THE YOUTH’S CABINET.

 

All these combinations or groupings,
it is evident, constitute one cdea, and that
the idea of an action.

The complex sentence, “The father,
anxious about the child, wrote a long
letter,” may be analyzed thus:

“The father wrote,” is a predicative
combination.

«The anxious father,” is an attributive
sombination.

“ Wrote a letter,” is an objective com-
bination.

“ Anxious about the child,” is an ob-
jective combination.

“A long letter,”
combination.

In this way, sentences may be devel-
oped to an indefinite extent.

is an attributive

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New Haven, Or.

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Greenough’s Statue of Washington.

0 ONE of the many thousands who
annually visit the capital of our
nation, fails to spend a few
moments in gazing upon Horatio

Greenough’s Statue of Washington, a
view of which is given in the above en-
graving. It is well worthy of study,
and though we cannot give a very mi-

nute description of it, we must tell our
readers what is said of it, by Mr. Alex-
ander Everett, a gentleman of most ex-
cellent taste and judgment in the fine
arts. He says, “The statue greatly ex-
ceeded the expectations I had: formed
concerning it. It is of colossal grand-
eur; about twice the size of life. The