6. There is no thoughtful man in America who would not consider a war with England the greatest of calamities.—Lowell.
7. In the execution of this task, there is no man who would not find it an arduous effort.—Hamilton.
8. "A weapon," said the King, "well worthy to confer honor, nor has it been laid on an undeserving shoulder."—Scott.
CONJUNCTIONS.
And who, and which.
454. The sentences given in Secs. 419 and 420 on the connecting of pronouns with different expressions may again be referred to here, as the use of the conjunction, as well as of the pronoun, should be scrutinized.
Choice and proper position of correlatives.
455. The most frequent mistakes in using conjunctions are in handling correlatives, especially both ... and, neither ... nor, either ... or, not only ... but, not merely ... but (also).
The following examples illustrate the correct use of correlatives as to both choice of words and position:—