...were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand lucre assembled." " What reason have the church of Rome for proceeding in this manner ?" i• There is indeed no constitution so tame and careless of their own defence." " All the virtues...

...influenced by these reasons."- " Stephen's party were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled."...this place a noun of multitude, and such as requires "*'•> pronoun 'referring to it to be in the plural number, RULE V. Pronouns must always agree with...

...much influenced by these reasons." " Stephen's party mere entirely broken up-by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled."...mankind in this place a noun of multitude, and ' such as r iquires the pronoun referring to it to be in the plural number, their ? RULE V. Pronouns must always...

...influenced by these reasons." "Stephen's party -users entirely broken up.by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled."...own defence." " All the virtues of mankind are to he counted upon a few fingers, but his follies and vices are innumerable." Is not mankind in this place...

...entirely broken up by the с ptivity of their leader. An army of twenty-four thousand mere assemble.¡ What reason have the church of Rome for proceeding in this manner ? Thele is no constitution so tañe and careless of their own defence. All the virtues of mankind ate...

...diseases are by thousands, besides new and daily additions ; so all the virtues that have been ever in mankind are to be counted upon a few fingers ; but his follies and vices are innumerable, and time adds hourly to the heap. Now, the utmost a poor poet can do, is to get by heart a list of...

...much influenced by these reasons." " Stephen's partj were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled."...but his follies and vices are innumerable." Is not nutnkind in this place a noun of multitude, and .such as requires the pronoun referring to it to be...

...have the church of Home for proceeding in this manner ?" " There !•i indeed no constitution so tamo and careless of their own defence." " All the virtues of mankind are to be counted upon a few fmgers, but his follies and vices are innumerable." Is not mankind in this place a noun of multitude,...

...much influenced by these reasons." " Stephen's party were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty.four thousand were assembled."...have the church of Rome for proceeding in this manner 1" " There is indeed no constitution so tame and careless of </tetr own defence." " All the virtues...

...influenced by these reasons." " §tephen's party were entirely broken up by the captivity of their leader." " An army of twenty-four thousand were assembled."...proceeding in this manner ?" " There is indeed no constitulion so tame and careless of their own defence." "All the virtues of mankind are to be counted...