An English Grammar by J. W. (James Witt) Sewell;W. M. (William Malone) Baskervill
page 133 of 559 (23%)
page 133 of 559 (23%)
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There were plenty _more_ for him to fall in company with, as
_some_ of the rangers had gone astray. The Soldan, imbued, as _most_ were, with the superstitions of his time, paused over a horoscope. If those [taxes] were the only _ones_ we had to pay, we might the more easily discharge them. _Much_ might be said on both sides. If hand of mine _another's_ task has lightened. It felt the guidance that it does not claim. So perish _all_ whose breast ne'er learned to glow For _others_' good, or melt for _others_' woe. _None_ shall rule but the humble. [Sidenote: _Some inflected._] It will be noticed that some of these are inflected for case and number; such as _one other_, _another_. The word _one_ has a reflexive form; for example,-- [Sidenote: One _reflexive_.] The best way to punish _oneself_ for doing ill seems to me to go and do good.--KINGSLEY. |
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