11 PE 1144 ■ifl H ffiflffis 1827 Hi H in n H m LIBRARY ^ •• ** SI *6 .« f o • * • 5°* a; ^b V V» >i, »• » * 4 a ^ ^c v ^ 2&% -o SPELLING BOOK CONTAIHING EXERCISES IK ORTHOGRAPHY, PRONUNCIATION, AND READING, BY WJLLIAM BOLLES, SECOND EDITION. NEW-LONDON ; PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM BQLL.ES, S> GREEN, PRINT, « 1827, -&*** L ± e H- ' i €< * \*v\ ■ ©I STRICT or Connecticut, ss. BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the eighteenth day of July, in the fiftieth year ef the Independence of the Un tec! States of A- inerica ; WILLIAM BOLLES, of said District, hath deposited in this Office the Title of a Book, the right whereof he claims as Au- thor, in the words following, to wit; «' A Spelling Book : cok- TAINING EXERCISES I* ORTHOGRAPHY* PRONUNCIATION , AND Reaping, by William Bolles :'* •« In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, '« An Act for the encouragement oi learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts and Books, to the Authors and Proprietors of such copies, dur- ing the times therein mentioned. CHARLES A. 1NGERSOLL. Clerk of the District of Connecticut. A true copy of record, examined and sealed by me, CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk of the District of Connecticut* . PREFACE CONSIDERING the variety of Spelling Books al- ready before the publick, some apology may be expect'" ed for attempting to add this to their number : but as the author does not intend, at this. time, to investigate the merits, or enumerate the defects, of those now in use he has only to state ; that, from a considerable ex- perience in teaching, he has observed several inconven- iencies in the use of all with which he has been acquaint tad : and that, to obviate these, and to present the pub- liek with an elementary work, at once copious, com*« prehensive, perspicuous, and systematick, he has been induced to make the following compilation. Tb© plan of the work, it is believed, is entirely new, and from observation, the author is led to conclude that it is the most simple, and natural method that has been adopted. In the execution, no pain3 have been spared to render the performance complete. The mode of pronunciation is such, that the sounds of all the vowels, accented, and unaccented, are given with as much precision as they could be, by W aiker'is method. In selecting the reading lessons, the author has con- sidered that the book is for children, and has chosen such subjects and language, as he thinks best adapted to their capacities. Schools are already well furnished with reading books suited to the use of the more advan* PREFACE ced pupils, for which reason, lessons in difficult reading have been avoided, that the work may be better fitted for the use of those, for whose benefit it is particular!}' designed. To adapt the work to the convenience of reading in classes, (the more customary mode of reading in primary schools) the lessons are given in short sentences, or ver- ses ; and one half of each page is occupied with reading, and one half with spelling lessons ; by which is formed, as much continuity in each, as would be, were they in separate volumes ; and thus is obviated a considerable inconvenience, experienced from detached lessons, scat- tered throughout the book. One or two entire pages of reading have been inser- ted between most of the different grades of spelling, with a view to assist scho lars in turning to their places. Through the whole' it has been the Author's aim to form such an arrangement as might, at the same time, accelerate the progress of the learner, and alleviate the teacher's task : and with the most sincere desire for the improvement of the rising generation, and for their ad- vancement in virtue^ the work is present ed to the publick, By their devoted servant, WILLIAM BOLLES. New-London, Conn. October, 1S26. EXPLANATORY REMARKS. THE pronunciation ofth© words in the spelling les- sons is pointed out by figures placed over the syllables containing vowel sounds When no figure or letter is placed ovet a syllable, tjie vowel in that syllable is not sounded. When one letter assumes the sound of another, the letter representing the assumed sound, is placed over the syllable. The figures or letters placed at the top of a line, show the sound of all the words in thai line, unless contra- dicted by others. For the convenience of reference, there is placed at £jie top of each page, a Key of all the sounds occur- ir*g in that pa^e. IE¥ a Figure I ; represents the sound of a as in fate,, e as in he, me i as in pine, o as in no, u as in cube, Figure 2, represents the sound of a as in fat, e as in met i as in pin. o as in not, u as in cub. Figure 3, represents the sound of a as in hall, o as in nor, u as in fuii, Figure 4, represents the sound of a as in far, o as in move Figure 5< reo resents tic sound of a n' in para C, and G, in the Roman character, sound hard, a? in colly give: in the back slope, they have their soft sound as in civil, gentle. S back slope, sounds like z* X at the beginning of words, sounds like 2, in other situations, when printed in the Roman character,it sounds like ks ; in the back slope, like gz. Ch, Roman sound like tsh as in ivhich ; back slope like A; as in chord ; small capitals, like sh as in machine, Gh, when both sounded, have usually the sound of/. Th, in Roman, sound as in thin ; in the back slope as in this. Phj, when both sounded, have the sound of /, except in nephew, Stephen^ where they have the sound of v. When i, followed by another vowel, begins an unac- cented syllable, it has the sound of y. When u leng, begins a syllable, or forms one, it has its full sound like yu ,as in union , past-ure. Aw, have the sound of a in hall* Ewj sound like u. Ow, when both sounded, have the sound of ou 4 Ui, when both pronounced in one syllable, sound like itft, as in languid. Letters printed in Italick are silent. When it end a word, the first has the sound of e long. THE ALPHABET. Roman. Italick. Okl English. Names. A a A a & & a B b B b 23 ft be C c C c e c se D d D d B % de E e E e m t e F f F f jf t ei G K S 8 © a je H h H k m ft aitch I i I i It i i J J J J 3 1 ja K k K k m & ka L 1 L I m i el M m M m j^ m em N n JV n J9S. n en O o O o @ E p P p $ # pe Q q Q q 4@t a ku R r R r m v ar S s S s & 8 es T t T t K % te U u U u U tt u V v V v & t) ve W w TV w m & | double u X x X x «*• V ex X y Z z Y y z i m ii wi ae & 1 «• $£ and Double Letters. fi fl ff ffi ffl THE ALPHABET DIFFERENTLY ARRANGED, Roman Letters. ABCDEFGH1JKLMN0P abcdefghijkl m n o p , QRSTUVWXYZ. q r s t u v w x y z ■ Italick Letters. JIB CD E PGHIJKLMNOP a h c d e f g h i j k I m nop QRS TUVWXY Zo q r s t it v w x y z ^ Bach Slope Letters* abc&ef g lu j k 1 m n o p c\ r s t v\ y \y x y z Letters promiscuously platted. I R N J O Q L P M S H T G B ir'njoqlpmshtgb YCZKXDWEVUFA y e z k x d w e v u f a 9 Syllables of two Letters. Lesson I. ba be hi bo bu by da de di do du dy fa f e fi f o f u fy ka ke ki ko ku ky Lesson II. ma me mi mo lim my na ne ni no du ny pape pi po pu py ta te ti to tu tj Lesson III; la le li io lu }y sa se si so su sy va ve vi vo vu vy za ze zi zo zu zy Lesson IV. ha he hi ho hu hy ja je ji jo ju jy va ve vi vo vu vy ra re ri ro ru ry , Lesson V. ab eb ib ob ub ad ed id od ud af ef if of uf ak ek ik okuk Lesson VI. am em im om um an en in on un ap ep ip op up at et it ot ut Lesson VII. al el il ol ul as es is os us av ev iv ov uv az ez iz 02 \iz Lesson VIII. ag eg ig og ug ac ec ic oc uc ax ex ix ox ux ar er ir or ur Syllables of three Letters* Lesson I. bla cla fla gla pla ble cle fle gle pie bli cli fli gli pli bio clo #0 glo plo blu clu flu glu plu bly elyflyglyply Lesson II, bra era dra fra gra bre ere dre fre gre bri eri dri fri gri bro cro dro fro gro bru cru dru fru gru bry cry dry fry gry iQ Lesson III. bat hat mat pat sat bet het met pet set bit hit mit pit sit bot hot mot pot sot but hut mut put sut Lesson IV. fan pan san tan ferf pen sen ten fin pin sin tin ton pon son ton fun pun sun tun Words of three Letters, Lesson I. @an den din dun fan fen fin fun man hen pin gun pan men sin pun ran pen tin run t^n ten win tun Lesson III. feot bar bet bog dot car get cog got far let dog not jar met fog jot mar net hog Jot tar wet log Lesson V. dim cap cub cut biifl lap tub hut bip lad bud rub Hp sad mud nub bid map hum bun Md rap sum nun Lesson II. bed cat big cop fed fat dig fop led hat fig hop red mat gig lop wed rat pig mop zed sat wig top Lesson IV. bad cag bug gap gad fag dug map nad hag hug nap lad nag lug # rap mad rag mug sap sad wag tug tap Lesson VI. cry may sky vie dry pay sly lie she try lay roe the shy nay toe pry day spj' fly try ray sty ply 12 4 2 1 12 fate fat far met pine no cup 11 Words of four letters. Lesson I. Lesson II. i i i bale gale male dale nale pale bane fane mane cane lane vane date gate late fate hate mate Lesson III. 4 4 4 bark hark mark dark lark park cart hart part dart mart tart bard hard pard card lard yard Lesson V i i i came fame dame lame cage page gage rage dace lace face mace race Lesson VIL 2 2 2 bend mend send lend rend vend best lest rest nest pest vest ©ash hash mash dash lash rash name tame sage wage pace 1 } i dire hire sire fire mire tire dine line mine fine pine nine dice nice rice lice mice vice Lesson IV, bold fold hold cold gold sold bore lore sore fore more tore bake lake rake cake make take Lesson VI. i i i bind hind mind find kind wind bide ride tide hide side wide bile mile tile file pile vile Lesson VIII. 2 2 2 bust gust must dust lust rust bill hill mill fill kill pill hell dell tell Cell fell well t 2 3 4 12 12 fate, fat. hall, far ; me met. Lesson IX. i i i bone hone tone cone lone zone bite kite rite cite mite site, lave pave save nave rave wave Lesson XI. 2 2 2 bent lent sent dent rent tent band land sand hand rand wand fist list wist hist" mist risk Lesson XIII. i i i wide game lade wife cane made wile came fade wipe tape lane wire cape wane wise cave lave Lesson XV. i i i read corrt fain mean doat gain dear load hail neat roar rain leaf road nail fear goad vain Lesson X. 2 2 2 brim prim swim grim skim trim cast last past fast mast vast bang gang rang fang Hang sang Lesson XII. i i i beat meat heat feat neat seat dear hear sear fear near tear deal meal seal heal peal veal Lesson XIV, i i i case pane bide vale pate hide wake safe ride rate sake side rape sale tide raze same wide Lesson XVI. i i i^ hope cure wipe mole fume ripe bone mule wire rose pure lyre tone mule time sole lute lime pine, pfu : riu, not, ndr f move : tfrbe, tfib, bill. 13 Words of three, fouti five and \ 1 made here grade tear grate p^er shade rear shave shear make sheaf shake beef waste drear spade near trade spear 1 ligftt old brigAt told drive hive right flight clime smile 2 stand 2 henc^ grand fenca glad pence brad €lad shad bled dead tread blank head plank bread camp blend damp friend 3 > 3 hall wall small gall fall warm flaw stall straw hatd bail claw tail ta/k warn cha/k warp waZk ward sta/k more shore store grow; bolt show gmde snoio strive fo/ks 2 2 ?]\ve not ive shot swim clod skim plod thing blot brim plot trim trod mill shod spill clock quill frock 3 3 malt born salt corn law storm saw scorn crawl horn drawl thorn claw nor paw north })awn lord awn cord six letters, i mule rule tune lute flute pure cure rude crude mute 2 must trust crust crush brush husk dusk purs£ such much 3 bush push full pull puss bull put could would should 4 moon noon 14 ftte, %t, fill, f§, .- m j, m | tr ptne> j^ lark far part do lark star chart two farm bar carve move book harm barn starve lose look mark dart farce food soon charge dark parse prove spoon iarge heart march groove hook barge hark starch poor took shark parse garb moor crook- park bard barb cool room tar yard arch noose broom spark dam ha/f choose moose spar yarn caff yoa whose charm cart balm jour cool matt tart calm stool school Wards of two syllables* ba sis m dex cor al al um ca ret in got cred it an vU fa tal lat in des pot ax is focus lavish dogma bandit gratis limit enter barren label limpid exit ben net la tent hv id fam ish bob bin le gal mer it fer vid cab in local model foppish candid lu cid nov el for est cav il lu rid ol ive fos sil cen sus papist onset gospel central poem parish gravel civil po et pen cil hab it fin ish po lar per H fem der pua ish n6, not, ~~2 IT" " plan et }>ol ish prof it ran oid rap id rav in rav ish ros in sat in solid ten et timid trav el vanish ver tex vom it 2 a act or after am ber as per at om bal lot ban ner bank er ban ter bet ter bit ter blis ter blun der but ter bat ter b!o$ som n5r, m3ve •* t&be, tab, bftll 2 2 crev ice crit ick pan nel fes tal fun nel in step med al men tal of faze ten dril ten ant ur gent ver nal ves tal vis it viv id 2 a but ler can non can ton cav ern chap ter cin der cis tern cit roil clus ter coffer com mon cop per cue torn differ dol lar doct or ab sent ac cent ac tive ad vent an them at las bap list blem ish bod kin cam el cap tive chan nel cher ish cherub cof fin com bat 2 n din her el der ev er fat\i om fen der fet ter flat ter fod der fos ter gal lop gal Ion gen der gin ger glit ter gut ter nin der 15 2 2 com ment com pend com plex con duct con flict con ick con sul ■ con tact con test con tract con trast con vent con vex cuii vict con vert em biem 2 fl hec tor hunt er jas per jes ter lad der Ian tern lat ter lem on pep per let ter lim ber liv er mad am mat ter n*eth od mil lev 1 6 fete, f|t. fall, fh : me, met ; pine, pin. 1 % 1 2 2 d 2 fi an gel pri vata num ber quiv er da tiv^ pe rial offer raft er de cent pru dent pam per ram mer frugal pu pil pan ther ran dom hu mid que rist pat tern rec tor libel qui et pot ter riv er mo ment quo rum • pil fer rob ber mo tive sa ered pis tol rud der na tive sport ive pivot sec tor ♦ na val stipend plan ter ser mon pa gan stu dent plas ter sev er pa pal stu pid pon der shat ter pi ous tri al prim er shel ter pi rata tu mid prof fer sil velt po tent vi tal pros per sin ner po pish vocal prop er sis ter ru in ve naT pil lar slan der ~L^ essons t What is this 1 (lis a book. Let me take it ? Can vouread 7 II. Take it and try ; Do not tear it ; Keep it clean ; You may read now* m. Be a good child* Mind your book. Love your school ; And try to learn. in Heading. Tv. Tell no tales : Call no ill names ; . Shun all bad boys ; Use no ill words. Strive to do good. Be kind to all. Treat no one ill. Love all good boys. VI. Spend your time well Live in peace. Shun all strife. Do good to alj. no, not, nor: move; futve, tflb, buD. 17 cdng ress con stant den tal dam sel em press ex tant fam ine fer vent ies tive Han nel frol ick fior id fur bish for nish fur Jong gim let gram mar gran ite hap less hec tick hick up Aon est hon our hos tiie hundred her aid in fant in jure in dex in land in let in quest in sect in stant 2 2 in suit kin rired kins man lin en mal ice inas sive mas tiff max im mim ick mis sile mod el nap kin oc tant ol ive op tick pal lid pan ick pr?s sive pat ent pen anee per jsh per iect pig ment pin nace non sense pip pm nov ice pref aee nut meg pres ent object prob I em ob long* rr«o, not, n6r, move; tube, tub, bull ]g : Ian eet mal let man age mes sage mad es,t mus ket or ang£ package pack et pas sage pil lag,£ 2 2 al lot annul as sent at teild col lect com pel con cur con fer con tent dis band dis sent plum met dis til pock et dis pel rav ag e ren net riv et rich es en rich en act ex pand ex act l 2 ex ert ex ist ex pend expel ex tend ex ult ex tent ex press im mit in stil in tend in vent in vert im pel im pend in feet in fest 2 2 in cur ob test ob vert occur of fend per mit pos -ess per vert sub sist sub mit sue cess sus pend un apt un bend un fit un hurt up" on XIX. Come let us go And take a walk In the wide field, To see the lambs. XX. Look ! what is there ? A herd of cows ; They feed on grass. Do see them eat* XXI. See that red cow ! How fast she runs j iilie has a calf, USee how it plays. XXII. Where are the lambs t They are not here* We shall find then^ If we walk on. XXIII. There are the lambs, in the next lot : How brisk they are, O, see them skip, XXIV. The sheep bear wool ; It keeps them warm, But we have clothes, To. keep as warm. 20 (lite, f?t, till, fer : m^ met : pine, pin. in sist in tent ini plant ob ject per pend per sist sub tend sub vert sus pense srus p* ct un dress un trod un just un less un lock un til with in " xx vr Here is a rose ; How sweet it smells This rose is white ; But some are red. XXVI. There is a tree It is in bloom ; How gay it looks ! It will bear plums. XXVII. There is a nest, On that tali tree ; See the old bird, How she flies round. 