IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TAIfGET (^T-3) > ? '0 \ ^r-ir >*,.■ /■ % 1.25 lis 22 us 140 2.0 1 1.8 U' III 1.6 1 • airiitiit^biii]!' Sciences Carpocation ^^ y ^^ ^\ ^r\\ ~}31JWST MAIN STl WfBSTIR,N.Y. 14SM (716)S72-4903 1^ • S 4a!.«fcvA.iltM«%tii.riU'«» 't ' * ^-\ ? 1 GIHM Microfiche Series . ([\Abnpgraphs) • \- •^ ICMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) -^ to ^ / ... V Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas /■5\- ■ Technical and Bibliographic Notst / Notts ttchniqucs at bibliographiqiMi< The Institutt has attempted to obttin the bast origiiu|l copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be biblio(raphicaliy unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. ^ . 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'. .^ ■ •i 32 X , ' - ■ ;-.,,-.^;.i.^.-%.< -^-■j,— *-fr.«. ;. -■fW. ,r^Hf . *•■ .•■ i-~isl6feR , v~ iiiiii'iiiiMiiiifiiiiiffi^l^^^f' -. . > - - i^feofe^ ^^^^^{0^j'^^ • it f Odi iSECONSRMDINMOOE f TQB USB <3^SCHOOLS ; n^ AM) inOAJD SOVlfD oy THX VOWELS. mmoliTioN or double AN]> ON T^K, MIDDLE ^ y-N l?^., 4 >' , . \ ■'-'y:.p- r- ^ .d* ■^ ,_^ . S ' r -" ^ L-^i'itii^^ It : i:fiii>:iv k \. DiBKCTiONS. It ii peculiarly Important that tho pupil ihould bo mado to study this book in the order of its contents, and not be permitted to pass any part of it until it b mastered. The number of new sounds to which he is here introduced is necessarily considerable, and he will therefore run the risk of being continually puzzled and perplexed if he be hurried too rapidly through it. In particular^ the various lists otivorda which are prefixed as keys to the lessons, should be, in every instance, thoroughly learned ; for, though they will cost both teacher and scholar some labour, yet when acquired, they will lay a founda- tion for future progress, which will more than repay it. ^ SOUNDS EXEMPLIFIED IN BOOK II. a long, as in a short, -* a middle, -* a broad, *— e long, — e short, -7 e feeble, — i long, — i short, — J. b '■■'■■'•;...,„ .^t c soft, like 8 c hard, — d f g hard, g soft, h full, h silent, J a#in m * X — home -»• hour — jot — make — hill -^ ham ^- sun VOWELS. ate long. at* 6 short, are middle, all broad, we u long. wet u short, fade u middle. ice y lonfi^ in yshol|| CONSO] WANTS. tub ice cat \ bed s if slikex dog age as m as in z ■■ .. ch sh — th flat, — th sharpi — --. ■ - ' ■ '' p'- ■■ no not do fork use , ' • .; up <" pusf baby'* s, ■ ■'■■ top quick sir • 5 ass is it five < — we — w ox buzz — rich — / fish — this tfaia / i /" J tii r-'K" ' ., {}■ ■ 1 J 1 V i SECOND READING-BOOK. • 1 THE ALPHABET IN ITALICS. . A B C i) E F G H I J Kk L^ M N O p q R s T U V W X Y Z W 1 V ) ^ *,. Q P J-'' a b c d e f g hi j k I m n o 8 u V) X y 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 a LESSONS, ON THE POWERS OF SINGLE CONSONANTS.^; WORDS \' (FormefJL from eackotyfby prefixing or ailding a letter.) 'bat ^ At At 1. Am hat ham tan ^ hath •that sham thau baths, chat, shame, thane. Be He Ho Me bed .hen the men beds.' then them met hens, these, mete. y ^ js** It It In In bit wit pin pins bite . - bites, with withe, spin spine, spins , spines. On No Or Ox ton not ore box tone note / fore fox. , tones: notes. shoi4 f IGLE letter.) C«rfaw»^; Ccmomntt' to 6«- dti^t^visM «i toimd, tb— ^^ Bat pat j ban pan ; baqo pane ; ij?b. soRi robe rope j ,bet pet. ~t. Mad mat ; made hiate j dame tame : «JP tip J nod not J no^ note. I^v. Fot vat ; fane vane^fwife wives. g—'^.Be.gin kin; dug duck; 8— z. Sad 25edj; Sa-tan za-ny J i#ift. V— w. Van wan J vine wine. : ^ y ^ LESSONS ON THE COMPOUND CONSONANTS. chid chip chiin Xh« eh- cii- Than these shame shop shut thar shade ship share chat tm^ shape shine shore chase - The ship Jias got to the shore; it has a daj^ snape. Shut the shop, ^ Go to the shop be-fore it is shut Get me my sharelof the chase. The snn is up ; it is'fine sun-shlne. face^^ ^»s;a chip bon-net; it is q shade to her I arm sure to be chid if I chat .-^— ^^ ' . This man; these men. ' ^ Let me see ^hat fat hare. Here is a fine ship. m\ 8 Do not be so shy. ' It is a shame to be la-zy. This is my hat ; it is made of chip. ° This cher-ry is ripe ; it is a red. cher-ry. Tic the nap-kin un-der thy chin. 1 like to chat to Tom, ^1 see.bet-ter than that shy Ltd, Is it chip oi ship? • '♦ : '• > ' Rith pith -th -sh -ch with fish dish wish hush rich such much Get Tom to go with me. ^ He is a man of pith. The men wish to take the bath. . ^ Here is a dish with a rine fish. Hush, my lit-tle ba-by ! • Do not chat so much. That man is ver-y rich ; but this man is richer than he is. I wish ver-y much to see you dux. Did yon ever see sugh a fine bath ? Tom wish^es to be rich ; Sam has a wish to be wise ; » Sam*s wish is bet-ter than Tom's. It is a shame to chat so much ;" hush. Such a fine red ripe cher-ry. ^ Such a sil-ly boy ! to ^o to fish in a bath. Let him go to fish with his line in the lake or in the ri-ver, Blot blame plan Is it with or wi s h? jt mch much rkh-er ake or % LESSONS ON DOUBLE INITIAL CONSONANTS. spade spine St- ism- sn- sk- V/ !*)«'•■ Span spade ; step stone sky spin , spine stop smite skin ^P^^^ 'SP^ .stare snub skip Tjie sun is in the sky. Tl#life of map( is but a span; It is but a step to the spot. Spiniftrtop^ _ Stop at the side of the riv-er. - Mere spite has made him do it. Do not smite me on the spine. The spine is under the skin : He has a snub nose.. His step is like a hop or a skip. Stop, here is a snare set. Do not stare at me in that man-ner. Stop at the side of the riv-er. Make the stone skip, skip af-ter skip, on the ri v-er. V - ... jbi- pi- fl- si- Blot plot place blame plum flag plan ptate flax '^ ^1- flute sly slate slope glad globe He is shy ; but she is sly. Do not blot the pa-per ^r t Here is aplum oh my plate ; it has a stem. Al i& ^ Do not spur tli9 nag on the elope ; that is a bad Plan, -y\_ . Lin-en is mado ormx. A red flag at the top of a pole. Ye havfe a plot to take my place. A tune on the flute. I am glad that lie did not blame me. ' He has got a si Ate, but not a globe. I !"; - Br- pr^ dr- fr. tr- gr- Brag broke pride drive try grate^ bravo - pret'-ty drop frog trip graze Tom nev-er brags, but he is a brave lad. Jane broke a fine plate ; she. let it drop on? the Btone. * Drive the ox-en to the slope to graze, I am ^\vd Tom has no pride. A tu-lip is ver-y pret-ty. It is a bad plan to trip me j do not try it. Is it a stove or a grate ? Here is a frog, it hops in-to the riv-er. j ' It is a shot ; the ox-en run, the pret-ty hn-nets By, Tw. 8\v- qu.» (kw) wh> (hw) Twig swim quit qui'-et whiri; twin{ twine swine* quake quite quire why when whale whiti) •qw olnrayB followed by li, and the combinaUon is pronouncea % ^9- ■ ;•>■■► t is a bad ) grate] graze I. ) on^the \ ■nets By ar) whiri" whale" whit) ronounceU '^ 1 •6* Drive the swine into the sty, Tie the twine to the kite ; let it fly. A twig is got from a tree. The twins swim in the riv-er. A quire of fine pa-per. I am not quite so bad; do not whip me. Take it ; 1 am quit of it. \ Why do ye quake ? be qui-et. ^ Why whip the dog when he is qui-et 1 The li-ly is white ; is the whin pret-ty '/ He had a white hat on when I met him. His whip is quite jet, like whale-bone. Do not chide me, 1 am qui-et. A -bio ta'-ble bW pie die tie (e feeble) pab'-ble ap^-ple mld^dle neti-tlo BT-ble med'-dle raf-tie lit^tie Tom is not a-ble to take my place. The ho-ly Bi-ble. Place my slate on the ta-ble. I like a lit-tle chat with Tom* A rat-tie for the little ba-by. The stem of a ripe ap-ple. The net-tie bit Jane's fin-ger. The mid-die of the riv-er. Do not med-dle with my globe. A nfth-hlfi i a a preUy s tnup -->- Tom Ukes an apple pi^r %. This is the gar-den. ' -r That spade is mine ; so is that hoe. The spade is made of i-ron j but its han-dle is .made of ash. /' The spade is tadig with ; but I am not a-ble to diffyet. . --■—---— ^ ^ ^ - This little bas-ket is to take the pretrtv an-ples home. , / ^ *^V No ap-ple is ripe yet; but here is plen-ty of blos-soms^. Add QSS ' glass ebb Fish-es swim in the liv-er. The pike is a fish, so is the tur-l^t : the whale is a.ver-y big fish. fiid you ev-er try to take a fish ? The use of this rod with the linerfix-ed to it, is to take fish. 7 ^ ' When yon go to fish try to be qui-et, or you will drive the fish from the line. That is thun-der. ' It makes me quake. Hush, the sky is qui-et : the thunder is o-ver. It begins to drop big drops ; I am quite wet. It IS not so hot as be-fore the thunder : but the sky is quite blue. Tel Go side. . Add liet Let Doi It is We The Hen Leti God Back pack hack 'vi. i*- 13 LESSONS ON DOUBLE TERMINAL CONSONANTS, ■bb -fi* •dd -ss -zz -U -na Add QSS 'glass ebb eg]? bell tell sell well bless ill fill hiir kill • wilf still 'US inn off buzz dull ,?*i» Tell him not to blot my sum from the slate. ^ Go to the well on the hill j it is on the hill 'SlU6. *> ' ' Add ten to ten : twice tien is twen-tr. --"'■ liet the ass graze on the slope of the hilL Let the man get off at the inn. Do hot kill : it is bad to kill a,fly. ' It is the chime of the bell."" , We sell chip at the shop to make hats of. The ship is dry ^ it is the ebb of the tide. Here is an egg, iji is white. i^ Let the fly buzz on the glass. God will bless us if we do no ifl. I '^* Back pack jack deck neck -ck (kk) \ flock sick \ buck frock stick duck Dick trick .struck \ 14 jack has astiffiieck. Let Jack go on deck) he is sick. X The ship has struck on tt^ck. ^rhe buck has fur on his otick. ' It is a^pack of dogs ; make off^Nfet buck. 7} A duck^as a wide flat bill.\ Dick shot a duck. ■ ■ X. ■">■-- ■•■ Dick broke the stick on my back \ bM Dick ! ' Tl^e dogs drive^ flock up the hill-side^ My frock is white pbut it has black spots. •«p -St -sk Lisp west frost trust' \ desk vest mist . dust thrust \4isk nest • . lost must bask dusk Bats fly in the dusk. Is it dusk-y, or is it mist-y 7 Why has the desk got a lock ? When is the disk of the sun red 1 We must not lisp; check me when t lisp. I must not kick the desk; the mas-ter has for- biMenit. It is a shame to rob a nest of its pret-ty eggs. The sun sets in the west ; it is dusk. ' We like a fire in the grate when it is frost. Do not bask in the sun. I will not trust Jack; for he broke or lost h i3| slate. h s g:afe^:gsE!Ti:fe:sg^affi^, ^ k shot a Dick ! [^ desk \4isk dusk LSp. r has for- Y eggs. 1^ / My wWte vest is quit© dust y ,- thrust it in^o the tub* silk milk Ip 4f .Id -It Jm -U Help self held gilt gulp shelf beh / , elm Is it an elm or a p(5p4iar 7 Help me to un-tie my belt. 1 have gilt but-toiis on mv silk vest. Is mill^ white or black ? thick or thinly It is the mas-ter him-self ; be qui-et. ^* The ox is ver-y big j "but I held him my self. - A silk mer-cer sells silk. Is Jane's frock made of silk, or of lin-en 7 Help Jack to shut the shop. I like milk as well as wine. Place the milk on the shelfj lest the dog gulp it. And band send [nd •nt pond •nk lend mend spend lent He l€^nt me his silk l^^nd ; it is of pink silk. mint hunt bank ink pink drink I am fond of mint ;/Iget ivT)y the side of th« pond. / ° " ' , Send my frock to mend. ^ ■/■ I am fond of the smell of a pink. Take the nag to the pond to drink ; he is hot from Ihe hunt. / I must spend nay time well, while I have it. - -rf -rt ^rl -m -pt -ft -mp turf ^hurt chiirl buriji oft wept soft lift- damp lamp P«"^p hemp jnmp romp ..^'^tump' Do no^jumrp offi p^e^ty fly ! , . f - It is wick-ed to^urt a fly. ' Stir the fir^- and make it burn. Trim the laotip and make it shine. Tom nev-er wept but'for him-self j he is a cIjukL Help me to lift this big^tone. * Go and drink at the pump. i A rope is made of hemp and flax. Dry turf is fit for fu-el, but not damp turf. Ma-ry is soft: she wept when I chid heiu Is Jane ev-er dux? she is; but not so oft a^ Ma-ry : Jane likes bet-tet to romp. I »\ -ind -ing -ong -ung blind ] king thing ring wing The lin-nets sing in the spring. ft song to mi^ mind kind \r spnng The lin-net is on the wing : it flies. song dung s ??r^W ^T: p"^^^^ i?y^ ^ f*^ r^^^*^^p^ryr^, '^^^ j ^t^^^^^^^ ^i^s?^.',. V. I must mind the thing T am do-ing^. Ma-ry is y^r-y kind to me. Be kind to the blind man. * The bell rings ; it is time to go and dine, A man with a gun in his hand ! . He has let off his gun. The shot has hurt that pretty lin-net. y ■■ Lo, ^t drops from the elm! it is not able to help it self ; its wing is bro-ken ; it is go-iug to die. ' ^ Pick up the pret-ty lin-net ! 0, it still flut-ters, I hope it will yet get welL Alas ! no, it is dy-ing— it is quite life-less. I J^Ue has a white hat, and/a white r-pst, and a red rib-bon on his neck. ( l He has, besides, gilt but-tons on hirjack-et, and a belt of silk. . I am sor-ry Jack is so fond of deck-ing him-self, , It is ver-y sil-ly to be fond of dress. It is well to be-gin well ; bet-ter to go on well ; but it is best to end well. Ma-ny that be-gin well, tire be-fore the lesson is got. , :--^-'-r;-:---^,-— ::-^-^:-^ y -—^ Nev-er stop till the task is end-ed. A boy is sure to etid well if ho will bntper« se-vere. 4^ - H IS LESSONS ON KiEQULAB DIPHTHONGS. -w Bee weep steep beef heed eelike eloug eel feel green weed sweet feet week cheek fleiece I see an eel-pie in the pan-try. Tl^ s}ug-gard has need to weed his gar-den. Jane will be here foi^'a week. ^ This pu-pil weeps for* shame. It ^spring; the grass is fresh and green. Kiss the sweet babe on the cheek. The sinell of the pink is sweet. Help me up ; the hill is ver-y steep. ' Vel-vet is ver-y soft ^ the feel. Beef is the fle^ of an ox. Mut-ton is the flesh of a sheep. My black vest is made from the fleece of a sheep. Let him stand up on his feet. B( V(Q 60 ^. #il boil soil broil spoil join oi oy point , joint moist hoist noise choice boy toy joy Here is a fine toy for the sweet boy.- Take the pot ofi" the fire when it is seen to boiU ^Bfoi^arSHce^ofbeefo- v erthe^fire. ^=^ it] of 801 lens ak ^- 1 \ '■ <• ■ }NGS. week cheek fleiece LT-den. 3n. 'a sheep. boy toy joy '^ ...^ " n to boiU^ We burn oH in the lamp; is it whale-oil? The soil is moist or damp ; keep off it Be sure to spell well and to stop at the points. Hoist up the flag to the top of the pole. Make no noise. I wish to go^to sleep. ; It is a joint of mut-ton ; send me a slice of it. Do not spoil the fun ; join us wjd en-joy it. I send thee five fine toys ; take thy choice* Bow ^ how vow owl sow howl pw ou growl town loud Bhout sour* south round hound house ^ An owl sees best in the dusk. We must do our du-ty. Let iis ex-tol God for his pow-er and,mer-cy. Make a bow when you see the mas-ter. How loud the wind howls 1 here is a shbtv-er. __This, beer is sour ; I will not drinlTsour beer. Ts iTa vowel ? no I but a is a vow-el. A house is made of stone or brick and lime. The tu>.lip is a sumber flow-er. Our house is on the soutih side of the town ; an it has elm-trees a-round it. Hist I it is the sound of the horn, and the sholit of the hun-ters ; and lo, a pack of hounds ! the sow grunts and the dogs growl. The child's attention should be called to ie e: met of r in ak o-cr, &e. ig or mod] absequent- pree$ding diphthong in ^^$^ ^.\ 1-i^ IS .?* 20 ^ Wait snail pail . main hail rain .* #■ ai ay air iair pay Pay thy vow to God. •Make hay while ,the sun ^htnes. Sun-day^s^the same with, the Lord's clay. How hot the air is ! the rays of the sun will make my face brown ; I will seek the shade. Let us take our ride while it re-mains fair.,. The rain is o-ver; the snail peeps out of his '\ s^GllU&j^r / ^ . ,.^ ■ , ' V ' V -I * ' * It^urs ; is it rain or hail? m, it is sleet. I must not stay to play^ just now. Wait till I play a ttthiB on the flute : how sweet ia sound ! - • ;. Fill the pail with milk, and take it to the kay- ma-kers' to drink* . , M ♦ aw au "^ Awe. daw saw law shawl in w|^ dawn yawn- ,*^' daub sauce ^-ffthc law of God is ho-Iy. -_ . ^ ^ The jack-daw is pf a black hue. i W". Boil the beef; boys do not feed upon raw bee^ 1 musit not daub my gown with the saucei I left my bed at dawn of day> and saw tha^ Tise.-'^..- ' . ■—_.... ._ , \ I . ii. ^^Ip M /■■ \.%: . Tom yawns as if tio had not slept ; sii-Iy big| . This shawl is made from the fleece of a shcejx , When we pray to God, we must stand in awe and sin not : God is ho-ly and just ; he will ish us when we do utt kefep his liwir^jj-;/ Too* food ^ood wood boot . food e u in full. moon poor JX)ok root wool broom look brook goose The law qf.Gpd is ho-ly, just, ai|d good. This boot is tbd Bg for my foot. I saw the modn at sun-set j the moon is less than the sun. '^ |^ , Th^ Ho-ly Bi-ble is the book of Godf A good boy likes his book as well asTifS-play.^ The deer runs in the woods j dogs hunt^the deer. The poor need food : be good talflie poor. The hair of the sheep is wool ; this shawl is ^ madeof \\rool. . '^ The tree has its root deep in the soil to keeji' it. firm, # Look at the lame goose how she imps ;.a bad boy struck her foot with a stone. . * Italic characters arc adoptied in this and some sutMsequent list?, to indicat^ tiiat the diphthongs, in the vKtrdt ad printed, hare ihtUt fang s o un d; . ^ \^ n' «.■;'■* ■ ^^■^••' ■. ■,;? v/ ^ « _ . — — ...--.- Look how the eels swim in the deep brook. Bid the maid sweep the house with tlie broom^ ewhkettin mule. Ewe few ^ew new hew yew blew flew grew hewn Here is a fine yew tree ; it*is like a fir. The grround is wet with dew. A ewe is a fe-male sheep; a ram is a male i^eep, I had a new hat; it is not hew now. Tom gave a few pence to the poor beg-gar. I saw the ma-son hew a stone with an i-ron tool. ^The stone is now hewn ; it is quite smooth. It blew quite a tem-pest, the dust flew a-bout like smoke : but af-ter a-while it grew still, and we went out to play on the new grass. Yoa have seen shells, I dare say. You have seen a snail's shell in the hedffe. Ma-ny shells may be found at the sea-side. You will find them on the sand. , A kind of fish lives in the shell. The fish now and then takes the shell on its back. How fun ny to see a fish with its house on its back.v.;., ,;t-; %;• 7^y ■-.■ i : ''.. •. ,. ■ Do we ever take our house on our back ? ^1 My boys I nice £ Go( gift, ai Im house Did ¥ A SI Sna] Afe The In Q A sn The Ho,] Why the pjg Seel It mf The sore a-f The How leck ! I dar< >-wav f] room^ 5W male r. - itool. '^ [h. i-boiit [, aiid -Sar-- 311 Its on its My house may be poor and hum-ble j but ma-ny boys hdve no home to keep them from the rain, no nice fire to keep out the frost, no good bed to lie on. God gave me this nice home ; my fopd is his gift, and so is my bed, and ev-er-y good thing. I must bless this good God; while I sit in the house, I will praise his name. 1^ Did you ever see a snake 7 A snake is long like an eel. Snakes dwell in the woods« A few snakes bite and sting. The bite is so bad, that it makes men die. In oui^ land no snakes of this kind are found. A snake is the same with a ser-pent. The add-er is a kind of ser-pegt. Ho, my lads ! how is this ? Why, that queer ape has got on the buck of the pjff. See now the pig rons and grunts. It may well run "and grunt. The ape will not hurt the pig : but the pig is sorea-fraid. ^^ The ape looks as if he liked the joke. How queer a face he has, and a ruff round his leck ! I dare say he has got out of his shed, and run i-wayfromhia Vppp.pr /, 24 f. LESSONS ON SOME OP THE IRREGULAR DIPHTHONGS. Tea tea sea ; ea like e long. le^e meat lean read heat ear* eat wheat hear ■s speak beast teach I 1 like to see the ships sail oa^ncrsea. The dog is ver-y lean ; he li^ipjpWre meat. Give Dick a bit of su-gar to sweet en his tea. Place the pea in the ground ; the heat of the sun will soon make.it shoot up. Hear how the tea-urn hiss-es ! The rab-bit pricks up its ears ; how well it hears ! Wheat is made in-to flour by the mill-er. Leave off bad tricks, and be a good boy. The frost turns thei leaves of the trees brown. God pro-vides food Cor man and beast. The mas-ter says he will teach me to read the Bi-ble, when I am a-bie to speak quite plain. oa like o long. loaf load boat foam toad road throat roar* We make ships of oak. Here is fine oak near the road-side. oak soak i Hfim lit u*t\tk irt i Mf ,/"■- J JGULAR speak beast teach meat, [lis tea. eat of the ■ . ■ ■ . ^ Soak the loaf ici' the milk^ Wheat is ground In-to flour, and flour is made in-to loaves, A bag of .flour is too big a load for that poor beast. The sea is white with foam; I hear the roar of the waves : how the lit-tle boat tosses ! Tom's throat is quite well now j he breatlies ea-si-iy ; he is quite a new man. - ' How it crawls a-bout! Is it a frog? N(j), it is a toad. Men say a toad will live in a stone. w well it -er. >y- brown. read the lain. oak soak i Veil vein m ey, like a in fate. Iheirs ihey rein their* grey grey A veil is for the face ; a veil is made of silk. The beasts of the wood roar for their prey. How the grey mare rears : do not reiri her in ; it rs mote safe to use the spur or the whip. Look at the veins on the back of my hand. Ma-ry gave the chil-dren their din-ner. The feult was theirs and not ours. I have seen hor-ses at a race ; their speed is lifce the wind. When the tnas-ter bids yoii read, be sure you o-bey. ^ May God give you gra^ to o-bey his ho^ly Jaw. •• $ tmymw iA»j m m 1 -nSee Note at the foot of Vage 1». At -I *-tA]-*- ■'■■■ / -^ 26. "■ Smn, will you say A, B, 07- No; but I will say A for Ape, and Q for Ox, and P for Pie. May I get Pug to see if he will say A, B, 0. too ? N6w, Pug, why do you give me a paw? Do lie on my lap, and say A, B, C : bad Pug ! to say, bow, wow, for bow wow, is not A, B, C. But Pug is a dog, Sam, and he is not a-ble to say or do as you may say or do. No ; but he is a-ble to eat a bi$ of the bun I had for my A, B, C. The ass has hoofe and ver-y long ears. He brays ver-y loud ; but he is ver-y meek, andnev-er hurts a-ny thing. The ass is a-ble to take lit-tle boys on his back ; and they whip the poor ass and prick his sides to make him gal-lop. He gets noth-ing for his din-ner but a few pnck-ly herbs from off the road-side. He has no sta-ble to go in-to ; he lies out in the rain ; but he is con-tent, and nev-ei? com-plains. The ass gives milk ; and the milk is ver-y good for the sick, to make them well a-gain. Ass.es, when treat-ed kind-ly, be-have well, and o-bey their mas-ters. Look at the pret-ty rob-in fly-ing a-bout the b?t^ of f ^^ ^^ ^'"^ *^*"^ ^^ ^^* • ^'^"^ ^^^ ^ Em, pretty rob-m, eat. ^ i . .?*» m ' yi '" ^ ^?^ ?!^g '^ 4^ :^-^ r i7 ■■ ■ .. . ■ f^ ' Tho wa-ter of the sea is salt. It is the dog that barks ; he hears a noise, GaUs are used to make ink ; pa-per is made o£ rags; tell me how pens are made. \ . Ale is made from mal^and malt is madeN^i bar-ley. ' W^o is lie ? what may he wai^t 7 ' Five and five ariB ten. How ma-ny tens are in twen-ty 1 Hojw ma-ny fives are in iwen-ty 7 ^ ndddle. \. . obrc »ad. Do lose for horn to whose .nor storm move who lord fork prove whom shprt horse " trbw do you (So 7 Do not move, I beg. Who is dux to-day? how welj he j-eads and spells : he ^ill proveli wisfe man, I hope. '? Whom did yfiu send for the bar-ley 1 Whose book/^s this 7 I found it on the rodd. Good boys^o not Jose their books. You must eat With your fork. How short a lesis-on ! I may eas-i-ly get it well. The horse pVicks up his ears at the sound of the liorn. HaA:, isnot\lhatahal-loo7 I fear not the storm nor the rain. » ' God, *or htJ is tio^ifd of *i»s ^' m ^;. fti^f ffl^Sf^ jy"»-^r', ■^t} se. made of rn rm k rse mda and he roitd. t it well. Qd of the •f n-p^' '•" ■ fi . ' ' •W^JI«^,%^0^^VT' \ ' li his fa-ther tall or short? V' How ma^ny pron^ Sf«s a fork ? / \ Are all horns or trum-pets made of horn ? ^■ u middle, like oo in good. Put brute rude rule trite truce bull full \ bush truth Thefar-merhasafinobuli. \ Put the load on the back of the mul^ X Thp sheep lies down near the bush.^ g^ ti^ice to such fun;, the ruler is too biff to strike with. ^ . The pail is full of new milk, X You must tell the truth You must not play truant. No good boy \yill ev-er be rude. How cru-el to beat a poor brute ! How many leaves are on this rose-bush ? Why do we wa-ter the rose-bush ? The moon shines when the sun is set. - The moon is white like sil-rer. "^ The sun daz-zles us : but we may look at the moon, for she nev-er daz-zles us. When you sleep she shines with her gen-tle beam, and seems to say, "Sleep on, poor iit-tle tire-d bcty, I will not disturb you." She shines soft-ly while the stars shine all A-ronnd hfir, and thed LESSONS ON THE VOWELS WHICH DEVIATE .FROM THEIR PREVAILING SOUNDS, elike a in air. Ere there where. / Where is your sis-ter 7 Where did you leave your book r .Wait there till I re-turuj^ m ' - Say where that foolish boy, Tom, IS. Mere is.the shop where they sell stoue-ware. *om, stand here ; Hen-ry may sttmd there. Nereis a sere leaf, win-ter will be here ere^^^^^^^ James is sure to be dux to^y^for*i« ^^ book while the upst are at play. Where is there a boy like Jaines ! Sir stir before r like e or w before r. bird shirt girl birth * birch dirt squirt first What is your name, my lit-tle girl ? Good sir, '^ wK bird! see Wit mounts up in-to the air '.xix is a lark. ' , , * ui \. It i^Wn ftost; stir the fire and make it blaze. It ^ a birch tree; how smalUhe leaveswe ! .I5;j not squirt the water in my fece, it wilimake %ly ond Will ran i^ Ace. Picfc,;^'? 5"^- T n;.i,nndWi11ranaHtce. "'CKwnau. Wash a shirt for me ; it Is my Dirin wy . I DEVIATE UNDS. •^T ■ - ' . ■' ■ ■ ■ 31 :'] • ■. like ii short J. me-ware. d there. ere erelong. r he is at his ire is there a r. birth birch ? Good sir, ants up in-to lake it blaze, eaves are ! , it will make ;vas first, iday. Dove glove done son word* worm love some none won work world ^ 1 hope you have done your work well. I love to read the Bi-ble ; it is the word of God. The dove has a green leaf in its mouth. t Some of the boys read as well as Bii-ly ; but none of them reads bet-ter V Tlie black horse has won the race. See, the ants drag a lit-tle worm to their nest; well done, little ants 1 This is my^ first pair of gloves. Our mas-ter's son is soon to go out in-to the world ; I wish the son well, for the sake of the fo-ther. 1 want to ride on the horse. Sad-^dle the horse for the little boy. The horse rears, he toss-es his mane, he pricks up his ears, he starts. Sit fast; take, heed that you do not fall; he am-bles, he trots, he gal-lops. The horse stum-blto. Downiisills poor Charles in the dirt. Silk-worms spin silk, do they not? May I keep some to see if it be so ? , You mayi my dear, and. we will wind the silk on a reel. \ The Towei ii lengthened a little ^tEe rln the Tut Tour wsfdi. -f-j-- "■'/ 'iSsj'J " t,-4«-*p,-'-rf *f- -m^&^tf v-'*!"? 1 3ii V^ Here are some eggs of the silk \;Vonn. Each egg; will turn to a worm ; and when they are all out, you must^lay them on a leaf in the sun. I want silk to n^ake a sash for my doll. / There is a poor fly in the milk. Take it out. Poor thirvg ! it is still a-live ; it moves ; it shakes its witr^* it wants to djy them i see how it wipes them w^itslit-tle feet." .^. Lay the fly on the "glbitnd, where the sun shines. , Then it will be dryanfl warm. Poor flyj__ I am ^lad the nrilk did not drown it. I hope it wilL soon be well. _-^ '^ ,^4,-. -^ jood boy likes to see ev-er-y thing iiap-py. LESSONS ON the: SOUNDS op c and g. csoft—* ce ci cy sci scy face race mice nice price trice scis'-sors scythe c Artri— ca- co- cji- sea- sco- scu- cl- cr- ct Can core corn coat cow cut cure scale scorch scum claw cloth crawl cream fact •*e usually takes its own soft sound before e,{, ory; but it geperallj tounds like k before 0. o^ or u >• and defore ?> n or <. MSl^Y-V" f*^7 . -™?|**^'^^ ♦^'^^TE * „^ pa-%i«]|g '1^ Sachegg; all out, i-live ; it ry them i the sun PoorflyJ., peitwilL ■ 33"' •;■■ ■ "s.; ■ What a red face I you look as if you had; lun a smart race. What price did you pay for your nice pen-cil? The wood of my pen-cil is ce^ar ; smell it Ce-dar is the name of a tree of the pine tribe^ ; Is it a cell ora cel-lar ? Did he say mouse or mice? . ^ Bring me a nice ice in a trice. Tom whets his scythe with a stone. Tell nieythe use of scissors. ip-py. Nt) g. ts'-sors ^the cr- ct crawl cream fact ■ .-rr _ -■ ' :. ■. ■_ ' • - TJiey cut the grass with a scythe for the horsa and cow. - * ' I feel sore at the core j can you cure me ? <-' Can you tell the text 7 I can tell it, and re-cite it too. The tail-or cuts the cioth with a pair of scis- sors ; he means to make a coat of it. What long claws the crab has ; how quick he can crawl I The sun will scorch the corn, if no rain fall • soon. 7 Gream is the scum of milk ; but-ter is made of cream. ^ The her-mit dwells in a cell in the rock. I love to hear the cuck-oo r y ; bat it % or <. .., -i :'^ T" ■/^' giin 34 r g /tart/— *gn go j gU got gone giim ^ gsoft^ge gi gy age cage jitdge ge'-ni-us page wage gin Qum is got from some trees ; it is stic^-y. Place the gun in the gun-case. Gas is made from coal: Men burn gas in lamps ; it shines tilear-er than oil. * Can you tell the use of the flint in a gun,? Take care when ye use gun-pdw-der. A gun and gun-pow-der are not for boys to play, with. " Can you tell your age ? What page of the book are you at ? I had a bird in the eagre, but it is gone. J Gin means a.snare, al-so a kind of drink. A gi-ant is a ver-y, tall man, ' Oats wage war with mice. — m 1 The cat looks as grave as a Judge. i^ Read this page twice or thrice. . Can you fell pe, the name of this gem ? see how it spar-kles. The po-et is a man of ge-ni-us ; his new po^m is an e^e-gy. . . •' '• . _ ' - '^ * has generally iU own hard sound when followed by a,o, or v ; but it has generally the soft sound of > when it is succeeded by -~g|-iyory. , ._ ^ , . . .. ..; .. ,:. - ':^ v ■' ■ ■r J ■ . >: gun gi'-Qnt el'-e-gy ar-er thaH » < , ays to play ink. *; 1 1 see how new po-em j i ^p a ^ '* by a, 0, or u ; succeeded by 35 MISCELLANEOUS LESSONS. Can'-dles close coals freez'-es froz'-en o'clock oil kaves skates shiit^ters ta'.l)Ie tfiere ^t is win-ter. It is ver- - --y cold. It frec?^^s. Txiere are no leaves, up-on the trees. The id^il is iroz-en, andthe^milkis froz-en, and the riV-er is ifozen. All the boys have come^t to slide, /fhere is a man with skatcjs. How fast he go0s on his skates ! Take care, there is a hole in the ice. It is now ^\Q o'clock. It is dark. ^Let us go home. C^bse the shut-lers-. Put the can^dles on the ta-ble. Call for some coals, and let us have a good fire. were white win'ter Al'-ways cro'-diis gath'-er caw days leave com'-ing flowf-er name / no]S( plo\(^ing rooks It is win-ter still, and ver-y cold ; but the days are not so short as they were, and there is the cro- cus com-ing up, and not far from itlhere is a pret-ty white flow-er ; ui^hat is its name ? May I gather it ? Yes, you may ; but you .must always ' ask leave before you gath-er a flow-er. ^'. What a noisei the rooksvmake, Caw, caw, caw f man plow-ing the land._ / y- .{T* (T^ H A'-pril birds but'-ter-flies rairi'-bow ti-way' blos'-som cuck'-oo ' spring A-pril^ is come. Tlie birds sing, and the trees nre in blos-som, and flow-ers are com-ing out, and but-ler.flies, and the sun shines. Now it rains. , It raiAs, afld the sun shines. There is a rain-bow. O what fine hues ! pret-ty ^ain-bow.l It is go-ing a- way. It fades. It is quite gone. Ihear the cuck-oo. He says. Cuck- oo I cuck-oo ! He is come to tell us it is spring. Cot rod born . clock horse tost hop coat road borne cloak hoarse-^ toast hope We must take note that the ww ^ There was a lit-tle boy who was a sad cow-ard. He al- ways cri-ed if ado^ bark-ed, and ran a- way. What a fbol-ish boy he was ! for dogs do not hurt iit-tle boys; they love lii-tle boys, and play with them. : Well, ^hen this lit-tle boy was by him^self, a pret-ty black dog came out of a house, and said Bow Wow, wow, wow, and came to the lit-tle boy, and jump-ed up-on him, j^nd want-ed to play with him ; but the lit-tle boy rain 'a- way. The dog ran af-ter him, and cri-ed loud-er, Bow, wow, wow, as if mean-ing to say, How do you do? But the boy wfc sore a-fraid, and ran a-way with-out look-ing be-fore him, and he tum-bled in -to a ver-y dir-ly ditch, and there he lay cry-ing, as if he had been kill-ed, sil-ly lit4le cow-ard ! But the good dog went to the house where the lit-tle boy liv-ed, to tell them where he was. So, when he came to the house, he said, Bow, wow ; for a dog can-not speak a-ny plain-er. - What do you want, you black dog? We can- not tell what you want. Then the dog went to the ser-vnnt and pull-ed him by the coat, and pull- ed him all the way to the ditch ; and the dog and the ser-vant torgeth-er got the lit-tle boy out of the ditch ; but he was all o-ver mud, and quite wet : and he look-ed ver-y fool-ish, the sii-ly lit-tle cow^^d. i . Catch hon'-ey i^le mam*ma^ morn'-jng no'-bod-y pa.paf school shone ;p •.. '-^' 'i ■^ There was a lit-tle boy j and his pa-pa and mamma sent him to school. It was a very fine morn-ing; the sun shone, and the birds sang on the trees. ® ^ Now this lit-tle boy did not much love his book, tor he was but a sil-ly lit-tle boy ; and he had a wish to play, and not go to school. And he saw a Dee fly-mg a-bout from flow-er to 4^w-er ; so he said, Fretrty bee ! will you command play with m^ / Bi^t the bee said. No, I must not be i-dle ; I must go andgath-er hon-ey. Then the lit-tle boy ^t a dog, and he said, Dog ! will you play with ihe? But the dog said. No, I must not be i-dle ; I am go-ing to catch a hare for my mas-ter's din-ner. J must make haste and catch it/ ^ Then the IJMle boy went to a hay-rick, and he !nT h JM-''^'? '^.??® ^"^y ^^Vt of the hay-rick, and l^id. Bird ! will you come and play with ni^yBat the bird said, No, I must not be i-dle; >-^must get some hay to make my nest with! Mia some moss, and some wool. So the bird flew ft-way. I^Then the lit-tle boy said to him-self, What, is no-bod-y i-dle 1 then lit-tle boys must not bei-dle. Soiie went to school, and sat down to his les-son.- and the mas-ter said he was a good boy. * Ghil^ ^^m please su'-gar teal^cup clouds hoMy said sur-prise' thank cov-er-ed m'-stant some taste which ^!^ ^!i 1^®, ^^^^^ -eo«.ing down from the clouds, said ht-tle Fan-ny Tay-for. May I, if you pa and ry fine ang on is book, e had a e saw a ; so he ly with i-dle; I -tie boy ay with -die; I iin-ner, and he ay-rick, ly with B i-dle ; t with, rd flew hat, is bei-dle. es-son.; ea-'cup thank which om the , if you - 39 please, have some of it ? Yes, my dear, ring the bell, and I will de-sire Bob to get you some. Thank you, mam-ma, said Fan ny ; O how pret- ty it is; the trees and the hol-ly bush-es are quite oov^r-ed with, it. I never, saw it rain su-gar before, such white su-gar ! ^ At this in-stant the foot-man put be-fore her a Jtea-cup full of what Fan-ny call-ed su-gar. Taste It, my dear, said her mam-ma, al^d tell me how you like it. Fan-ny took some ; but T can-not tell you her sur-prise, to find it so cold that it quite chiU-ed her mouth. Oh ! she said, as soon as she was able to speak, what can it be made of? It is not su-gar, my dear Fan-ny : it is noth-ing more than waiter ftoz-en h^e cold; and heat wiU soon melt It Tell me the name of the thing which lit-tle Fan-ny said was sugar com-ing down from the clouds. Air call'-ed Hrms craMle ba'-by dress^-ed kind'-ness mot'-her move nurs^-ed oP-teh sup'-per when you your Ihope you love your moth-er. * Your dear moth-er took care of you when you were a ba-by. She nurs-ed you in her arms, and y^"»^^^ ^^^ yo" out in the air, and dress-ed l^\ J ®" y°^ ^"-^^ s^® Srave you food, and hush-ed you to sleep in your cradle. She held you up, and told you how to speak, and she of-ten ■-' -M y. " % -^ ■1-, kiss-edyou, and call-ed you sweet names. Your mother has gent you to this nice school, and makes sup-pei* for you when you go home, and she will be kind to you all her days. Do you ever thank your moth-er for her kird- ness ? Yes, you of-ten say, « Thank you f « I love you s6 much, dear moth-er.l All jsjood boys love their moth-er. }' Can'-not cloth *crag em.plo'y'-ed falF-inor spring en-dure ' mount'-ains tiniMd ex-cept' sense with-out" • ■ . ♦ . • . A goat is very much like a sheep, ex-cept that he has not wool, but hair on his back. A kind of cloth is made from goats' hair, Goats' hair is al- so em-ploy-ed to make fine wigs. A goat has more sense than a sheep, and is not so tim-id. He c^n endure heat much bet-ter than a sheep j but he can-not endure cold so well as a sheep. * Goats can go up steep rocks or mount^ains, and leap ver-y far^ They spring from crag to crag with-out a-ny fear of fall-ing. They like to feed on the top of high mount-ains. A'fresh^ cream * gtBss call'-ed cud haste chewing gives lives * oth<^r r buddings 4 stom'-ach* 4 >t Your )1, and le, and kird^ *« « T ►d boys ►ring Q^-id ith-out' n that kind of ir 'is al- and is bet-ter 50 well it^ains, rag to like to V r lings -aeh* 41 • -■■*'■• -^ ■ " A COW" gives us milk; and lives upon grass^ '-, She fills her stom-ach with long grass, wdich she eats in haste ; then she stands still, pr lies / down, and brings up the grass in-to her mouth, and chews it a fresh, which is call-ed ohew-ing her cud. ; Of milk we make but-ter, cheese, and raa-ny oth-er good things. Milk md cream are userd for ' cakes and pud^lings, and for ma-ny nice dish-es. Milk is the food of little chil-dren, and s^-ten ^ makes sick persons well a-gain.-"^^-^^^ :\ r Al'-SO an^-i-mal canMles coach flesh . fork han^dle horns to'-terns lives Rob'^ctrt short sisters use^-iul whole i r \ An OX is aver-y use^ful an-i-maL He works ifxt us while he lives, and is of much use after be is kill.ed, for his flesh is beef. We make ean-dles of his fat, . and boots from his hide, and manly use-ful thiogs from his horns. Horn call be made so el^r and thin thail it may be use-d in place of glass; it is often use-d i^ lanterns. ^ The han-dle of your sis-tei'^ fork is mad«i htva tbd bones of th^ (»t ; oil al-iio is gotfroid tbietti, sock oil as Eob^ert uses to d^aii me coadH \dti. Gtoe is made froni the hoo& a&d Mde. In iSb^X^ the whole of tlie OIK ijBT y0r-y nse-fiiL ■'^..:' ■.. .. A,:- .:>- . B2 -'^ ■ ^ ' ^iS'-.j 'inafes*fi..^9 Blds^-som car'-ry cfu'-el 42 some sting trunk flojir'-er large gamier med'-dle' JMh^ Will not hart us if w^ j.^!"**"* i" *" *«* ''ees fly to ? To seek 'W hon-eyaad wto, to m-ry to theii hive ^eZ* do they get hon^y and v^ ? ■ The« inrW^ blos-sotn -O hnir «{». .-r^ • I °~ "*** *"** beesge?hon"Vd t^t" V ^K^T '^ ^ homeZhS'.iyaXS"^''"''"^*'^ """^^ Bt-KnSei;ai^''«^iei-^^- may see them. Do you sf thaT^ ? {.S^l^^'J &>?' she wiuiat those*tKd ^^^^ A-bove' a-gree'^ an'-gry blesa^ed ^hil'-dren femM-ly lov^inff for.get' pleas'-fng for-give/ ,^ praise f?^e pray'^r Kind'-ness quar'-rel raise saints scorn tease who \.:t. / \.:t. 43 Tfee Lord a-bove is pleas-ed to see A'liMle fam^.ly^agree ; r w^W ''''•* '^^™/5« P^?y-er and praise, Whtch lov-mg children join to raise* For love and kind-ness please him inore 1 nan If we gave him all our store ; - And children here who dwell in lote , Are like his ho-ly saints above. The gen-tle child that tries to please^ That hates to qiiar-rel, fret^ and teas^. And will not say an an-gry word : That child is pleas-ing to the Lord. "^ Good Lord ! for-gfve, when-ev-er we For-get thy will and dis-a-gree ; And* grant that each of us may find The bl€^ss-ed-nes$ of be-ing kind. ^ THE END. V _ ^Jt *■*»? V'^" ^ I:.. % '< of i net Co the 1 mu "> 1 , ^^ \ 1 f Th. \ to« ■ * tior — % *« . >s TH • TH »» ■ ' . ■'. ' TH '"'•.' TH oi * -- E THl bj TH la / TH] THl THl -.- ^;A C ■ f ACi 1 AN 1 , w '(i^)**»5 J{^, '- V^ l-3SW|(r^*^^^p»»*^«»S^'^ SCHOOL-BOOKS. f c^"^i ^"^^<'"'»er8 respectfully lake leave to call the attention or School Commissioners, O^rgymen, Teachers, and others con- , nected with the Education of V^ulh, as »vell as of Booksellers, and Country Merchajits, to the Co]Rpwing works lately publiahfd by* Iftem from- new stereotype plates^ They have been pifepared with much care, are printed in clear typt, on good paper of Colonial f ??*. -'"''®' *"** arestrongly bound for use in the School Room. ine prices of ail the Books have lately been much reduced, so ac to enable them to compete siiccessfully with United States publica- Uon^ and to bring them within the reacli of almost every on« in ■^ th9 Province :— NtWE CANADIAN PRIMER, by F^er Parley, lid. MANSON'S PRIMER. 3d. THE FIRST READING BOOK, for the use of Schools. 2d. 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