1. They (the Danes) did not care for grammar, and, consequently, their influence unsettled the inflections of the language and prepared the way for their complete disappearance. _Corrected._ They (the Danes) did not observe the rules of grammar, and, consequently, their influence unsettled the language and prepared the way for the complete disappearance of inflection. 2. General Johnson's father, also a soldier, died in battle before his twentieth year. _Corrected._ General Johnson's father, also a soldier, died in battle before his son was twenty. In the first sentence, "their" refers grammatically to "the Danes," in sense to "inflections;" in the second, "his" refers grammatically to "father," in sense to "General Johnson." Be careful to make a pronoun refer grammatically to the word it modifies in sense. In all these cases, rewriting has increased the number of words, but when clearness is at stake, to think of the number of words is a "penny-wise, pound-foolish policy." (Composition and Rhetoric, Herrick and Damon, pp. 305-7.) PART VI. THE Dispensation of the Fullness of Times. NOTE I. LESSON LI. (Scripture Reading Exercise.) OPENING OF THE DISPENSATION. ANALYSIS. I. Joseph Smith's Vision. II. Status of the Christian World Announced. III. The American Scriptures Revealed and Translated. REFERENCES. "Pearl of Great Price"--writings of Joseph Smith--"History of the Church," Vol. I, ch. i. Doc. & Cov. Sec. i. New Witness for God, ch. x, note 3. History of the Church. Vol. I, ch. ii; Vol. IV. ch. xxxi. Pearl of Great Price, p. 81 et seq, and note 5. NOTES. _1. Dispensation of the Fullness of Times:_ A "dispensation," in a general way, has been already defined (Lesson VII, note I.) By "Dispensation of the Fullness of Times" is meant the dispensation which includes all others; and gathers to itself all things which bear any relation whatsoever to the work of God. Also it is the last dispensation, the one in which will be gathered together in one all things in Christ, both which are in heaven and which are on earth; even in Him. It is the dispensation which will see fulfilled all the decrees of God respecting the salvation of men and the redemption of the earth itself; and bears such relation to all other dispensations of the Gospel as the ocean does to all earth's streams. It receives and reunites them all in itself. (History of the Church, Vol. I, pp. 25-6.) _2. The Announcement of the Universal Apostacy:_ It is a most startling announcement with which the Prophet Joseph Smith begins his message to the world. Concerning the question, he asked God--"Which of all the sects is right, and which shall I join?" he says: