REMARKS.
1. When the connection between the interjection and what follows is very close, it is sometimes better to put the exclamation point at the end of the sentence; as,—
“Oh for that ancient spirit
Which curbed the Senate’s will!”—Macaulay.
2. When it is desirable to express strong feeling through-out an entire sentence, the exclamation point should be placed at the end; as,—
“Ho, trumpets, sound a war-note!
Ho, lictors, clear the way!”—Macaulay.
Rule III. Address.—Expressions of address, when emphatic, may be followed by an exclamation point.
EXAMPLES.