This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1884 Excerpt: ...breathes upon us most sweetly, c. Most sweetly breathes the air upon us here. d. Most sweetly here breathes the air upon us. e. Most sweetly upon us the air breathes here. f. Upon us here most sweetly the air breathes, g. Upon us here most sweetly breathes the air. h. The air upon us here breathes most sweetly, i. The air upon us here most sweetly breathes, j. Here upon us the air breathes most sweetly, h Here most sweetly upon us the air breathes. I. Here most sweetly upon us breathes the air. 14. a. The hermit, by this observation, was somewhat dis countenanced. 6. The hermit was, by this observation, somewhat discountenanced, c. By this observation the hermit was somewhat discountenanced. 15. a. The emperor himself, with a lance in his hand, led the solemn procession on foot. 6. The emperor himself, on foot, with a lance in his hand, led the solemn procession, e. With a lance in his hand, the emperor himself, on foot, led the solemn procession. 16. a. With branches of olive in their hands, the old men walked in procession. 6. The old men, with branches of olive in their hands, walked in procession, c. In procession walked the old men, with branches of olive in their hands, d. In procession, with branches of olive in their hands, walked the old men. 17. a. The merchant may, with diligence, grow rich. b. The. merchant, with diligence, may grow rich. c. The merchant may grow rich with diligence. IS. a. I shall now, with your permission, consider in detail the arguments on the other side. 6. I shall, with your permission, now consider in detail the arguments on the other side. c. The arguments on the other side I shall now, with your permission, consider in detail. d. The arguments on the other side, with your permission, 1 shall now consider in detail. e. N...