3. How each of these professions are crowded.—Addison.
4. Neither of their counselors were to be present.—Id.
5. Either of them are equally good to the person to whom they are significant.—Emerson.
6. Neither the red nor the white are strong and glaring.—Burke.
7. A lampoon or a satire do not carry in them robbery or murder.—Addison.
8. Neither of the sisters were very much deceived.—Thackeray.
Nor wood, nor tree, nor bush are there,
Her course to intercept.
—Scott.
10. Both death and I am found eternal.—Milton.
11. In ascending the Mississippi the party was often obliged to wade through morasses; at last they came upon the district of Little Prairie.—G. Bancroft.
12. In a word, the whole nation seems to be running out of their wits.—Smollett.