Every's friendly warning about the '160 od French armed men' evidently referred to the wrecked crew.

Before the end of the year Every was east of the Cape, intent on the Red Sea traders.

But "every" is here a corruption of ever, meaning repeatedly, continually.

Else, every, only, no, and none, are definitive words, which I have thought proper to call pronominal adjectives, though only the last can now with propriety be made to represent its noun understood.

"Every car-driver, stage-driver, hackman, and racing-tout can become major-generals if they yell loud enough.

Let every discarded, and let every would-be statesman, sow dissension in the royal councils, and pour the poison of his discontent into the royal ear.