2. That the mind may not have to go backwards and forwards in order to rightly connect them.—Herbert Spencer.
3. It may be easier to bear along all the qualifications of an idea ... than to first imperfectly conceive such idea.—Id.
4. In works of art, this kind of grandeur, which consists in multitude, is to be very cautiously admitted.—Burke.
5. That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.—Goldsmith.
6. Burke said that such "little arts and devices" were not to be wholly condemned.—The Nation, No. 1533.
7. I wish the reader to clearly understand.—Ruskin.
8. Transactions which seem to be most widely separated from one another.—Dr. Blair.
9. Would earnestly advise them for their good to order this paper to be punctually served up.—Addison.
10. A little sketch of his, in which a cannon ball is supposed to have just carried off the head of an aide-de-camp.—Trollope.
11. The ladies seem to have been expressly created to form helps meet for such gentlemen.—Macaulay.