers have some one vein which they peculiarly and obviously excel in."—William Minto.
This sentence should read,—Most writers have some one vein in which they peculiarly and obviously excel.
Many authors use redundant words which repeat the same thought and idea. This is called tautology.
"Notwithstanding which (however) poor Polly embraced them all around."—Dickens.
"I judged that they would (mutually) find each other."—Crockett.
"....as having created a (joint) partnership between the two Powers in the Morocco question."—The Times.
"The only sensible position (there seems to be) is to frankly acknowledge our ignorance of what lies beyond."—Daily Telegraph.
"Lord Rosebery has not budged from his position—splendid, no doubt,—of (lonely) isolation."—The Times.
"Miss Fox was (often) in the habit of assuring Mrs. Chick."—Dickens.