29. What advantage was open to him above the English boy?

30. Nearer to our own times, and therefore more interesting to
us, is the settlement of our own country.

31. Even the topmost branches spread out and drooped in all
directions, and many poles supported the lower ones.

32. Most fruits depend entirely on our care.

33. Even the sourest and crabbedest apple, growing in the most
unfavorable position, suggests such thoughts as these, it is so
noble a fruit.

34. Let him live in what pomps and prosperities he like, he is no
literary man.

35. Through what hardships it may bear a sweet fruit!

36. Whatsoever power exists will have itself organized.

37. A hard-struggling, weary-hearted man was he.




ARTICLES.

171. There is a class of words having always an adjectival use in
general, but with such subtle functions and various meanings that they