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Kirkham, Samuel

"English Grammar in Familiar Lectures"

--_was_ formerly propagated.--the measure _is_,--unworthy
your.--_were_ faithless.--After I _had_ visited.--nor shall _I_,
consent.--Yesterday I intended to _walk_ out, but _was_.--_make_ or
_are_ thirteen,--_leave_ three.--If he _go_,--make _the eighth time_
that he _will have_ visited.--_is_ nobler.--was possessed, or _that
ever_ can be.--one great _edifice_,--smaller _ones_.--honesty _is_.--it
to _be_.--_will_ follow me,--I _shall_ dwell.--_is_ gone astray.--he
could, not _have done_.--_feeling_ a propensity.

PUNCTUATION.
COMMA.
_Corrections of the Exercises in Punctuation_.
RULE 1. Idleness is the great fomenter of all corruptions in the human
heart. The friend of order has made half his way to virtue. All finery
is a sign of littleness.
RULE 2. The indulgence of a harsh disposition, is the introduction to
future misery. To be totally indifferent to praise or censure, is a real
defect in character. The intermixture of evil in human society, serves
to exercise the suffering graces and virtues of the good.
RULE 3. Charity, like the sun, brightens all its objects. Gentleness is,
in truth, the great avenue to mutual enjoyment.


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