2 2 ab ject ad ept ad mit ap pend com mand com mit con duct con fess ad mix con suit con sist con vert dis turb ef feet ex press ex cept ex cess 2 2 ab surd ac cept ac cess ac cost ac quit ad diet ad dress ac! aot ad just ad opt ad vanctf ad ult af feet afflict ag gress ar rest as eend 2 2 as Sess at tach at tempt at tract bis sect ca nal com mend com press con sent con cert con dens^ con struct con tract con ver%e con vkies dis persg dis pensg XXVIII. What tree is that? It is an oak ; Ho see the calves, Lie in its shade* XXIX-. What man is that? He has a gun ; He shot a hawk, It fel 1 down dead What time is it? 'Tis five o'clock. We must walk back, i 'lis time for tea. nb. n8t, n£r, mSve : tube, tfib, b5U %\ 1 1 t 1 i i i i be fore defy' re bate re spire be hind de lay re buke re store be hold de hide re cite re take be have de note re duee re tire be side de ny re fine re vile be take de pose re fuse re vise be time de pute re fute re vive be ware de rive re gale re voke be tide de vide re pute re vere oo here po lite re late se elude ere ate re mind se date de base pro mote re mote se duee de cide pro pose re pine su pine de duee pre vide re ply su preme de file pro voke re port se rene de fine pro duee re pose se vere *de sire re side re sume se cure Sentences of greater length. He that made all things is God : He made the sun, and the moon ; And the stars are the work of his hands ; He made us too, and we are his, II. The sun gives us light by day ; The moon and stars give light by night. The day is made for work : And the night is made for rest. III. If we sleep when it is day we waste our time And if we waste our time, we are not wise ; They that are wise, will try to learn ; They will do that which is right* 22 ftte, |t, fill, fer; m£, rnlt, pine, pin : 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 be gin pre vent ad duce con fide be set pro fess ac cuse con fine ca det pro pel ad here con fuse de fend pro test ' ad mire com pute de fer mo lest ad vise con jure de pend re fit al lude con nive de press re gret al lure con sole de sist re lax ar rive con spire de test re mit as pire con same de ter re past at tire con trive e mit re pel at tune con vene e vinc£ re plant com mune con voke e vent re print com pute dis po^e mo lest re turn con elude dis pla?/ pre fer re vert con dite dis pute pre fix repent con dole en dure pre tend reject con duce en force IV. If we are good we shall do no barm, For they that do harm are not good: The .Lord loves them that do good; And he will keep them from all ill. V. If we are good while we live, The Lord will take us when we die That where he is we may be too. The Lord loves them that love him- VI Good bovs and girls will not tell lies ; They will speak the truth at all times ; They will not speak bad words ; ]\ or walk in the ways of sin. n u > nfit, nor. move ; tube, tub, bull 23 X 1 en gage en raSe en rol en ticc en tire ex cuse ex hale ex pire ex port ex pose il lade il lume irn brus? im port im pose im pure im nute 2 1 in clme in elude in duce in fu^e in hale in here in nate in sane in spire in vade in voke mis place sup po^e mis take sur mise ab jure op pose par ole par ade per fume per fuse per spire per vade sub lime sup Dort sup p&, ping, pfn 2 1 dep a ty ver bal \y eb pi ous cap ftal el e £y em e ry cu ri ous an i ma! en e my leg a ey ca ri ous ad mi ral her e sy in fa my de vi ous ac ci dent in ju ry in fant ry du bi ous am bi ent col o ny in fan cy fu ri om cier i eal com e dy cal tunny glo ri ous fes ti val cus to dy falia cy glu li nous fin i cal can o py ian.ta sy lu mi nous en vi ous lep ro sy gran a ry ludicrous in eident mel o dy big a my pre vi ous ev i dent mem ory ee sta cy o di ous medi cal mer cu rv en er gy stu di ous man i fest ob lo qny lit a ny spu ri ous pes ti lent pros o dy lit ur gy se ri ous pen i tent rem e dy mal a dy pre mi urn res i dent aor o nv ped anf ku vn ri ous ver ti cal ii he aa o ai;y \M Itfiieh his brothers or sisters have no%^| B^g* v e them a part. ■ A good boy will cR^o others, as he would have others do to him. We must be kind to the poor, and give them what they need, if we can- If you wish to be great, wise, and good, read with care such books as have been ma. le by wfle and good men. A good book is like a good friend, it will teach you good things. Bad books are like bad men, they will teach you wrong things, and lead you onto sir and death. None can be happy, unless they are good n6, not, nSr, move : tube, tab, bull, 9*) "5 T~2 2 ^ 2 2 /. i 2 £ 1- com i cal crim i nal ani i ty ab di cate cod i oil crit i cal char i ty qg i tate con fi dentdet ri mentef fi gy an i mate dil i gent al i quot en mi ty an ti dote dif fi dent em i nent fam i ly ap ti tude dif fi cult ep i gram grav i ty at tri bute in fi del ev i dence luck i ly al ti tude im pi ous pel i can per fi dy can di date hos pi tal pes ti len^pol i ey clar i fy nom i nal pen i tenc^prob i tycul mi nate ob vi ous pres i dentrar i ty ter ri fy priv i lege per ti nent sub si dydes ti tute prod i gal rad i cal priv i 1^ cal i co pub li can mit ti mus trin i ty cul ti vate op ti cal sen ti mentsan i ty con sti tute sup pli ant vis it ant ver i ty am plitude def i nite ev i dent van i ty ded i cate George is a good boy; he likes to read,as weii as some boys like to play. I thinkhe will make a great, and good man, Some boys think more of a top,than they do of their books. I am sure .they will not be at the head of their class* Ann is not one of those girls that play in school, and slight their books. She speaks plain and reads well, and is so mild and kind, that she gains the good will of all that know her. Jane too is a good girl; all her friends love her. She is now but six 3'ears old, and she reads, and spells, as well as most girls at the age of ten S0 jtte, fft, aiK fir: to' m£f pine, pip. 2*1 i fc l :* £ i de£ ti nate bait i gate am pli fy i car%at ti tude cer ti fy |us ti fy edi fy i mate lit 1 ^ate dig ni fy ii go man i fold fruc ti fy in stitvue molify mag nify i tude nav i gate mill ti ply ex pe dite at i fy nom i nate rat i fy ex e cute he^ i rate ob li gate sig ni fy em u late ob vi ate ob sti nate gim pli fy im pre oate medi tate veil ti late pet vi fy mac u late mod i fy dul ei fy tes ti fy 21 i eel e brate conjugate .con se crate des pe rate el e vate ex e crate sane ti fy om si fy rid i cule ram i fy sim i le scar i fy sal i vate rar i fy sol i tude vit ri fv viv i fy ver si fy ver i fy vil i fy mil li fy pros e cute perse cute pen e trate ob du rate rec re ate reg u late If you strive to iearn, all your friends will love you, and speak well of you. Some boys speak bad words, swear, and tell lies ; do you think they know that God hears them ? He sees us at all times, and hears all that \ye say. We must do those things that please him, for they are right. It is his will that we should strive to learn and grow wise. A pai«*#knows what is fit for a child, better than the child does ; Goc 1 knows what is. good for us, bettet dmn \\£ do* %>9 riot, ifyou can kelp "it, go with them f>6> not, nor, mSve : t&be, tab, bull. 31 It i i 1 l i 1 2 2 i ; # l der o gate col lo cate cab in et brev i ty dis lo cate ap pe tile fed er al * bod i ly dis so lute as pe rate gen er al cav i ty immo late amputate in ter val charity pente cost act u ate in ter est chastity per fo rate ad e quate in tel lect des ti ny perpetrate dep u tise in tej im den si ty cal cu late fur be loiv lib er al dig ni ty del e gate lip e age lit er al dim i ty reu o vate ab so lute min er al horn i lv ?ep ro bate ad vo cate nov ei ist len i ty res o lute ob so lete oc tagpn sub si dy rev e nue pat ronise op e rt sanctity spec u late stira u late par a pet par i ty tel e scope sub ju gate pyf*a mid lax i ty Teg e tate suf fo cate ped es tal en ti ty grad u ate pop u late par oxi^m vis i bly that tell lies, or steal, or quarrel, or use l>acl words. For they will try to learn you to do as they do, And people who see you with them, will think that you too are naughty. If the people with whom you live behave ill,take great care not to learn their bad ways* If they see that you are good, perhaps they will learn to be like you. Good people should not learn to do like bad people : But bad people should learn to do like good people. You should love your parents;, for they have been very kind to you. 32 &*e, f*t, fill, tlr : mj, met, pin?, prn : 1 7~~2 ~ I 7 ! 2 2~ £ 2 i ^ " ab la tive trans i tive am nes ty fal la cy av a rice def i nite an ces try bot a ny al ka line den tri ficecav al ry cur ren cy ad jec tiv^ dis ci plinebig a my con stan cy dex ter ous ex qui site in fa my en er gy in fa mous ed i fice in dus try in stant 1y lib er tine fern i nine in fan cy lav ish ly nar ra tive£en i tive /ion es ty pen al ty om in ous in fi nite lit ur gy ped ant ry rel a tive len i tive fer veri cy pun gen cy ex eel lent med i cine min is try rev e ry spir it ous or i fice mod es ty sec ta ry rav en ouspes ti lent nov el ty sum ma.ry neg a tive prim i tive leg a cy sur ge ry - vil Ian ous posi tive sal a ry sol ven cy voc a tive sen si tive tap es try ur gen cy vol a tiie ul ti mate fac u l t y vil la ny They have taken care of you, ever since you were born. They loved you 3 andtook care of you when you were little, and poor, and helpless; When you could not talk, nor walk about nor do scarcely any thing but cry. Then you gave them a great deal of trou- ble, but they did not neglect you. Who is so kind to you as your parentis ? or who takes so much pains to instruct you? They provide food for you, and clothes, and warm beds to sleep in at night. They are glad when you are pleased, and scrry when you are in trouble. When you are sick, and in pain, they pity you, and teaderly wait upon you, and nurse you. .n6, not, n»r, mdve : t^.he, tab Mill 33 2, 2 1 2 2 1 12 e I 2 ^ &g gra irate cav al cade de cen cy hi na ry ag ger ate civ il ize di a ry cu ra cy an ec dote cal a mine a gen cy co gen cy em an ate ex er ci^e flu en cy da ra bly ex er else fed er ate fi nal ly de cent ly enterprlze in fan tile le gal ly fru gal ly fertilize in ter hide lu na cy fie ry xnor al ize gen er ate li bra ry no ta bly op er ate lat in ize no ta ry po ten cy mod er ate ree og nise pri ma ry pu ber ty par a dise pal ver ize pri va cy pi ra cy sep a rate des i* aate re cen cy pa pa cy sig nal ize scandalize re &en cy ro sa ry sat el lite sig na ture to tal ly re al ly tol er ate ul cer ate vagrancy ri val ry vas sal age par a site va can cy u ber ty ven er ate nvis c^ dine vo f q ry primacy They pray to tidd to give you health,and strength, and every good thing. If your parents are sick,or in trouble, do all that you can to comfort them. If they are poor, work, that you may be able to assist them. How can we do too much, for those who have done so much for us ? Take pains to improve in reading, and writing, and in every thing your parents teach you, or wish you to learn. Do not think you know better than your parents and teachers ; For they have lived a great while longer than you. They have read, and heard, and seen 34 ftte, f*t, ftlJ, &r : mi, m£t : pine, p?n It I Q 2 1 2 T~2 2 dul ci mer mas cu line di a dem lex i con mus cu Jar di a gram bar ri er doc u merit di al ect car ri on glob u lar di al ing char i ot in stru ment fa" your it£ cal i ber ft iv o lows fu ner al cur ri er lig ne 011s eu c\\a rist ed i tor mi's ere ant lu na tick '"' far ri er mon u ment mu tin cms furrier ocular numeral car ri er pop ulace nu mer .ovs id rem sin gular lu era dve id i ot spec ulum pa gan i*m cham pi on tltr du lent super 'fic£ sim i lar croc o dile tu ber ous sire i tar vit re axis vo ta rist officer pletho ra ru in ous a great many things, which you have not You have lived longer than little infants, and you know more. Great boys, and great girls, know mere than you do ; And men, and women, know more than great boys and great girls do. Love your brothers, and sisters ; do not v ex them, nor call them names. You shouid never let your little hands be raised to strike them. If they have any thing which younvould like to have, do not be angry with them, nor try to get it from them. If you have any thing which they have not, share it with them. n6, n6t, nSr, m.8ve : t&be, tob bill 35 2 1 2 ad he siv£ ad he rent al li ance a bu siv£ ap pa rent ar ri val ad ja cent a mu sing cor ro si\ e con clu sive dis po sal dis qui et engra ving ex clu sivg ef fu sive il lu siv£ in de cent 2 12 2 12 in he rent a base ment im pru dent a bate ment il lu mine amaze ment in tru sive en gage ment il lu siv£ a gree ment in va sive en rice ment in hu man con fine ment ob tru siv£ ex cite ment al lure ment a muc.e ment at one ment in cite ment com pla cent in duce ment un e qual en rol ment mi feeling en force ment vef ba tim en slave ment op po nont arrange ment a ma zing pur su ant tes ta trix tri bu nal Our parents are very good to us, but God, is better than our parents. God has done much for us; he gave us our parents, and every thing that wehave. He is not a man ; he is wiser, and better, than any man ever was, or ever will be. He made the sun. the moon, and the stars ; the earth, the sky, and the waters. He made the trees, and the flowers, the beasts, and the birds; the fishes, and the in- sects. But he has made us more excellent than the beasts, for he has given us a soul. It is our souls that know God, that he is good, and wise, and powerful. The beasts do not know God. iior think of any of his ways. ■M^ 16 &je, fgt. faif, fir; mi, m£t, pine, pin - ad monish as ton ish ap 1 en dix athletick an gel ick at Ian tick as sas sin dram ai ick ex tat ick en rav ish dis rel ish im mod est in trin sick in sip id in her it in sol vent dis cred it in habit ex lib it exter ral fan at ick fan tas tick fra ternal in ter nal in fer nal pa ren tal pa ter nal la conkk ma ter nal ma jes tick pa eif ick pa thet ick mag net ick im civil at ten tivg af fiict ive at tract ive ap prentice con cep.liv* con ver sivc cor rec tivc com pul sivc con vul siv£ conjunctiva clan des tine cor rec tivc ex pen slve ex ten sivc ex ces sivg ex pres sive ex cur sive ii we should tell them, they wouldliot understand us. Our bodies will die like the beasts, and they will be laid in the grave ; And our flesh, and our bones, will dissolve, rnd mingle with the earth, But our souls are immortal ; they will nev- er die. GGd orders every thing,he keeps us alive, knd can make us die %vhen he will. He sees us wherever we are, by night as Well as by day. He knows all that we do,or say, or think ; ^here is nothing which he does not know. When it is Spring, the little birds are very busy in making their rests. n6, n6t, nor : mjive ; tibe, t&b, b3W. 37 ' o"— 2 2 5 ~ 2 2 2" ' ' " ap pren ticc at tend ance in struc tivc as sist ant con cur rent a quat ick as cend ant em pir ick con tin gent ap par el ec cen trick im pul sivc ac quit al in ces sant con cern ing as trin gent interpret dis Aon est accomplish imperfect contented con ver sant in clem ent el lip sis po$ ses sivc in trep id ex tin guish con mmp tivc in dig nant ex is tence em bar rass ma lig nant ex act ness em pan nel prag pat ick prog nos tick em bel lish sur sol id in vec tivc ef ful gent sa tir ick in tes tine noc tur nal urn brel la bis sex tile sub junc tivc in cum bent dis June tivc per spec tivc vin die tivc in ac tivc &ome make their nests on high trees, and some on the ground. Some make their nests in the woods ; and others, in the fields, and meadows. Some build on the rails of a fence, while others search for a hole, in the limb of a tree, Some nests are made in thick bushes and briers ; and others, in houses, barns and chimneys, Some, with much labour, p£c£ holes in trees that are dead, stnc^fiiake nests there. Others lay their eggs on the ground, without making any nest at all. > Now,boys, if you find any nests, do not rob them of their eggs, nor of their young ones. You may look at the little birds, ia the nests, but do not hurt them. 88 fi.tQ, -tSt> fi'l, fir : m6, m&t : pin e, pin 2 "2 2 ' 1 2 I 1 "§ 2 f^ a bridg ment co hab it de spot ick ad vance ment de pend ant di ur nal a mend ment de mer it e clip tick at tach ment de fend ant e lect ed as sist anc£ de crep it e met ick ad mit tance de mol ish ho san na as s.ess ment di dac tick pu is sant com mand ment di lemma pro lif ick com mencementdo mes tick pe dant ick dis turb anVe. e ter nal re pub lick ef ful gence e las tick re plev in en camp ment e nig ma re plen ish en chant ment me tal lick re sist less in trench ment me theg Jin re luc tanee in dul gencc mo nas tick re lin quish sub sist ancc po lem ick re ver sal sub mis sive pro hib it qui es cent You would not like to be taken away from your father, and mother, and home So you must not take the little birds away from their soft, warm nests. You cannot feed them so well as the old birds can, nor take so good care of them. Little boys who take birds from their nests sggMj grow tired of them, and forget to fgeyMp^n ; and then the little birds die. ^fuTThe old birds do not forget to feed their young ones. They do not leave them till they can tly away, and take care of themselves. Good people love God* more than they do any person or any thing in the w-erld. When they rise in the morning, and when no, no^ hor. move ; tube,tub, bull Q9 l l 2 co e val co e qual co he sive ©o he rent ere a tive cle co rum de ni al he ro ick e va sive ide al po ma turn re fu sal pri me val re qui tal re pri sal de crial de' fi ance 11 2 12 2 be fore hand co er sive be hind hand de cep tive co he rence destructive de lu sive de po$ ite de po nent 8e scrip tive> de port meiit de fen sive ^ pro*po sal- de fee tive* de ter mine pro due tive pro spectiv# "-• pro jee tita ~T pro gres sive 1 pre sump *ive » re spec tive retentive sy nop sis re^plen tjent pro ceed ing re tire mefrt re vi val re fine ment pre su ming tri bu nal pe ru sal vice ge rent po lite ness pro sa ick they lie down at night, they think of him> and of the good he has done them. Often, in the day, they think of him, and they love totalk^ and hear, -and read about him. We must pray to God, and desire him to forgive us, when we do wrong. We mast ask him to put good thoughts in otur minds, and to help us to do better. We must pray that he will bless us, arid our parents, and our friends, and give us those things which we need. We shpuld do the things which God re- quires us to do. It is his will that we should be kind to all, even to those who are unkind to us* If we do the things' that God requires of ST 3^2 1 2 H5 2 2 ~ " ab or tire be wil der a ban don ab sorb ent de liv er as ses sor ac cord ing de tect er ag gres sor ac cord ance de sert er con tract or avow al de eem ber corrector ab horrent de fend er , con duct or con cord ance de vel op dis tern per con form ist e lee tor dis sent er dis cord ant here after dis turb er dis cord ance no vem ber dis til ler in stal ment pro tract or en ven om im port ant pro ject or en vel op in form ant pre serv er in spect or im mor tal pre ^end er in vent or performance pre eept or in struct er sub al tern re mem ber im prop er en dors* ment se ques t Qr im pos tor us, we shall be good, and he will make u? happy; But if we do them iiot,he will be dispiea serl with us, and will punish us. He can punish us in any way which he shall think fit. He can take away our friends, and every thing he has given us. And after death he can make us misera- ble forever. But if we try to do as he would have us do, he will help us to be good. And when Ave die, that is, when our souls leave our bodies, he will take us into heav- en, and there we shall be with him. Then we sh&ll know him, and love him, and praise him,better than we can in this world- (tie, f|t. fAH, faj : m£, met ; pine, pin i 41 2 2 u con sid er col lect or con fes sor a bet tor ab scon der in cid cate a pos tate al ter nate con fis cate i 1 e se date ly se cure ]y se vere ly su preme ly con tern plate re mote ly com men ter con cen Irate pro fane ly coin pen sate po lite ly com mit tee pro fuse ly dis as ter ob $er ver of fend er pos fees sor sep tern ber sue ces sor sur ren der pre hu mane iy 2 1 £ ex treme ly sin cere ly un ho ly con tiib ufe dis trib ute dis clo Sure ex cul pate il lus trate trans gres sor im preg nate un seem ly un fetter in dent ure un wi^e ly when ev er in tes tate un like ly in cum ber con tin ue un time ly When you are relating any thing, that you have seen^or heard, try to tell it exact- ly as it was : Do not alter any part of it, to make, as you may think, a prettier story. If you do not remember it all, say that you have forgotten it. Persons who love the truth, never tell a lie, even in jest. Think before you make a promise* wheth- er you can perform it. For if you say you will do aity thing, and xlo it not, you tell a lie. And then no one will trust you, or believe what you say. If you have done wrong, do not deny it, even to avoid being punished. 4£ n6, nSt, n5r, move : tube, tub, bull. 2~ 1 a ad vi ser ad mi rer ac cu ser back sli der con tri ver com pi ler con su mer com'pu ter ca jo ler com po ser en dan ger en gra ver die ta tor dis clo §er in tru der in qui rer en clo ser 2 i a con troll er dis pu ter dis pO ser ex por ter im por ter nar ra tor be to ber op po Ser per fu mer col la tor survi vor sub scri ber spec ta tor tes ta tor trans la tor tra ducer sus tain er 2 12 con ni vance com pli ance con tri vance con do lence com pla cence con eise ness al le giancg ap pear ance ad he renc,£ in sur ance en dur ane£ im pru denee mis g?/id anee sub si dence pur su ance un kind ness sur vi ving_ If you are sorry, and try to do so no more, people will very seldom be angry with you, or punish you* They will love you for speaking the truth ; they will think they may always believe you. When you see very old and deformed people, you must not laugh at them nor mock them. For though you are now so young and active, you may have a fall, and break your bones and be lame, and deformed. And if you live to be old, your hair will become gray, and fall off. You will lose your teeth, and your face will be covered with wrinkles. And you will be very weak, almost like little children &r: m£,m€t: P*^' pin. 43 ~ 2 2 1 il 1 2 con tra diet dis a grde ap pre hend dis connect in ter fere com pre hend dis con eert dis com po^e cor re spond dis pos sess dis en gage dis re spect dis in ter gaz et teer rep re hend dis af feet in ter cede rep re sent in cor rect in ter pa*e i i in ter diet in ter vene dis u nite in ter mix in ter line dis o blige in ter cept in com mode dis re pute in ex pert vol tin teer dev o tee intersect 2 a 1 introduce in ter rupt un der go im po lite in dis tittct im der take mis be have in ter mit un der rate per se vere r ec om mend un der mine ref u gee And perhaps you may be blind and deaf, and lame : | Would you then like to have naughty boys and girls laugh at you, and play you tricks ? No ; you would want every body to be kind to you, and try to help you. Now it is winter, cold winter ; the ground is covered with snow, and the birds do not sing in the trees. But the days are growing longer, &nd it will soon be spring. Spring is come ; it is very pleasant; there is no snow upon the ground. The grass begins to grow and look green, and there are buds on the trees. Now there will be daisies, and cowslips and a great many pretty flowers* 44 Soon there will be blossoms^on the trees, and they will be covered with green leaves. Now there are young lambs, and chick- ens a;nd goslings. The birds now fill the air with their sweet musick, while they fly from tree to tree. In the Spring the farmer ploughs his ground, and prepares it to receive the seed. He rises early kfthe morning, and cheer- iullf performs the labour of the day. When the ground is prepared, he sows the seed, and covers it with soft earth. Gentle showers cause it to spring up ; the warm sun also maketh it grow. The Spring is past ; now it is Summer ; it is very warn^and the days are long. There wiH* now be ripe fruit; cherries, and currants, and peaches, and many other kinds. Now theje will be roses that smell so sweet, and fine pinks. Hark ! what noise is that ? it is the mower whetting his scythe. It is hay timp ; he is going to cut down the grass, and the pretty flowers. 45 Let us go into the field. See, a part of the grass is already cut down; The men and boys, with their forks and rakes, are spreading it about How hard they work ; come, let us help them make the hay. How sweet the hay smells ; when it is quite dry, it must be made into stacks' Hay is for sheep, and cows* and horses, to eat, in the winter, when there is no green grass Now is the time of wheat harvest ; the wheat is brown, it is quite ripe. There are the reapers with their sharp sickles ;they are come to reap down the wheat, and the rye. When it is dry, it must be taken to the barn to be threshed. Then it must be sent to the mill to be ground; when it is ground, it is called flour, Flour is made into bread, and bread is for us to eat. Now the summer is over, and the days are not so long as they were. There are few flowers in the fields ; and the leaves are falling from the trees. Autumn is come ; and the weather begins to be cool. The farmer now hastens to gather his crops, to secure them from the cold frost. The spring is past; and the labours of summer and autumn are past. Winter is again come ; the weather is cold ; and now the boys may go to schopl 46 n&> nSt, nbr : move; tube, tab, bail I F Fl ~ i 2 e- 2 £ 2 S " ac cu ra cy sal u ta ry ad mi ral ty act u al ly sec re ta ry char i ta bly ap o plex y statu a ry * def i nite ly at le go ry sub In na ry dif fi cul ty ad ju tan ty tern po ra ry del i ca ey cas u al'ty trib u ta ry ef fi ca cy com pe ten cy tit u la ry ep i lep sy con tro versy un du la ry ev i dent ly con tu ma ey 2 e § I in tri ca ey cop 11 la tive al i mo ny in ti ma cy est u a ry an ti mo iiy lap i da ry ig no min y mat ri mo ny mil i ta ry mer ee na rj^ mon i to ry nom in al ly im po ten Cy pat ri mo ny ob sti na ey II at u ral ly tran si to ry pres i den ey ob du ra ey ter ri to ry sem i na ry pul mo na ry tes ti mo ny sal i ta ry Emmet's Lambs. I have been looking at the lambs, said Emma, to her papa, one morning, and could not help smiling, though alone, to see them jump about so lively* Should you like to have one," replied her papa, to call your own ? Em. I should, sir ; it would please me very much. Pa. Go with me then into the yard ; here are two pretty Iambs that are twins ; their dam is dead, and if you will take good care of tiiem, they shall be yours. Em. I thank you, papa ; I will feed them every day. Pa- But stop, my dear ; I have just thought of your little brother. ftte, fgt, fill, fir : m£, mU r pine, pin : 47 2 1 J 2 2 1~~^ 2 2 £ § 2 ab ste mi ous ini pe ri al ac cip i ent an te ri or in ju ri ous com pen di ous al lu vi al in tu i tivid i ty me cVun i cal ^ (er ri ty se ver i ty o jie i nai le gal i ty se ren i ty po et i cal lo cal i ty ye rac i ty pre em i nent xno ral i ty ve nal i ty pro ver bi al opacity i2o2 piratical pro fund i ty bi en ni al po lit i cal j&n ral i ty be nef i cent pre cip i taut pro v&ii si ty co in ei dent i den h cal pro iixi ty de fin i iive re pub )i can i e al i ty e lee tri cal re eip i ent ro tun di ty he ret i cal me rid i an so lem ni ty i i on i cal the at ri cal se ver i ty le vit i cal tri um vi rate so lid I ty me die in al ty ran i cal ve loc i ty mu nif i cent u nan i mous vo rac i ty me thod ic al pre dom in ant He made sleep to refresh us when we are weary ; he made the night that we might deep in quiet. The mother stilleth every little noise, and drawetli the curtains round the bed of her infant, and shutteth out the light from its tender eyes. So God draweth the curtain of darkness around us ; he maketh all things to be hush- ed and still, that his large family may sleep in peace. Labourers spent with toil, and young chil- dren, and every little humming insect ; you may sleep, for God watches over you. You may sleep, for he never sleeps ; you may close your eyes in safety, forkis eye is always open to protect you. 54 *Z>, nit, n8r, m&vc : tu&e, ihb, U&tl e quiv a lent an nil i ty phi 161 o gy de riv a tive com ran ni ty so lil o quy i tin er ant con gru i ty tlie ol o gy nu mer i cal im mu ill ty pe riph e ry pre ser va the im pu ri ty 1211 pre rog a live im pu ni ty c *p P°P u * atc pre pos ter ous gra tu i ty d* aS to * e pre par a tive ma tu ri ty co . a S u lat6 pre pon cler ant ob scu ri ty e 3^ c u * ate so lie it 0us va cu i ty G P*' ° me su per la tiv* 1' 2 ijB quiv o cat* pre die a ment c ^° Iio1 ° gy e lab o rate 1 2,2 4 cVii rur ge ry e vap o rate de rnoc ra cy e con o my hy pot e nuse de spon den ey ge ol o gy hy per bo le i dol a try ge om e try mo nop o lize %e og ra phy mo nop o ly zo ol o gy When the darkness is passed away, and the morning beams return, we should be- gin the day with praising God, who hath kept us through the night. Let his praise be in our hearts, when we lie down ; let his praise be on our lips, when we awake. TAe good little Girl. She always minds what her father and mother say to her, and takes pains to rem- ember what they teach her. Her parents like to have her with tliem, for she does not make a noise or give them any trouble. They like to talk with her,and teach her, and she listens to all that they say. When she is told of a fault, she S avoid it another tkae. iaie, f'r^t, ('All, far : me, iifct: pine, pfn ; §5 ,5 1 5 5 2 2 2 2 2 e 2 fite, tar, tali, far; m£, raet; pine, pin drudge grand breast crest breath curve ebb gnat breadth cleanse blotch clinch bridge crum6 cramp crash chasm check cliff crisp churl clasp crust chest curse cringe church chill dead de#f deftt dumb death depth drift dunes dearth drench pcycr ell earl edge else earn err flax flash fetch filth flint flinch fringe gnnm &nob knock knit grudge inch glimpse lapse grasp lurch head helve helm help hinge health jam& judge kept knell ketch length lungs meant mince midst mumps match mosq?£e next nymph nurse gem He made the warm sun, and the cool shade; the trees that grow upward, and the brooks that run murmuring along. Can we raise our voices up to the high heavens f Can we make him hear, who is above the stars ? Yes; for he heareth us when we only whisper, and breathe out words with a very low voice. He that filletb. the heavens is here also. May we that are so young, speak to Him that always was? may we that can hardly speak plain, speak to God. ? * We are but young and lately made alive ; and we should not forget the framing hands of him that gave us life. We that cannot speak jAoi: n&, not, nor, move : tube, tab, bull. cs 2 stamp slack shelf speck stead §weat scrip sieve sin^e ginge skiff smith sprig stiff swift scrub our praises to him that teaches uH to speak, "V^hen we could not think of him, he thought of us ; before we could ask him to bless us, he had already given us many blessings. He fashioneth our tender limb?, and cans- cA them to grow ; he maketh us strong, qpd ftirnble. The buds spring into leaves, and the blos- soms swell to fruit ; but they know not how they grow, nor who causeth them to spring add plunr num& plaid quince quafck perch plant qniic quick pinch print quench realm prism phmib ridge rins€! puis? rousti purge self pursfc scalp phi pledge scant scrag prince scrap prompt spa*m 2 z scurf squint shrub stilts skulk stitch surge strict snatch string skfctch stock sledge scourge spread stung stealth text" solve thank stt^ngth tract stress trash street cii tempt schism theft shrill tinge shrink twist up. Ask them if they will tell thee ; bid them break forth into singing, and fill the air with pleasant sounds. They smell sweet; they look beautiful ; but they cannot speak ; and there is no voice among the gre en leaves. ■ 2 thumi 2 tough threat churl touch friend trust vex thrush wrap thread t#ren tread which trench wreck tinge width thence wealth thrill w T hence twitch i#rench twinge wretch trudge scum lawn 3 scrawl laiid t&ught orb thrall pawn pa?*£e gaz^se storm thwart thorn torch vawlt stork war corpse short scorch ward yawn yawl scorn small * scald squall spawn jaw $4 & te > fei &N« ^r ; me met t pj#e, pin awe aught brawl broad caught cork cause dawn datib drawn form fault fra?*d " horse The plants and trees are made to give •fruit to man ; but man is made t(| give praise to God that made him. We love to praise God ; and he loveth to bless us ; We thank him for our life ; for it is a pleasant thing to be alive. We cannot do good to all persons,- every where, as God can ; but we rejoice that God is every where, to do them good. Come ; let us go forth into the fields 1 let us see how the flowers spring ; let listen to the singing of the birds ; and sport upon the green grass. The winter is past ; the buds come out upon the trees ; the crimson blossoms of the peach are seen ; and the green leaves sprout. The hedges are bordered with tufts wjaun dice , ar § er * margin chandler* par bur bo * om pars nip ? ar n ^ r parch ment J ar S on scarlet "laughter, sarcenet martyr var nish P art ner That ye may be the children of your fa- ther, who is in heaven. For he maketh his sun to rise on the evil, and on the good ; and sendeth rain on the just and On the unjust When you pray, use nAvain repetitions, as the heathen do ; for t^ty think they shall be heard for their much speaking. Be not ye like them, for your father know- eth what things ye need, before ye ask him. After this manner, therefore, pray ye : Our Father who art in heaven ; Hallowed; be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven, r Give us this day our daily bread ; andfor- |ive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. n&, n8t »**v move: ihbe, tub, bill 79 1 I ~ 1 2 i ji I ab stain blasphemedis please ira pugn a-c quaint cam pai^n dis gwi^e in diet ai fray con strain dis cowrse in quire com plain dis own mis gwide com peer en tail ma ligii com plete ex claim mis lead conceal ex change ob scure ex plain per eeive en dear pur sue en treat pur suit ex ceed sus taita en grave sue ceed af fraid ar raign at tain a vail a chieve aggrieve an ner/1 ap peal at fright a tig ht as sign ab .struce a dieu con ceit con ceive con crete con geal con dign con sign dis dain dis may dis creet ap pi oach dis ease encroach subscribe en gross sub due gen teel sur prise im peach un tie im bue un glue And lead us not into temptation, but de- liver us from evil* For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. Lay not up for yourselves, treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal. But lay up for yourselves treasure in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal For where your treasure is, there will I your hearts be also. No man can serve two masters : ye can- not serve God and mammon. 1 herd ore 1 say imto you; take no thought for your life,what ye shall eat or what ye shall drink, or for your body, what, ye shstllput on. com mence in fringe con derrm im burse cou tenm con tempt con struct dis tinct dis lodge sub serve trans act ^0 fate, %t, fill, far ; me, mit : pine pin «. z 2 g 2 i "~T l i a bridge ad jaurn be tray do main ahys^ extinct bewail decease ab scond ex tract be lieve de ceit ab solv0v har ang?^e be lief de eeive abstract immense beneath decrease at tract intrench bequeathde cree bur lesqwe in fiict be reave de feat be seech de scribe be siege de sign in dulge be smear de spise im raerg? bo hea e squire im print be gtiile e scape im plant be nigii estrange misjudge bedew foreclose trans gr-ess de range fore bode trans plant de tail fore know * Is not the life more than meat ? and the body than raiment ? Behold the fowls of the air; they sow not; neither do they reap ; nor gather into barns. Yet your heavenly Father feedeth them ; are ye not much better than they ? And why take thought for raiment ? con- sider the lilies of the field, how they grow, they toil not, neither do they spin ; And yet I say untoyou,that Solomon,iu all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. And if God so clothe the grass, which to- day is, and to-morrowis cut down, will he not much more clothe you ? O ye of little faith, Therefore be not anxious, saying, what shall we eat f or what shall we drink 7 or wherewithal shall we be clothed ? For your heavenly Father knowelh that ye have need of these things. n*, n8t, nor, m3ve : tube, tub, bull; 8l 11 1 1 hu mane ie claim pro fane re le#se pro ciaii i re !*eve pro £eed re 1 pre elude re pre sume re prieve p^o cure re tneve pro pose re veal pro tiude re coarse post pone re chine pro rogfie re close re gain / re tretft re strain * jse crete be quest co er^e de tach de sc de s< ?pse e nought 2 3 a broad ap plaud ap plau^e as sault ath wart a ward ab sorb dis tort ex alt re/ieipt re c eive re deem ' se elude tri une u nite gro tesque ex haust pro mulg£ ex hort pre diet ex tort pre sen e pro tract re hearse re trench es cort en dorse in stall in thrall But seek ye first the kingdom of heaven, and bis righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Select Sentences, He that does good to another, does good also to himself ; for the consciousness of doing good is an ample reward. There are things of great value, many times which are of small price. A cup of cold water, in a time of need may save a man's life. There are some,that spoil a kindness after it i^done ; oi very act of doing it. The value less, depends much be manner in wnich it is done, A man may give with his hands 2 and depy with his icoks. 82 ' fate, fat, fail, -ft r r ml, mil : pine, pin i x i 2 * 2 ^ ^"^ — "* be cause a larm be ware a bove befall aloof declare amongst de fault a mowr ^.de spair a mong de fraud bal loon pre pare a thirst reward buffoon repair affront reform canoe 2 5 2 & remorse ca tarrA affair affirm retort drag 0011 com pare again re call discharge ensnare infirm 1 4 dis arm Jm pair a gainst be ca/m embalm 2 4 confirm be ha/f em bark an tique 2 k be hoovs en large fatigue convey re mand fes toon in tvigue im veigh regard gamboge ma cmne purvey re tard gtdt ar ma rine survey Many stand in need of help, who have not confidence to confess it. He that gives to be seen, would never relieve a friend in the dark. He that gives for gain, destroys the very intent of bounty I had rather never receive a favour, than never bestow one. It must be a sound mind that makes a happy man. Virtue does not dwell on the tongue i but has its seat in the heart. Wisdom and virtue form the foundation of a. happy life. Happiness is not found in the veins of the earth, where we dig for gold ; but in a pure and untainted mind. r*o not, nftr,m6ve : tuhe, tub, bflll ; oil, pound : 83 1 oil de vour de nounc* de vout de flour e spouse pro found pro nounc* pro pound re douit re nown re sound re nounce re bound re count re dound re mount "2 ol 2 b\ ad join an nounce ad roit a rous to enlighten our paths. When night approaches, the moon takes ip the friendly office ; and the stars appear, m twinkling myriads, to cheer the darkness with their milder lustre. The clouds, besides the rich painting they hang around the heavens, act the part of a shifting screen, and defend us by their seasonable mterposition 3 from the scorching beams ot summer. May we notaiso regard them as the great watering pots of the earth ; whi< n6, n5t, nSr, move : cube, cob, bftll. 8?l pSund §9 — l g g 2 I 2 ^ IT" he hav iour ac &nowl edge a cous ticks de mean our ac com plice ac count ant de sign ing ast/i mat ick a vow al je ho vah adjourn ment al low anc« pie be ian dis tin guish dis count ing re new al dis as trous en dow ment i 2 2 en. deflv our ex pound ing me c\\an ick ex cheq tier un bound ed jpneumatick extinguish unfounded pro phet ick hys ter icks un dou6t ed then mat ick im plic it 2 At 2 mo ment ous lym phat ick a noint ed se pul c\\ral mis car riags a P P oint ed stupend ous schis mat ick en j°y ment tri urn phant syn thet ick em ploy ment wafted on the wings of the wind, dispense their moisture evenly, through the universal garden, and fructify, with their showers, whatever our hands plant. O man ! greatly beloved by the Creator, thp darling of Providence ; thou art distin- guished by his goodness ; distinguish thy- self by gratitude. Be it thy own individual aim, to glorify Him, who has been at so much expense to gratif}' thee* To whom are we indebted for the rich, and varied gifts of nature ? who provides for our wants, and pleasures, with so much goodness. Go, ask it of all nature ; the hills, and the vallies, will tell thee. The earth points it out to our sight ; the 90 ftte, f&> ^11, fib ; me, mh : pine r 2 § i i 5' § ' T q V i 7. am bus cade eo al esce can non adg ap per tain co ex ist ^an nonfer as cer tarn co ex tend 3em on ade ab sen tee re im burse ev er more ad ver ti^e re per cuss e« cri toir brig a dier re com Qien'ce un der nerdh cav al cade re commit ,2 1 2 cavalier re po^ sess condescend con tra vene 1 « g in so much gren a dier o ver turn man u rait g^ar an tee o ver run pic tu rescue . in com plete o ver cast * ^ 1 in dis creet o ver stock bar ri cade in ter wearp o ver match doin i neer pat en te£ o ver spread „ en gi neer in ter cede o ver whelm oh li gee /sky is a mirror, in which we may, behold it- The stormy tempests proclaim it ; the roice of thunder, the rainbow, the rain, and the snow declare his wisdom and goodsess. The green fields ; the meadows covered with corn ; the mountains, whose heads are raised to the very clouds ; the trees laden with fruit ; the flower garden, and the rose in its full beauty ; ail bear impressions of his handy work. The feathered fowls; the bleating flocks ; the grazing herd ; the stag in the forest ; the worm in the earth; andthe whale which dash- es the waves afar off; and all the animals that exist ; declare the glory of the Almighty* When we look round us, every thing re minds us of his blessing; everything mom us to gratitude and praise* 91 The rich lands wliere our food grows ; the fields where our flocks graze ; and the heavens that are over us, and give us light ; all invite togreatful joy* O, let us, who are happy witnesses of the wonders of God, pay him that tribute of adoration, so justly his dae. IDLENESS. do, Somepeople complain, who have nothing to That time passes slowly away ; They loiter about, with no object in view ; And long for the ekd of the day. In vain are their riches,or honour, or birth; They nothing can truly enjoy : [earth, The wretchedest creatures that live on the For want of some pleasing employ. You* who never seeded to labour for bread, And indolent always have been ; Doesitnever so much as come intoyour head. That, wasting your time is a sin ? For man was created for useful employ. From earth's first creation till now. [joy, And 'tis good for his health, his comiort, and To live by the sweat of his brow. And those who of riches are fully possess'd, Are not for that reason exempt : And if they give up to an indolent rest, They are objects of real contempt. Tb e pleasure that useful employments create Cannot be by them understood ; [great, And tho' they may rank with the rich and the They never can rank with the good. 92 Summer morning in a Flower Garden. What sweets are these, which so agreea- bly salute my nostrels ? they are the breath of the flowers, the incense of the garden. How liberally does the jessamine dis- pense her odoriferous riches ! how delicious- \y has tf?e woodbine embalmed this morn- ing walk ! the air is all perfume. And is not this a most engaging induce- ment to forsake the bed of sloth ? Who would lie dissolved in sensless slum- bers, while so many breathing sweets invite to a feast of fragrancy ? ?S^i ■;■■ B _ I|§?p-S|%0| ^SsSS^r?.' See the gardner ! how diligently he works ; how pleasant his task. The productions of the spot will amply repay his labour, while his fancy is employ - ed, and his mind amused, in making the arrangement agreeable. In one part we see squares, neatly laid out in beds, and planted with vegetables of various kinds. In another we are delighted with pleas- ant' walks, boid ku with ilovprs, and lead- 'ni, n&t, nit. m6vc : tube, tub', bull, 0$ i_. _ ~ _ _ _ _ - ered it a b\e ad mi ra ble t'ens ur a bl£ eon quer a b\e am i ca blc dis pu ta bl# dis syl la ble ap pii ca bl 2 - &'" a im pla ca ble con vert i ble dis sirn i lar im pu ta ble im pos si ble ex pos i tor in ca pa ble in cred i ble ob liv i on im ma ta ble in fal li ble 2 \\ "\ , in cu ra ble in vin ei ble e -^ ^ ri or im peach a ble il le^ i ble in fe ri our ob tarn a ble os ten si ble in te ri our per ceiv a ble per eept i ble pos te j i or im change able sus eept i ble an te ri om It putteth forth leaves, and spreadeth out branches* it becometh ornamental to the world ; and is convertible to many useful purposes. Ihe butterfly alighteth thereon, and bees gather honey from its expanded flowers. When the flowers decay/ and the petals fall off; when the leaves grow yellow with age ; then do the fruit and seed appear. The birds of trie air delight in its branch- es, and the beasts of the field feast on its fruits. Even men are iiourishedby eating there- of; andnumbers of insects feed on its leaves. These are a part of his works, who causr eth the grass to grow for the beasts of the field ; and herbs, and fruits, for the suste* nance of men. iiAj hfa, nor, rnSve : c&be, cub, bfiH„ ()|> "5 ~ 2 T "5 IT"! ' "i — i — 2 — i — ad van ta £ipre de ter mine entertain mentsu per cil ions 1 e % 2 in ter fe rence sci en tif ick mu r * at ick sa cer do tal 2 2 *■■■,* o ri en tal 2 1 1 2 al ex an drme u ni V er sal an te ce dent ad a man tin^ e qui dis tant al ge bra ick con val es cent 11 12 cat e c\\u men e v an es cent en ro pe aw in co he rence effer vescencehy m e ne al in de co reus in ter mit tent } co m0 tive in de co rum in at ten tive 12 12 mis be ha v iourfund a men tal di ar vkoe a perse ver anccin ter reg nurn juris pr s dence phil orne la nonconformist reinforcement Come little children, attend to the admo- nition of your father, and be mindful of the instruction of your mother. Give ear unto their words, for they are spoken for your good ; remember their -advice, for itproceedeth from love, Behold the bee, and the ant, they teach us industry ; they labour in summer, 2nd lay up a store for winter. The stork attends upon its feeble parent ; conveyetk her from danger, and seeketh food for her support. The young foal knoweth its d and (he lamb its own mother ; even the bear lev e'h her own whelps, and they imitate hei fce* ions with delight. fh€ hen gatl^retk her chickens under h r wings ; she seeketh diligently for their food. Although she cannot speak, her voice is intelligible to their ears; and for their ben- efit she cSlleth unto them. But who hath taught the bee, or the aiijfc to labour ? Who hath told them that win** ier's cold succeeds to summer's heat? Who hath taught the young stork to be careful ot its parent f or the hen to provide for her chickens 1 Who hath taught the bear to love her whelps ? or who hath instructed the horse to know his feeder ? It is God ; it is he who feedeth the birds of the air, and deckeththe fields with flowers*. His goodness is over all his works ; just and true are all his ways ; and will he not teach you, O, ye little children ! Yes, he hath promised that he will teach you; listen therefore to his commands, and, when you hear, obey. Admonish a friend ; it may be he hath Hot done it ; and if he have, that he will doit no more. Admonish thy friend ; it may be he hath not said it ; and if he have, that lie will say it no more. Admonish a friend ; for many times it is a slander : and believe not every tale. Watch over thy speech ; for much good or much evil, may be done by the wards o£ thv mouth. If thou blow the spark it will burn ; if thou n6, not, n5r, miWe : tfibc, Jfib, L39- g7 cas ti ga to ry a bom i na ble ded i ca to ry in es ti ma bl« ex pi a to ry m ev i ta ble ob li ga to ry in ex pli ca big sup pli ca to ry in bos pi ta big. 2 i i « e iii inj i table ad u la to ry in ter mi na bk deprecatory inapplicable dep re da to ry im prac ti ca blg . gratulatory inextricable im pre ca to ry un char i ta bla 2 2 e e 2 , J ? cus torn ar i ly im n ^ as ur a big sec on dar i ly in ex ra ble necessarily 'irrevocable vol un ta ri ly V n P 6 / 1 e { r \^ m cal cula me Behold. the frozen regions of the north, where few green herbs appear ; and where the sun is not see i for several months in the year. Where ships Cannot pass in the sea for islands of ice ; aid where the shores are bound fast by the frost ; and the mountains* for ages, are covered with snow. Even there is the habitation of men ; and many seemcontentwiththeirplace of abode. They cover themselves with the warm fir of the beasts ; and rejoice in the bounti- ful gifts of heaven* When the sun disappeared!, they trust- the moon will give them light ; and they 'behold the stars in their brj ss. In the absence of the moon, the. great 9S_ N fetg> ftt » ^M^ ; rc& met, pine, pfn : co tern po-ra ry con sol a to ry e pis co pa cy dis pen sa to ry e pis to lar y e x clam a to ry e vent u al ly e x plan a to ry e quiv o cal ly i n flam ma to ry re sid u ary b serv a to ry su per flu ous ly 1 2 % a e tu mult u a ry ' de fam a to ry vo lupt u a ry de clam a to ry vo cab u la ry de clar a to ry 2 2 2 2 e de rog a to ry con fed er a cy pre par a to ry in sep er a bly 1 2 & u £ in vet er a cy de pos i to ry in vol un ta ry pro hib i to ry re pos i to ry northern lights, enliven the darkness of the wintry scene, and show them the glorious arch of heaven. They catch the reindeer and train him for drawing the sledge ; he travelleth with- out fear over the mountains. His hoof spreadeth wide, so that his feet enter not into the frozen snow ; it would be difficult to trace his steps. He seeketh food where it is not seen ; e- ven beneath the snow he findeth moss which satisfieth his hunger. The sun returneth at his appointed sea- son ; and shineth from the sowing of the corn till the reaping of the same. Now let us consider the torrid zone ; where the inhabitants feel powerfully the rays of the sun. hA, nftf, n5r, move : cube, cQb |>fl(l yy 2 2 2 e e 2 , 1 2 e 2 af fa bil ity as tro Jog i cal con san guin i ty as tro nom i cal dis a bil i ty cat e gor i cal ec centric ity cy.ron o log i cal gen e ros i ty cat c cViet i cal %en e ral i ty dern o crat i cal in sin cer i ty ec o nom i cal in a bil i ty em ble m;l i cal in sta bil i ty hyp o oh'on dri ack in ac tiv i ty math e cal in va lid i ty met ro po li ta lib er ai i ty myth o lo g i cal mag na Mm i ty phil o log i cal pro! J a bil 1 ty phil o soph i cal vol un ta ri ly sys te mat i cal in ex pres si bly typ o graph i cal How shall they endure the scorching heat ? or how can the earth bring forth fruit? Some passing clouds assuage the exces- sive heat ; refreshing gales descend from the lofty mountains ; and at noon, fresh breezes arise from the ocean, which purify the air. The ground yieldeth an abundant in- crease ; and fruits and herbs, in constant succession, cover the face of the vallies* There the terrors of the Lord are known ; there, in the awfulness of his power, hema- keth his greatness manifest. The storms descend from the tops of the mountains, and the thunder is heard in dreadful peals. The lightning blazeth through the air, and the rain descends in torrents. The roaring of the wind is heard from afar ; 200 ate,-JSt, fall, far; m& met : pine, p!o : Y~ 2 2 g 3 2 1 2 e e — *~ an a log i cai pop u lar i ty an a torn i cal punct u al i ty an a lyt i cal in tre pid i t}< ap os tol i cal ir re sist i bly arith met i cal im mo ral i ty al pha bet i cal reg u lar ity ac a dem ic al sin gu lar i ty ev an gel i cal vol u bil i ty in sig nif i cant l 2 * e . e metaphysical capaoility par a dox i cal e ] as tie . * ty met a phor i cal e tr : c i . t - 2 i 2 e e e qua nim i ty il le gal i ty e qua bil i ty im be eil i ty mu ta bil i ty in Im man i tv u na nirn i ty %/ the trees are torn from the earth, and houses levelled to the ground. The mountain oke ; the rocks arts reni ; the earth quaketh, and gapeth wide. But in a little while, he who formed the heavens and i th,cs useth all to be still. The whole face of nature smileth again, ar.d bis mercies are xttnded to men. he flowers send forth their fragrant sweets, and refresh tne inhabitants of the laxid. Have patience witfc a man in low estate. Sind delay not to show him mercy. If a man show no mercy to his neighbour, how can he ask pardon of God ? There is nothing of so much worth, as a sund well instructed. 101 Many ways are used by different people, to facilitate the labour of travelling, and con- veying heavy articles from place to place. Horses, and other animals, are trained,to carry people and burdens on their backs, and to draw various kinds of carriages. But where it can be practised, we know of no method more convenient, than that of going by water, in vessels or boats. Boats are used for crossing rivers, going to market, catching fish, and many other purposes : And they form a very pleasant and agree- able mode of going from place to place, ac- ross the water, when the distance is not great. Andinlarge ships we may cross the ocean, and visit the most distant parts of the earth. In going short distances, small boats are made to pass through the water, by means of paddles or oars. But some boats, and all large vessels, have sails ; and the wind blows tkem swiftly aions It is very pleasant to sail or* the water,but 2x1 should never vpntnrp iiibonts a'Tbne. 102 ftte, f|t, fill, ftr: m£,in6t: plae, pia. In the Allowing words ti ci, and sci, sound like sh. an eient gra ciaus pa tient pa tience quo tient spa clous so eial spe cious 2 2 / cap tious con science con seious fac tious prec ious spec ial 2 2 2 12 2 am bi tious ere den tial^ cap ric ious de fie ient con ten tious de fie ience comroer eial delicious ef fie ient li cen tiou§ es sen tial lo gife ian fac ti tious ju die ious flag itious fru i tion in i tial mu si clan in fee tious nu tri tion ma Sic. ian pro fie ient mi For if you will not learn to spell, Tis vain to think of reading well. Now,don ? t j'ou tbink,you'il blush to own, When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learned to read ? O dear, Mamma, said Mary then. Do let me have my books again* I'il not fret anymore indeed. If yon will let m-e leva to rewL* ] 04 Tate, fjt, fall, far : m£, m8t: pine, pfn ab strac tion con sump tion detraction &t trac tion com pul sion de jec tion com bus tion de scrip tion com mis sion de struction con scrip tion de clen sion af fee tion as cen sion as ser tion ac e,es sion at ten tion af flic tion ab scis sion ad mis sion al lis ion ad di tion con trac tion col lee tion con vie tion dis trac tion dis per sion dis ere tion dis tine tion ex pres sion ex cep tion ex pul sion in flic tion con struc tion in 5truc tion con June tion sub trac tion eon vul sion de cep tion e mis sion mu ni tion o mis sion pre emp tion pro due tion pro tec tion pre sump tion re ten tion re pul sion re due tion sub scrip tion vo li tion THE VIOLET. Down in a green, and shady bed, A modest violet grew ; Its stalls was bent, it hung its head 5 As if to hide from view* And yet it was a lovely flower, Its colours bright and fair : It might have grae'd a rosy bow'r* Instead of hiding there. Yet there it was content to bloom, In modest tints array'd ; And there it spread its sweet perfume, Within the silent shade. Then let me to the valley go, This pretty flow'r to see ; That I may also learn to grow, In sweet humility. 10o TUB ORPHAN. My father and mother are dead, No friend or relation 1 have ; And now the cold earth is their bed, And daisies grow over their grave, I cast mj eyes into the tomb ; The sight made me bitterly cry : I said, and is this the dark room, Where my father and mother must lie f I cast my eyes round me again, Jn hopes some protector to see ; Alas ! but the search was in vain, For none had compassion on me I cast my eyes up to the sky, I groan'd, though I said not a word ; I et God was not deaf to my cry ; The friend of the fatherless heard. O yes, and he graciously smii'd, And bid me on him to depend ; He whisper'd — fear not, little child, For I am thy father and friend. DEATH OF A ft INFAiVi. * How solemn did the moment seem, When from its tender parents' love, Death's chilly hand, to worlds unseen, A lovely infant, did remove. One hour what beauty deek'd its face I What blending smiles with white and red ! A moment, and its lovely grace, And all its active powers are fled. Who could behold with tearless eye, And witness such a heartfelt scene, Born just to weep, and smile, and die, Nor understand what pleasures mean !■ 106 fete, fgt, fill, far : m£, m£t : pine, plrt t £ j j & 1 T^ "~ * ad o ra tion in vo Li tion av o ca tion mens u ra tion ap pro ba tion prov o ca tion ac cu $a tion pop u la tion cal cu la tion per pe tra tion con gre ga tion pen e tra tion con vo ca tion per se cu tion con so la tion rec re a tion com pu ta tion rev e la tion des pe ration res o lu tion de-s o la tion rep ro ha tion e ra tion rev o lu tion .a u la tion rev o ca tion ed u ca tion suf fo ca tioi) el o cution situ a tion grad u a tion spec ula tion in no va tion trib u la tion Its gentle voice no more is heard ; No more its infant wants made known \ Its spirit has returned to God ; Its dust lies silent in the tomb, Though silent, yet, it seems to say. In unheard words of deep reply : Though longer on the earth you stay, Parents, and friends, you too must die. Obedient to his high command Who formed me first, and gave me breath : I early haste, and meekly bend, To taste the bitter cup of death. Mourn not ; nor longer grieve to see, One who enjoyed your fondest care ; Only expect to follow me, And for the dreadful change prepare, ni, n6t, nor, mdve ; tube, tub, bull. 107 2 e ~ 2 e 1 ' ■ ad mi ra tion hab i ta tion cap ti va tion in sti tu tion con sti tu tion in vi ta tion con tri bu tion in cli na tion com pli ca tion in sti ga tion cul ti va tion med i ta tion crim i na tion Km i ta tion ded i ca tion nav i ga tion der i va tion nomJi na tion dim i nu tion pal li a tion dis tri bu tion pub li ca tion dis si pa tion res ti tu tion ex pi a tion per spi ra tion es ti ma tion sal i va tion ex tri ca tion sup pli ca tion grav i ta tion vis i ta tion in spi ra tion vin di ca tion AUTUMN. See the leaves, around us falling, Dry and wither'd to the ground ; Thus to thoughtloss mortals calling, With a sad and solemn sound. Youth, though yet no losses grieve jou, Gay in health and manly grace, Let not cloudless skies deceive you, Summer gives to autumn place. Yearly in our course recurring, Messengers of shortest stay* Thus we preach this truth unerring, Heaven and earth thall pass away* On the tree of life eternal, Man, let all thy hopes be staid ; Which alone, forever vernal, Reams a leaf that ne'er shall facte. 