...only mean the bulk of " any fingle object, but the largenefs " of a whole view." Here the fituation of the adverb only renders it a limitation of the...following word, mean. *' I do not only mean"— The queftion may then beafked, What does he more than mean ?. Had it been placed after bulk, ftill it would...

...in the Spectator, No. 412. " I do not only mean the bulk " of any fingle object, but the largenefs of a " whole view." Here the place of the adverb only,'...the following word, mean. " I do not only mean." The queftion may then be put, What does he more than mean ? Had he placed it after hulk, L.. vc T. ftill...

...bulk of any fmgle object, but the largenefs " of a whole view." Here the place of the adverb gz/y, renders it a limitation of the following word, mean. " I do not only mean." The queflion may then be put, what does he more than mean ? Had he placed it after bulk, flill it would...

...only mean the bulk of <e,..any single object, but the largeness of a whole " view." Here the situation of the adverb only renders it a limitation of the...I do not only mean." — The question may then be asked, What, does he more than mean? Had it been placed after bulk, still it would have been improperly...

...in the Spectator, No. 412.) "I do " not only mean the bulk of any fingle object, but the largenefs " of a whole view." Here the place of the adverb only,...limitation of the following word, mean. " I do not only K mean." The queftion may then be put, What does he more than mean ? Had he placed it after bull, ftill...

...it gives us, as any of these three qualifications are most conspicuous and prevailing. By greatness I do not only mean the bulk of any single object, but the largeness of a whole view, considered as one entire piece. Such are the prospects of an open champaign country, a vast uncultivated...

...it gives us, as any of these three qualifications are most conspicuous and prevailing. By greatness, I do not only mean the bulk of any single object, but the largeness of a whole view, considered as one entire piece. Such are the prospects of an open ehampain country, a vast uncultivated...

...jt gives us, as any of these three qualifications are most conspicuous and prevailing. By greatness, I do not only mean the bulk of any single object, but the largeness of a whole view, considered as one entire piece. Such are the prospects of an open champaign country, a vast uncuU tivated...

...pause, to another. EXAMPLES OF ILL ARRANGED WORDS AND SENTENCES. " By greatness," says Mr. Addison, " I do not only mean the bulk of any single object, but the largeness of a whole view." From the improper place in which the adverb only stands in this sentence, the question may be put—...

...made to stand, prevailing and conspicuous. They are conspicuous, because they prevail. " By greatness, I do not only mean the bulk of any single *' object, but the largeness of a whole view, considered as one " entire piece." IB a former Lecture, when treating of the Structure of Sentences,...