 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1808 - 542 pages
...brother, are daily employed in our respective occupations. RULE III. Man's happiness, or misery, is, in a great measure, put into his own hands. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a watch, which moves merely as it is moved. Speaking impatiently to servants, or any thing that betrays inattention... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1808 - 178 pages
...nor understanding" Gram. 1 5th edit. p. 146. Man's happiness or misery are, in a great measnre, pat into his own hands. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a watch, which move merely as they are moved. Despise no infirmity of mind or body, nor any condition of lite : tor they are,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1809 - 114 pages
...preceptors, When youth think they have no need of assistance ? RULE III. Man's happiness or misery, are in a great measure, put into his own hands. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a v-:atch, tvhich move merely as they are moved. Speaking impatiently to servants, or any thi.ij* t'uit... | |
 | Alexander Crombie - English language - 1809 - 456 pages
...the perfect participle, being here joined with the preterite tense. It should be, " I had gone." " It is very probable, that neither of these are " the meaning of the text." Neither means " not '" the one, nor the other," denoting the exclusion bf each of two things. It should,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1814 - 308 pages
...neither knowledge nor understanding." . . Grammar, p. 146. Key, p. 23. Man's happiness, or misery, are, in a great measure, put into his own hands. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a watcfe, which move merely as it is moved. Despise no infirmity of mind or body, nor any condition of... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1814 - 190 pages
...brother, are daily employed in our respective occupations. RULE III. Grammar, p. 146. Exercises, p. 54. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a watch, which moves merely as it is moved. Despise no infirmity of mind or body, nor any condition of life : for... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1817 - 216 pages
...neither knowledge nor understanding." Grammar, p. 133. Key, p. 23. Man's happiness, or misery, axe, in a great measure put into his own hands. Man is...a machine as a clock or a watch, which move merely as they are moved. Despise no infirmity of mind or body, nor any condition of life : for they are,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1819 - 120 pages
...preceptors, when youth think they have no need of assistance ? . RULE nt. Man's happiness or misery, are in a great measure, put into his own hands. Man is...a machine as a clock or a watch, which move merely as they are moved. Speaking impatiently to servants, or anything thit betrays inattention or ill-humor,... | |
 | Allen Fisk - English language - 1822 - 192 pages
...False Syntax.— Man's happiness or misery are, in a great measure, put into his own hands— Man ¡8 not such a machine as a clock, or a watch, which move merely as they are moved.— Despise no infirmity of mind or hody, nor any condition of lift; lor perhaps... | |
 | Lindley Murray - English language - 1823 - 94 pages
...precep* tors, when youth think they have no need of assistance ? HTTI.EI*. Man's happiness or misery, are in a. great measure, put into his own hands. Man is...machine as a clock or a •Watch, which move merely as they are moved. Speaking impatiently to servants, or any thing that betrays inattention or ill-humor,... | |
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Man's happiness, or misery, are, in a great measure put into his own hands. Man is not such a machine as a clock or a watch, which move merely as they are moved. 