108 fite, ffr, fall, fir ; m£, met ; pfce, p iu. am mu ni tion op po si tion ad mo ni tion prop o $i tion ab o li tion rep e ti tion ap pre hen sion trans po si tion con cle seen sion val e die tion com po si tion sup po si tion com pe ti tion prep o si tion dep o si tion s e 2 2 dem o li tion an ti cAiris tian dis po si tion con fi den tial er u di tion eon sci en timis ex po si tion prov i den tial ex pe di tion pes ti len tial in tu i tion pen i ten tial GEORGE AND HiS MOTHER. Ma, George, you have done extremely ill In staying from your school to day ; And what is still much worse, I hear, You've been with naughty boys to pk*y. Geo. Well I don't like to go ; mamma ; Tom Willis never goes to school. And always when he sees me go, He says I am a little fool. [Brown, Ma. George, have you seen poor Philip The beggar man with wooden legs Who hobbles on two crutches round, And stops at every door and begs ? Geo. O yes, mamma, I know him well* And shocking 'tis indeed to see, A human being on the earth, In such distress and poverty. Ma. Poor man, I also knew him well, When he was young and gay like you : He was his father's dearest hope, i a fond mother's darling too. gite, f^t 9 fill, fir: m*, mSt: pine, pfa 1Q9 2 2 1 t ac eom mo da tion con cat e na tion con grat u la tion con tin u a tion com mem o ra tion cor rob o ra tion His sim u la tion £es tic u la tion expos tu la tion ex ten u a tion in oc u la tion in ter pre ta tion in ter ro ga tion per am bu la tion 2 6 £ 1 am pli fi ca tion clar i fi ca tion clas si fi ca tion grat i fi ca tion ed i fi ca tion juStijki modra' rat i fi ca tion rec ti fi ca tion sane ti fi ca tion _)n ! ca tion 1 2 £ 1 de nom in a tion pre des ti na tion pro eras ti na tion His father was a laboring man, And Philip was a sprightly boy ; And how to educate him well, Did many an anxious thought employ. We*ll give him learning, wife, said he, And so they sent him to a school : But after he had been a while, His love of books >egan to cool, He hated studying all tae time, And play'd with every boy he could : His father talkM ; his' mother wept, But all did not make Philip good. One time some wicked fellows ss id, Come, Fhilip, we are going off, We'll hide till folks are gone to bed, And then wc can get "fruit enough* F Hip agreed to go with them, i^d so they all went off at night : His parents knew not where he was ; And they were almost wild witk fright 10 110 At ten o'clock, some men and boys Brought Fhilip in upon abed : . Bis mother caught a hasty look; lie's dead, she scream'd.my child is dead. No, srdd a man, he is not dead, Bat he has met a heavy stroke ; He c wall ; a weighty stone Fell or: oth his ]egs are broken The surgeon came ana cut them off; Hi- friends cc -»U1 give him no relief; His parents mourn 3 d their lives awaj, And sunk and died in hopeless grief. An alms house now was Philip's home. And sad enough, poor boy, he far'd ; Whole nights he lay andgroan'd with pain; But no one knew, and no one car'd. At length when many a tedious month Had pass : d,thej made him wooden legs, And now, with crutches for his heip, Ke hobbles round the streets and begs. Geo. \ Pil off to school' This instant, and you sha'n't coiuplaifc About my playing truant Ma, Or seeking idle boys again. . Ill Explanation of the pauses and other marks. , A comma, requires that the reader stop, while he could pronounce one syllable. ; Asimicoloa, requires double the pause of a comma. : A colon, requires that the reader should stop while he could pronounce three syllables. • A period, finishes a sentence, and requires a fall of voice, and a pause equal to the time of pronouncing four sylaoles. ? An interrogation point, is placed after a question ; as Who is that ? ! A$ exclamation point, is placed after a word or sen- tence expressing wonder, surprise, joy, or any sud- den and violent emotion of the mind. These two points, require a pause equal to that of the period, but no fall of the 'i us tpch E pfaraim IE ras tus E sek E ze ki el E than Fab i an Fe lix Fran cis Fred er ick Free man Frank lin Ga briel Gef frey George Gid e on GjI bert Giles God frey Good win Greg o ry Giiy Har rig Hec tor Hen ry Her bert Ho ra tio . Hor ace Hugh Hum phrey Ich a bod Is rael I saac I rene Ira Ja bez Ja cob James Jeffrey Job Jo el John Jo nas Jon a than Jo seph Josh u a Jo si ah Jude Jer e mi 4 ah Ja red Jes se Ju li us Jus tus Law rence Leon ard Lam bert Lew is Le an cler Lu cius Luke Lem u el Le vi Lionel Lod o wick Lu ther Lyman Mai a chi Mark Mar tin Mat ihew Mat thi as Mi eha el Miles Mar vin Mo ses Na than Na than iel l^e be mi ah Nel son Nich o las Nor man O ba di ah Oli vev Or Ian do Oth o Or vil O vid Paul Pe ter Phil i P Phin e as Pele^ Ralph Reu b^n Rich ard Rob ert Roger 119 Row land Ru fus Sam u el Seth Sol o mon Ste phen SI mon Sim e on Si las Syl ves ter The o dore Thorn as Tim o thy Ti tus Tra cy The oph i lus U ri ah Ur ban \M en tine Virgil Wal ter War ren Wa-*h mg ton "Vi^ill iam Za dock Zach a ri ah Zacli e us Zebu 3 Zeb a di ah 120 Names of Women. A bi a - Es tAer Ma bel Abigail Eve Margaret Achsi Eveline Magdalen Ad e line Eu nice Ma ri a Al my Ma ry A me lia Faith Mar tha Ann Fanny Matilda An na Fran ces An nis Flo ra Nan cy A man da Flor ence Ar ra bel la Ger trade Or ril fa Assy Grace * Or vdle Bridget Hannah Patience Bu ri o sa Bar ri ot P au n Ra Hel e na Ph « be Car o line Hes ter Pe ne ^ ° V e Ce lia Hen ri et ta pris cii ia Charlotte Hul dah Prudence Cla ris sa „ . , I sa bel la * la cfi el Deb o rah Ruth Del ia • Jane Re bee ca Di a na Je mi ma Rose Dor o thy Jo an na Rox a Beliaht Jennet Dorcas Julia Sa h na Julianna . $ a ran . Ed na J s e phine So P hl a E iiz a beth S" san Eliza ' Laura Susanna Em ma Lou i sa Tab j tha E mel ia Lu cy Tem per ance Em e hue Lu ere tia TT , Emily Lydia Ursula El ea nor Lu cin da Vashti Table op Numbers. 12i Names. Letters. Fig ures. Names. Letters. Figures . One I 1 Thirty XXX 30 Two II 2 Forty XL 40 Three III 3 Fifty L 50 Four IV 4 Sixty LX 60 Five V 5 Seventy LXX 70 Six VI € Eighty LXXX 80 Seven VII 7 Ninety XC 90 Eight VIII 8 One hundred C 100 Nine IX 9 Two hundred CC 200 Ten X 10 Three hundred CCC 300 Eleven XI 11 Four hundred CCCC 400 •Twelve XII 12 Five hundred D 500 Thirteen XIII 13 Six hundred DC 600 Fourteen XIV 14 Seven hundred DCC 700 Fifteen XV 15 Eight hundred DCCC 800 Sixteen XVI 16 Nine hundred DCCCC 900 Seventee nXVII 17 One thousand M 1000 Eighteen XVIII 18 One thousand eight hundred and Nineteen XIX 19 twenty-five MDCCCXXV 1825 Twenty XX 20 Words alike in sounds bat different in spelling and s ignification. AM, to be troubled Ale, malt liquor Air, the atmosphere Are, plural of is or am Heir, an inheritor All, the whole Awl, a kind of tool Aught, any thing Ought, to be obliged, or An, a particle [necessary Ann, a woman's name Altar, a place for sacrifice Alter, to change Ascent^ a rising Assent, an agreement Auger, a kind of tool Augur, a foreteller Bale^ a pack of goods ia Bail, surety Ball, any thing round Bawl, to cry out Bare, naked Bear, to suffer, also a beast Base, vile, the lower part of any thing Bass, a part in music Be, to exist Bee, a kind of insect Beech, a kind of tree Beach, a shore Bell, a sounding vessel Belle, a gay lady Beer, a liquor [dead Bier, a carriage for th^ Berry, a kind of fruit Bury, to inter W2 Blew, did blow. Blue, a kind of colour. Bore, to make a hole. Boar, a male swine. Burrow, a rabbit hole. Borough, a town corpo Bow, to bend. [rate Bongh, a branch. B >sy, a kind of instrument Beau, a gay fellow. Brake, a thicket. Break, to part by force. Bred, brought up. Bread, a kind of food. Brute, a beast. Bruit, a report- But, except. Butt, a kind of vessel. Cane, a kind of reed, a staff. Cain, a man's name. Calendar, an almanack. Calender, to smooth Call, to name. [cloth. Caul, a membrane. Canon, a rule. Cannon, a great gun. jjfiprat, a small weight. ^TaiTot, a kind of root. C&J, to overlay. Seal, to close. Cell, a hut. Sell, to dispose of.* Cede, to resign, [duction. Seed, principal d*f pro- Cellar, part of a house. Seller, one who sells. Cent, a kind of m%ney. Sent, did send. Cere, to wax, Sear, to burn superficial- Seer, a prophet. [ly. Cession, a giving up. Session, a sitting. [neck. Collar, a thing for the Choler, rage, anger, Cite, to summon. Site, situation. Sight, seeing. Course, direction* Coarse, not fine. Compliment, expression of civility. Complement, a full number Counsel advice. Council, an assembly. Cousin, a relation. Cozen to cheat. Creek, a narrow bay. Creak, to make a harsh Currant, a fruit. [noise. Current a stream. C vgnet, a young swan. Sigoet, a seal. Cymbal, a musical instnj- Symbol, a sign. [ment Dear, costly. Deer, a kind of animal. Dew, moisture. Due, owing. Doe, a female deer, j Dough, bread unbaked. Dud, a kind of colour. Done, performed. Fane, a weathercock. Fain, gladly. Feign, to dissemble. Scent, smell. {Faint, weak. Century, a hundred years. iFeint, a pretence. Centaury* a kind of herb. I Fare, provision, &c. Fair, beautiful , coc Feat, an action. Feet, plural of foot. Fur, soft hair. •'Fir, a kind of tree. Flee, to run away, Fiea, an insect. Flour, ground corn. Flower, a blossom. Forth, abroad. Fourth in number. Foul, nasty. Fowl, a bird. Gait, manner of walking. Gate, a kind of door. Gilt, adorned with gold. Guilt, sin. [coals in. Grate, a thing to burn Great, large, [country. Greece, the name of Grease, soft fat. Groan, to sigh. Grown, increased. Hall, a large room, Haul, to pull. Heart, a part of the body Hart, a kind of animal. Heal, to cure. Heel a part of the foot. Here in thjs place. Hear, to hearken. Hail, to salute, also frozen drops of rain. Hale, sound, healthy. Hare, a kind of animal. Hair, covering of the Heard, did hear, [head. Herd, a drove. Hew, to cut. Hue, colour, Hire, wages. Higher, more high. Him, that man. Hymn, a sacred song. He, part of a church Isle, an island In, within Inn, a tavern Indite, to compose Indict, to prosecute Kill, to slay Kiln, place for burning Knave, a dishonest man Nave, part of a wheel Need, want Knead, to mix dough Kneel, to rest on the knee* Neal, to temper by heat Knew, did know New, not old Knight, title of honour Night, time of darknesi Knot, made by tying Not, particle of negation Know, to understand No, not so I, myself Eye, an organ, of sight Lade, to load Laid, placed Lane, a narrow passage Lain, perf. part, of lie Led, did lead Lead, a kind of metal Leak, to run out Leek, a kind of herb Lesson, a reading Lessen, to diminish Liar, one who tells lies Lyre, a musical instru- ment Lo, behold Low, not high Lone, single j Loan, any thing lea* [Lore, learning Lower, more low 124 Made, finished [man Maid, an unmarried vvo- Male, the he kind Mail, armour, a packet Mane, hair on a horse's Main, the chief [neck Maze, confusion of mind Maize, Indian corn Manner, form Manor, lordship Marsha], to arrange Martial, warlike Mean, low Mifen, aspect Meat, food Mete, measure Meet, fit, also to assemble Metal, mineral substance Mettle, spirit Mite, a small insect Might, strength Miner, a worker in mine; Minor, one under age Bloan, to lament Mown, cut down More, greater Mower, one who mows Mote, a smail particle Moat, a ditch Naught, bad Nought, none Nay, no Neigh, the voice of a horse Oar, a thing to row with Ore, metal unrefined Oh, alas Owe, to he indebted Pail, a kind of vessel Pale, whitish Pane, a square of glass Pain, torment Pare, to cut off Pair, a couple Pear, a kind of fruit Peace, quiet Piece, a part Peel, a rind [sounds Peal, succession of loud Peer, a nobleman Pier, part of abridge Plain, even, or level Plane, a kind of tool Plate, a kind of dish, also wrought silver Plait, a fold Plum, a kind of fruit Plumb, a leaden weigh* Pole, a long stick Poll, the head Practice, use Practise, to exercise Pray, to beseech Prey, booty, Principal, chief Principle, first rule Profit, gain Prophet, a foreteller Queen, a king's wife Quean, a worthless woman Qu i r e , t w e n ty - fo u r s h e et s Choir, a set of singers Read, to peruse Reed, a kind of plant [try Rabbet, ajointincarpen- Rabbit a kind of animal Rain, falling water Rein, a part of a bridle Reign, to rule Raise, to lift up Raze, to destroy Reel, a kind of colour Read, past time of read Rest, repose Wrest, to fore* Rap, to strike Wrap, to fold together Rite, ceremony Right, just Write, to express by letters Wright, a workman Ring, to sound Wring to twist Rode, did ride Road, the highway Row, a rank Roe, a kind of animal Ruff, ornamerU for the neck Rough, not smooth Rye, a sort of grain Wry, crooked Sale, a selling Sail, a canvass sheet See, to behold Sea, the ocean Seam, the ptafce where two pieces join Seem, to appear Seignior, a lord Senior, elder hus Sow, to scatter Sew, to work with a needle Sine, a geometrical line Sign, a token Sore, aD ulcer Soar, to mount up Sower, one who sows Sole a part of the foot Soul, the spirit Sum, the amount Some, a part Sun, the luminary of day Son, a male child re, to lock earnestly , a step ake, a piece of wood 1&5 Steak, a slice of fle3h Steel, hard metal Steal, to take without lib erty Succour, help Sucker, a young shoot Slight, to neglect Sleight, dexte Strait, aarrow Straight, direct Shone, did str'ne Shown, did show Slay, to kill Slaie, a weaver's reed Tax, a rate Tacks, small nails Tale, a st Tail, the end Tow, to dr£g after Toe, pa. t Teem, to abound Team, of cattle or Tear, water from the eye Tier, a row The, the definite article The j, yourself Their, belonging to them There, in 'that place Throne, royal seat Throwa, cast Tide, motion cf the sea Tied, bound Two, twice one Too, likewise To, unto Tongue, organ of speech Ton^, part of a buckle Vale, a valley Vail, or veil, a covering Vain, ineffectual Vein, a blood vessel Vane, a weathercock V Wale, a rising part Waii, to lament Waste, to spend Waist, part of the body Wait; to sta}' Weight, heaviness Ware, merchandize Wear, to put on Were, plural of was Way, a road Weigh, to poise Week, seven days Weak, feeble Woccl, trees, Would, was willing Wave, a billow Waive, to put off You, yourself Yew, a tree Ewe, a female sheep- Ye, plural of thee Yea, yes INITIALS AiND ABBREVIATIONS. An initial is the first letter of a word ; An abbreviation consists of two or more of the principal letters, A. Answer B; Bachelor of Arts A. D. In the year of our Lord A.M. Master of Arts; he fore noon ; or in the year of the world Apr. April Aug. August Bart. Baronet Bbl. Barrel B. D. Bachelor of DiVinity Benj. Benjamin C. Centum, a hundred Capt. Cap Cant. Can tick Chap. C Co. Company Com. Commissioner Co!. Colonel ians Cr. Credit Cwt. a hundred weight ). Doctor^f Divinity pan. Daniel D^c. December Dep. Deputy Deut. Deuteronomy Do. Ditto, fne same Dr. Doctor, Debtor E. East Eng. English Ep. Epistle Eph. Ephesiaos Esqr. Esquire Ex. Example, or Exodus Exr. Executor : Exrx Executrix Feb. February Fr. France or Francis F. B -. S. Fellow of the Roy al Society Gal. Galations Gen. Genesis Geo. George Gov. Governor G. R. George the king Heb. Hebrews Hon. Honorable Hhd. Hogshead Hund. Hundred Ibid, in the same place lid. the same i. e. tha Isa. Isaiah Jas. Jac, J iV: Jan. J&nuary JOS. Jo: ? Jona. Jo Josh. Joshua Jno. John K. King Km. KingfdoHi Kt. Kr«!. Lam. Lamentations lb. a pound weight Ld. Lord Lpd. Lordship Lev. Leviticus Lient. Lieutenant LLD. Doctor of Laws L. S. place of the Seal Lond. London Mar. Mark, Marquis Mat. Matthew M. B. Bachelor of Medicine M. D. Doctor of Medicine Mai. Malachi i Messrs. Gentlemen, Sirs jBrTMaster Mrs. Mistrjgs BIS. Manuscript MSS. Manuscripts Math. Mathematics N. North N. Bi-l'ake particular no- Kef.' Number [tict l , November - N. S. .New Stile- N. T. New Testament Num. Numbers Obj. Objection Obt. Obedient Oct. October 0. S. Old Style O. T. Old Testament P. Page Per cent, by the hundred Pari. Parliament Pet. Peter Phil. Philip, Philemon P. M. in the afternoon P. S. Postscript Ps. Psalms Prof. Professor Piov. Proverbs Q,. Question, Queen q. L as much as you please q. d. as if he should say qr. quarter Rev. revelation, reverend S. South Sept. September Servt. Servant Btifit ss to wit namely [itj S. T. P. Professor of Divia- S.T. D. Doctor of Divinity Thess. Tbessalonians Tho. Thomas Theo. Theophilus bit. ultimo, the last, or of the last month U. S. A. United States of America ,v. or ver. verse •V. or Vide, see viz. namely m v: W. West Wm. William Wp. Worship ut. weight vr. y< Zech. Zechariah k. and &c. and so forth 196 A VOCABULARY Of useful and common words, with their definitions, ar- ranged according to accent, A Ab' ro gate, to annul, to repeal Ac cu rate, exact, done with care Act u ate, to put into action Ad age, a maxim, a proverb Ad e quate, equal to, proportionate Af flu ent, plentiful, wealthy Ag gra vate, to make worse, to provoke A mi a ble, lovely, pleasing, agreeable Am i ty, friendship, good will A que uus, watery Ar bi tra ry, despotick, absolute Ar dent, hot, affectionate Ar ro gant, haughty, proud, self-conceited Ar ii fice, a fraud, a stratagem, a trick As pect, appearance, look, position At ti tude, an action, a posture Av e rrje, entrance to any place, a walk Awe, reverential fear Az ure, blue, faint blue A ban' don, to give up, to resign, to quit A bash, to make ashamed A bate, *o lessen, to grow less Ab hor, $»hate, to loathe A bode, habitation, a residence A bridge, *o shorten, to diminish Ab r$pt, sudden, unconnected Ab sorb, to swaiiow\ to soak up Ab stain, to forbear, to keep from Ab struse, difficult, hidden, not easily understood. Ab surd, inconsistent, unreasonable Ac eel e rate, to hasten to make quick Ac cess, admission, approach to Ac corn mo date, to suit, to fit, to supply with convex Ac com plice, an associate, a partaker [ience: Ac com plish, to complete fully, to gaio Ac cost, to speak first, to salute to h^p up Ac cus torn, to inure, to habituate A chieve, to perform, to finish Ac knowl edge, to own, to confess A cute, sharp, keen, subtle Ad apt, to fit, to adjust, to accommodate Ad here, to stick to, to be consistent Ad ja cent, lying near to, bordering upon Ad journ, to put off Ad mire, to regard with wonder or lone Admon ish, to reprove gently, to warn Af firm, to declare, to assert confidently Afflict, to grieve., to put to pain Aggress, to commit the first act of violence A lac ri ty, cheerfulness, liveliness Al lege, to affirm, to declare Al le vi ate, to make light, to ease, to solten Al iure, to entice, to tempt Al ter nate, by turns, reciprocal A mass, to heap up, to collect together A maze, to astonish, surprise, perplex Am bigu ous, doubtful, mysterious A nal o gy, resemblance, relation An ni hi late, to reduce to nothing An nounce, to declare, to publish An nul, to make void, to abolish A nom a lous, irregular, out of rule Ap peal, to refer to another judge Ap pease, to pacify Ap plause, approbation loudly expressed Ap prize, to acquaint, to inform Ap prox i mate, to approach, to draw near to A rid i ty y want of moisture, dryness Ar rear, the part of a debt not paid Ar rest, ? to apprehend, to sieze, to stop As cend, to mount upward As cribe, to attribute, to impute As sail, to assault, to attack, invade As sert, to affirm, maintain, claim A tro ci ty, horrible wickedness At tain, to gain, procure, arrive at At tract, to draw, allur?, to invite A venge, to revenge, to punish 129 L30 An gust, magnificent, royal, grand A vid ity, eagerness, greediness An spi cious, favorable, kind, prosperous A"3 tere, severe, harsh, rigid An then tick, genuine, true Acx il i a ry, assisting, helping Ar ti fi' cial, made by art, not natural An i mad vert 7 , to consider, to observe, to censuie B Bank' rupt, one who cannot pay his debts Bar ba rous, cruel, uncivilized, inhuman, Bar ren, unfruitful, sterile Biein ish, a mark of deformity Brit tie, fragile, apt to break Brill iant, shining, sparkling Be nef'i cent, kind, doing good Be nev% lent, kind, having goodwill Be stow, to give, to confer upon Bom bas tick, high sounding, pompous Ben e fi'cial, advantageous, profitable C Cal' um ny, slander, false charge Can eel, to blot out, to efface, to destroy Cm did, fair, open, ingenuous Ca ri ous, rotten Cas u al, accidental, arising from chance Cav il, to raise captious and frivolous objections- Cap tious, insidious, ensnaring, peevish Cau tious, wary, watchful Cher ish, to support, nurse, shelter Churl ish, rude, selfish, austere Clam or ous, loud, noisy, turbulent Cla-r i fy, to purify, to clear, to brighten Clem ent, merciful, kind, compassionate Co gent, convincing, forcible Cam pend, an abridgment, summary, epitome Com pe tent, suitable, fit, adequate, qualified Com plex, consisting of many parts Con flux, the union of many currents, a crowd Con s + ant, rtain, firm, unchangeable Con sti tute, to appoint, to establish, to make € on tact, close union, touch 131 Con trite, truly penitent, very sorrowful Con tro vert, to debate, to dispute Con tu me ly, bitterness of language, reproach Co pi ous, abundant, plentiful Cor pu lent, bulky, fleshy, gross Courage, boldness, activity, bravery Courteous, polite, civil, complaisant Cred i ble, worthy of credit, deserving belief Cred 'a lous, apt to believe, unsuspecting Crime, a great fault, an offence Cru el, bloody, hard hearted, inhuman Cu li na ry, b«longing to the kitchen Cul pa ble, blameable, guilty Cul prii, one arraigned before a judge Cur so ry, hasty, quick, inattentive Con fide 4 , to trust Con form, to comply with, to suit Con found, to mingle, to amaze, to disturb Con fuse, to disorder, to perplex Con fute, to convict of error, to disprove Con geal, to concrete by cold, to become solid Con ge m al, partaking of the same nature, cognate Con gru i ty, suitableness, consistency, fitness Coa sol i date, to harden, to become hard Con spic u ous, easy to be seen, eminent Con struct, to build, to form Con suit, to deliberate, to ask advice Con sume, to destroy, to waste away Con ta gious, infectious, caught by approach Oon tarn in ate, to corrupt by mixture, to defile t-on team, to despise, to scorn Con tig u ous meeting so as to touch, bordering upon Oon tin gent, happening by chance, accidental ^on tin ue, to remain in the same state, to protract t-on tort, to twist, to writhe Con trib ute, to give to, to bear apart Con vene, to call together, to assemble i,on ve ni ent, proper, suitable, well adapted Oon verge, to tend to one point from different places Oon vey , to carry from one place to another, to transfer P ™ to call together, to summon 13% Con vulse, to give irregular and involuntary motion Co-op e rate, to labor with another for the same end Cor rob o rate, to confirm, establish, strengthen Cor rode, to eat, to wear away by degrees, or slowly Cre ate, to form from nothing, to produce, cause to exist Cri te ri on. a mark by which the quality of a thing Cur tail, to cut off, to shorten [may be judged of Ca lam i ty, misfortune, cause of misery Ca pa cious, wide, convenient, able to hold much Ca price, freak, fancy, whim Ce leb ri ty, renown, fame Ce ler i ty, swiftness, speed, velocity Cen so ri ous, addicted to censure, severe Chi mer i cal, imaginar}*, fantastic Civ il i ty, freedom from barbarity, politeness Clan des tine, secret, hidden Co erce, to compel to constrain, to force Co here, to stick together 3 to agree Com bine, to join, to agree, to condense Com mence, to begin, to make a beginning Com mo di ous, convenient, suitable Com mu ni cate, to impart, to reveal Com pat i ble, consistent with, suitable to, agreeable Com pen sate, to recompense, to countervail Com pile, to collect and write from various* authors Com pla cent, affable, civil, mild Com ply, to yield to Com pul sion, force, act of compelling Com pute,to reckon, to calculate, to count Con ceal, to hide, to keep secret Con cord ant, agreeable, agreeing Con ere tion, union of parts, coalition Con etir, to meet in one point, to agree Con dense, to make or become more close and hard Con dign, suitable, deserved, merited Con dole, to bewail, to lament with another Con fed e ra cy, league, union, engagement Cir cum ja ; cent, lying around Cir cum scribe, to enclose, to limit Co n cide, to coneur, to fall in the same point Com pre hend, to comprise, to include, to contain in Cor res pond, to answer, to suit, to fit [the ffiin4 Coun ter act, to act contrary, to hinder , i3& D Dain' ty, pleasing to the palate, delicate, squeamish Pap pie, of various colours, variegated Daz zle, to overpower with light, or brightness Dec o rate, to adorn, to embellish, to beautify Deem, to judge, conclude, to think, determine Deference, regard, respect, submission Definite, certain, exact, limited Deign, to vouchsafe, to condescend, Dep re date, to spoil, rob, devour Dense, close, compact, approaching solidity Der o gate, to disparage, lessen, detract [token Des ig nate, to point out, to mark by some particular Des o late, a. laid waste, solitary, v. to lay waste, to deprive of inhabitants Des pe rate, without hope, without care of safety, rash Des tine, to doom, to appoint unalterably to any state Des ti tute, fbrsaken, abandoned, in want of Det ri raent, loss, damage, mischief De vi ate, to wander, to go astray, to err Di a ry, an account of every day, a journal Dif fi cult, hard, not easy, troublesome, vexatious Dif fi dent, not confident, distrustful Dili gent, constant in application, assiduous Dis lo cate, to put out oi^he proper place, to disjoin;: Dis mal, sorrowful, uncomfortable, dark [ly Dis si pate, to scatter every way, to spend extravagant- Dis so lute, loose, wanton, debauched Dis so nant, harsh, (inharmonious, discordant Do cile, teachable, easily instructed, tractable Dole ful, dismal, piteous, sorrowful Drear y, sorrowful, distressful, gloomy, dismal I)u bi ous, doubtful, uncertain Du ra ble, lasting, having the quality of continuing long De bil' i tate, to enfeeble, to make faint De cide, to determine, fimsh, fix: the event of De claim, to speak in pubuck, to harangue De clare. to make known, to publish, to proclaim De crep it, wasted or worn by age De duce, to gather or infer from De face, to disfigure, raze, destroy De fame, to censure falsely in publick Do feat , v. to frustrate, 5. an overthrow j 134 De fer, tcrput off, to delay, to withhold De file, to make foul, to corrupt, to pollute De fine, to explain, mark out, determine De form, to disfigure, to make ungraceful, to dishonour De fraud, to rob, to deprive by a wile or trick De fray, to pay, to bear the charge of De fy, to challenge, to treat with contempt De gen e rate, v. to decay in virtue or kind, a. unlike De grade, to place lower, to lessen [ancestors De hort, to dissuade De jec tion, lowness of spirit, melancholy, weakness De lay, v. to defer 5 hinder, stop, $. a delaying, pFOcras* De lee ta ble, pleasing, delightful [tinatioa De lib er ate, v. to consult, hesitate,think ; a. cireum- De lin e ate, to draw, to paint to describe [spect slo*^ De lin quen cy, a fault, failure in duty De lir i ous, light headed, doting, raving Delude, to beguile, to cheat, to deceive' De mean or, carriage, behaviour De mer it, the opposite of merit, ill deserving De mol ish, to destroy, overthrow De men strate, to prove with certainty De muie, grave, sober, affectedly modest De nom i nate, to name, to eive a name to De note, to mark, to be a s^i of, to betoken De ny, to contradict, to refuse, to disown De part ment, separate allotment, duty De pend, to hang upon, to rely on, to trust to De pop u late, to unpeople, to lay waste De port ment, behavior De pose, to lay down, divest, bear witness De prave, to vitiate, to violate, to corrupt De pre ci ate, to lessen in value D^ press, to let fall, to humble, to deject, to sink De prive, to take away from, to debar De pute, to empower one to act for another, to ie&& De range, to disorder, to disarrange De ride, to laugh at, to mock, to ridicule De rive, to deduce, to trace, to come or descend from De scend, to come or go down, to come from De scribe, to represent by words or figures De serve, to be worthy of, to merit good or bao* De sist, to cease from any thing, to stop 135 Despise, to scorn, to'contemn, to abhcr De spond, to despair, to lose hope De stroy, to put an end to, to bring to nought De tach, to separate, to disengagevto send a party De tail, v. to relate particularly,;?, a particular relation De taim to hold in custody, to keep back De tect, to disc-oven to find out any crime or artifice De ter, to discourage from any thing De test, to hate, to abhor [ny De tract, to derogate, to take away by envy or calum- De vel op, to unfold, to detect, to nnravel De volve, to roll down, to fall in succession De vout, religious, devoted to piety Dex ter I ty, activity, exertion* skill Di gress, to depart from the main object, to wander Di late^ to extend* to spread out, to enlarge Di lem ma, an argument equally conclusive on either side, difficult choice Di lute? to make thin, to make weak [grade Di min isb* to make or become less, to impair, to de* Dis a ble, to deprive of natural power or ability Bis as ter, calamity, blast, grief Dis cern, to see, to judge, to make distinction Dis claim, to disown, to deny, to renounce Dis close, to recover, to reveal, to tell, to open Dis con so late, without comfort, hopeless, sorrowful Dis cov er, to disclose, to bring to light, to find out Dis eour age, to dishearten, to dissuade, to terrify Dis creet^ cautious, mode?*, prudent Dis guise, v. to hide by false appearance, 5. false dress Dis gust, v. to give a dislike, to offend, s. aversion, dislike Dis par i ty, inequality, dissimilitude, unlikeness Dis pel, to drive away by scattering, to dissipate Dis perse, to scatter, to drive away Dis play, s. an exhibition, v. to set out to view Dis pose, to adapt, to incline, prepare, sell Dissect, to cut to pieces, to divide, to examine Dis semble, to put on a false appearance Dis sent, to differ in opinion Dis solve, to destroy, separate, melt Dissuade, to 3dvise to the contrary, to dehort Dis tiqct, clear, different, marked out 136 Dis tin guish, to discern, note, honour Dis tort, to twist, to deform, to misrepr esent Dis tract* to pull different ways, to perplex to make mad Dis trib ute, to divide among many to deal out Dis furb, to perplex* to disquiet*- to interrupt Di verge* to tend various ways irom one point Di vert* to turn aside* to entertain, to please Di vest, to strip, to make naked, to dispossess Di ur n ah relating to the day, daily Di vulge* to publish* proclaim, reveal Do mes tick* belonging to the house, private, not foreign Dis re pute'-* want of reputation* ill character Dom i neer, to behave with insolence Del e te ri ous* deadly, destructive E Ed' i fice^a building, fabrsck, structure Ed u cate, to instruct, to bring up in learnings Ef fa ble. expressive, utterable Effort, a strong endeavour, a struggle E go tism, too frequent mention of one's self El e gant, neat, nice, not coarse El e vate, to raise aloft, to exalt, to make glad El i gi ble, fit to be chosen, preferable [elegance El o quence, the power of speaking with fluency and Em an ate, to issue or fiow from something else Em i grate, to remove from one place to another Em i nent, exalted, high, remarkable Em u late, to rival, to strive to- equal or excel En er gy, power, force, rigour, efficacy En mi ty, ill will, malice, opposition [tempt En ter prize, an undertaking of hazard, an arduous at- En vi ous, infected with ill will E qui ty, justice, right, honesty, impartiality Er rour, a blunder, a mistake Es cu lent, good for food, eatable Ev i dent, plain, apparent, notorious Ex ca vate. to hollow, to cut into hollows Excel lent, of great value, eminent Ex e era ble, hurtful, detestable, accursed Ex i gence, demand, pressing necessity, distress, need Ex pe dite, v. to facilitate, to hasten, a. active, quick Erquis ite, excellent, complete, consummate 137 Extant, now in being, standing to wen* Ex tri cate, to set free? to disembarrass E bri'e ty, drunkenness, intoxication E da ci ty, ravenousnees, voracity Ef face, to blot out, to wear away Effect u al, efficacious, powerful Effulgent, shining, bright, luminous E labo rate, v. produced, with labor, a. finished with Elapse, to pass away, to slide away [great diligence Elas tick, springing back returning E lu ci date, to explain, to clear E lude, to escape, to avoid by artifice E ma ci ate, to waste, to lose flesh E man ci pate, to free from slavery Em bar rass, to perplex, to entangle Em bel lish, to adorn, to beautify E merge, to run out of, to come in view E met ick, a medicine causing vomits E mit, to send forth, to let fly, to dart E mol u ment, profit, advantage E mo tion, disturbance of mind, vehemence of passion Em pov er ish, to make poor, to lessen fertility En co mi urn, panegyric, praise, eulogy En croach, to make invasion on the rights of another En deav our, v. to strive, to attempt, s. an effort En due, to supply with mental excellence E nor mous, exceedingly large, or wicked, irregular En rapt ure, to transport with pleasure En rav ish, to throw into an ecstacy En sue, to foJiow, to succeed of course En tice, to allure, to draw*by fair promises En tire, complete, undivided, whole En treat, to beg earnestly, to treat En ve! op, to enwrap, to cover, to surround, to hide & nu rner ate, to reckon up singly, to number E qmv a lent, equal in value or quality f E quiv o cal, of doubtful signification, uncertain E rad i cate, to pull up by the roots, to destroy Er rat ick, wandering, uncertain E stab lish, to make firm, to settle unalterablv E ter nal, endless, perpetual Rake empty, to clear, to void 133 E vade, to elude, to avoid, to escape by sophistry E vent, consequence, end, issue E vince, to prove, to show Ex ag ger ate, to heighten by representation Ex as pe rate, to enrage to provoke Ex claim, to cry out with vehemence Ex cite, to rouse, to put in motion Ex dude, to shut cut, to debar Ex cul pate, to clear from the imputation of a fault Ex em pla ry, worthy of imitation Ex em pli fy, to illustrate by example, to copy Ex empt, v. to free from, a. not subject Ex haust, to draw quite off, to drain Ex hib it, to display, show, present Ex hil a rate, to make cheerful, to fill with mirth Ex ist, to be, to have a being Ex o ra ble, to be moved by entreaty Ex or bit ant, extravagant Ex ot ick, foreign, not produced in our own country Ex panel, to spread* to lay open Ex pel, to drive out, to force away* to banish Ex pand» to lay out, to consume [practice Ex pe ri ence, s. knowledge by practice,^, to know by Ex pert, skillful, read}', dexterous Ex plain, to illustrate, to clear Ex plore, to examine by trial, to search into Fix pose, to put into danger, to lay open Ex tern po re, without premeditation, suddenlyireadily Ex tend, to stretch out, or enlarge, to diffuse Ex ten u ate, to palliate, to lessen, to diminish Ex ter min ate, to root out, to drive away Ex tinct, put out, extinguished, abolished Ex to], to cry up, to magnify, to praise Ex tort, to draw by force, to gain by violence Ex trav a gant, wasteful going beyond just bounds Ex u ber ant, superfluously plenteous, abounding in the utmost degree Ex u1t,,to rejoice above measure, to triumph Ep i dem' ic, general, affecting great numbers E qua nim i ty, evenness of mind Er u di tioni learnings knowledge F ill Fab' rick* a building, edifice^ a system Fab u lousi feigned, lull of fables Fac tion, party in a state, tumult Fal la cy, deceitful argument, sophism Fam ish, to kill with hunger, to starve Fas cm ate, to bewitch, to enchant Fer tile, fruitful, plenteous, abundant Fig u ra five, representing something else, typical Fla vour, fragrance, odour, smell, taste Fle>: i ble, that may be bent, complying, manageable Foreign, not of this country, not domestiek, not be- longing, excluded For feit, v. to lose by an offence, or breach of condi- tion, s. thing forfeited For ti tude, courage, bravery, magnanimity, strength Fort u nate, lacky, happy, successful Fes ter, to nurse, to feed, to support, to cherish Fra gile, brittle, easy to be broken, weak, uncertain, Fragrant, odorous, sweet smelling [frail Frail, liable to errour, easily destroyed Fraud, deceit, cheat, trick, artifice Freak, a sudden fancy, a whim, a humour Fric ticn 3 the rubbing of two bodies together Friv o lous, slight, trifling, of no moment Fru gal, sparing, thrifty, not prodigal Frus trate, to defeat, to disappoint, to make nullj Ful gent, shining, exquisitely bright Fu ri ous, mad, raging, violent, transported by passion Fu si ble, capable of being melted Fa cil r i tate, to make easy, to free from difficulty Fa mil iar, a. affable, easy in conversation, $. an inti- Fas tid i ous, disdainful, squeamish, delicate t [mate Fe li ci ty, happiness, prosperity Fe ro cious, savage, fiery, cruel G Gar' ru lous, prattling, talkative Gau dy, showy, splendid, ostentatious, fine Gaze, to look intently and earnestly Gen u ine, true, not counterfeit, not spurious Ger min ate, to sprout, to bud, to put forth, to shoo, Gleam, 5. sudden shoot of light, brightness, "' to shine with sudden flash 140 Glean, to gather the regains Glide, to flow gently, smoothly and swiftly along Glim mer, s. faint splendour, a weak light, v. to shine Glis ten, to shine, toglitter, to. sparkle withlight [faintly Globe, a sphere, a ball Gloom, imperfect darkness, heaviness of mind Glut ton, one who eats to exec Gor geous, fine, glittering in various colours, showy Grad u al, proceeding by degrees, advancing step by Grand, great, illustrious, splendid [step Gran ule, a small, compact particle Grate ful, having a due sense of benefits, pleasing, de- Grat i fy, to indulge, to please by compliance Rightful G-rat i tude, duty to benefactors Gree dy, ravenous, voracious, eager, hungry Grief, sorrow, trouble, pain, affliction Grim, ill looking, having a countenance of horrour Grope, to search by feeling in the dark Grov el, to creep on the ground, to be mean Guile, deceitful cunning, insidious artifice Gen teel 7 , elegant, graceful, polite, civil [pense Gratuity, a present, or acknowledgment, a recorn- H Har' bin g£r, a forerunner, a precursor Har mo ny, the just adaption of one part to another^ just proportion of sound, concord Harsh, rough, sour, austere, rigorous Haagh ty, proud, lofty, insolent, arrogant [stroy Hav ock, s. general devastation, v. to waste, to de = Haz ard ous, dangerous, exposed to chance Heed less, negligent, inattentive, careless Heii\ou8 5 atrocious, wicked in a high degree He ro, a man eminent for bravery Hes i tate, to be doubtful, io delay, to pause Hin der, to obstruct, to stop, to impede [mous Hor ri hie, dreadful, terrible, shocking, hideous, eno r^ ilos pi ta We, kind to strangers, humane rium ble, not proud, modest, dot arrogant *?iid s wet, moist, watery . o crite, a dissembler in morality or religion EJar' angue, s. a speech, a popular oration,- v. fc it u rv, descecdingl v inner ?p*eech 141 Hu mil i ty, freedom from pride, modesty Hy e mal, belonging »< »ili *»* ! r^al [proved Hy poth e sis> a ttpf ositi< r a .system or principles not Ho mo ge' ne ous, having tbe &anjr nature or princi- Hy po chon dri ack, one afiected with meJbancholy [pies Id' i om, pecutiar manner of speech Id lot, a fool, one void of understanding Ig ne ous, fiery, containing fire Ig no mi ny, repTcach, disgrace, shame Ig no rant, wanting knowledge Im i tate, to copy, to resemble, to counterfeit Im min ent, impending, threatning Im pli cate, to entangle, to en barrass Im po tent, weak, feeble, wanting power Im pu dent, shameless, wanting modesty In di cate, to point out, to show In di gent, poor, ueedv, necessitous In do lent, careless, lazy, inattentive, free from psia In dus try, diligence, assiduity In fa my, publick reproach,, notoriety of bad character In jure, to hurt unjustly, to wrong, to annoy In so lent, haughty, contemptuous In sti gate, to urge to do ill, to excite to a crime Ins u lar, belonging to an island In tel lect, the inielligent mind, power of understand!** In ti-macy, close familiarity In tri cate, entangled, perplexed, obscure Irk some, tedious, troublesome, wearisome I ro ny, a mode of speech in which the meaning is con- trary to.the expression Ir ri tate, to exasperate, provoke, tease I dent' ic al, the very same II lus trate, to explain, clear, elucidate II lus tri ous, conspicuous, noble, eminent Im a gine, to fancy, to paint to the mind, to scheme Im bibe, to drink in, to admit into the mind Im brue, to soak, to steep, to wet much Im mense, passing all bounds, unlimited, infinite Im merse, to put under water Im part, to grant to, to give, to communicate Im pede, to hinder, u> obstruct L 142 loi pel, to urge forward, to press on Im pe ri ous, commanding, haughty , proud Im pet u ous, violent, forcible, vehement Im plore, to ask, to beseech, to pray for Im por tant, momentous, weighty, of great consequence Im por tu nate, incessant in solicitations Im prove, to advance in goodness Im pu ni ty, an exemption from punishment Im pute, to charge upon, to attribute In cen tive, an incitement, motive, encouragement In ces sant, unceasing, continual In cite, t© stir up, to animate, to urge on, to spur In cul cate, to impress by frequent admonitions In cum bent, resting upon, imposed as a duty In cur, to become liable to, to occur In cur sion, an attack, invasion, inroad In dig nant, inflamed with anger and disdain, raging In dig ni ty, contemptuous insult, contumely In duce, to persuade, to prevail with, to bring to view In dulge, to favor, to gratify, to humour In e bri ate, to intoxicate, to make drunk In fer, to induce, to conclude from In test, to disturb, to harrass, to plague In firm, weak, feeble of mind or bcdy In flate, to puff up, to swell with wind In flict, to impose as a punishment In fringe, to violate, to break laws cr centrals In fuse, to pour in, to inspire with, to tincture- In i tial, placed at the beginning, incipient In or din ate, irregular, disorderly , deviating frem rig& ae, out of one's mind, mad In sert, to place among other things In sid i ous, deceitful, sly, treacherous In sin u ate, to hint artfully, to import indirect** In sip id, without taste or spirit, dull In sol vent, unable to pay In spect, to look into by way of examination In tel li gent, knowing, skillful, giving information In tense, raised to a high degree, vehement, ardent In te ri our, internal, inner, lying inward »r pret, to explain, to translate, to decipher In ter ro gate, to ask, to put questions Ja tes tale, dying without a will, wanting a wi 143 In trin sick, inward, internal, real, true [vited In trude, to encroach, to go in unwelcome and unin- In vade, to assault, to enter in a hostile manner In veigh, to exclaim against, to utter censure In ves ti gate, to search out, to discover [stinacy In vet e ra cy, long continuance, of any thing bad, ob- In vig o rate, to animate, to strengthen In voke, to call upon, to implore, to pray to In volve, to inwrap, to entangle, to imply In ure, to habituate, to accustom to I tin er ant, not settled, wandering In ad ver' tant, negligent, careless In ter cede, to mediate, to act between two parties In ter cept, to stop and seize by the way, to obstruct In ter fere, to intermeddle, todash,to oppose each other In ter sect, to cut across each other In tro duce, to usher in, to bring into notice J Jar' gon, unintelligible talk, nonsense, gibberish Jeal ous, suspicious. emuIous,cautious against dishonour Jeer, v. to treat with scoffs or scorn, s. a taunt, a scoff, Jeop ar dy, danger, hazard, peril, risk [a jest Jo vi al, merry gay, lively, jocose June ture, the line where two things join, a point, a crit- Jun ior, younger than another [ical time Ju ve nile, gay, young, youthful, brisk Ju di cious, prudent, wise, skillful K Keen, sharp, severe, pierciug, acrimonious Key stone, the middle stone of an arch Knell, the sound of bell rung at a funeral Knob, a protuberance L Lac f er ate, to tear, to rend, to mangle Lan guid, faint, weak, feeble, dull, heartless La tent, hidden, concealed, secret Lau da ble, praise worthy, commendable Lax i ty, looseness, slackness, openne£S Le gal, lawful, done according to law Le gi ble, that may be read, apparent to 144 Leisure, freedom from business, convenience of time Leo i ty, me:cy ? mildnes, tenderness Letfc ar gy, a morbid drowsiness Lev i ty, lightness inconstancy, trifling gaiety Li a ble, subject to, obnoxious Lib er al^ bountiful, generous, free Lib er ty, freedom privilege, exemption, pe rmissioa Li bra ry, a collection of books Lim pid ; clear, pure, transparent Lit er al, according to the primitive meaning Loathe* to hate, to look on with abhorrence Lu cid, bright, glittering, transparent, clear in hough Lu di crous, exciting laughter, merry burlesque Lu min a ry, any body that gives light Lu nar, relating to the moon Lu rid, dismal, gloomy, melancholy, sad Lus cious, sweet in a high degree, pleasing, delightful Lus tre, brightness splendor, glitter, renown Luxury, voluptuousness addictedness to pleasure delicious fare La ment', to grieve, to mourn, to express sorrow Lam poon, a personal satire, abuse, censure Li cen tious, presumptuous, unrestrained Li tig ious, inclined to lawsuits, quarrelsome M Mac 7 er ate, to make lean, to wear away, to mortify Mac u late, to stain, to spot, to soil Mag ni fy^ to enlarge, to exaggerate, to extol highly Mai ice, evil intention, deliberate mischief Man age a ble, easy in the use, governable, tractable Man da to ry, preceptive, commanding, directory Man u al, performed by hand Mar a time, relative to, or bordering on the sea. naval Mas sa ere, indiscriminate destruction, butchery Max im, general principle, leading truth Me li o rate, to make better, improve Mel o dy, musick, harmony of sound Mem o ra ble, worthy of memory, not to be forgotten Men tal, intellectual existing in the mind Mim ick ry, burlesque, imitation Mis ci ble, that may be mixed Mis are ant* a vile wretchi an unbeliever 145 Mis sile, thrown by the hand, striking at a diitanee Hit i gate, to soften, to mollify, to alleviate, to moderate Mois ture, a small quantity of wetness Mor tal, subject to death, destructive, deadly Mo ta ble, subject to change, inconstant, variable Mu ti late, to deprive of some essential part, to cut ofi Mu tu al, reciprocal, acting each in turn Mftg nif' i cent, grand in appearance, splendid Ma lev o lence, ill will, malignity Mate ri al, consisting ©f matter, important Ma ter rial, motherly, befitting a mother Ma tu rity, ripeness, completion Me an der, to run winding, to be intricate Men da ci ty, falsehood, lying, deceit Men di ci ty, great want, beggary Mo lest, to disturb, to trouble, to vex Mo ment ous, important, weighty, of consequence Mo nop o hze, to have the sole power to sell any arti- Mo rose, sour of temper, peevish, sullen J m. Munificent, liberal, generous L Ma jes te' ri al, arrogant, despotick, suiting a master Mag • m nun* ty, greatness of mind, elevation of soul Me d. oc ri ty, middle rate or state, moderation, tempe- Mer , o n ous, deserving of reward r ran ce M,s eel la ne ous, mingled, composed of various kinds N Na' ral, consisting of ships, belonging to ships Nav i gate, to sail, to pass by ships or boats Nau se ous, loathsome, disgustful Neg h gent, careless, heedless, inattentive JNi ce ty, minute accuracy, subtlety, a dainty No^T' n r' 0US ' mischievou s, offensive, disgusting : Son th i e§in 1 er ' ° De unac q«ainted with any thing Nour ish, to maintain, to support by food h Nugatory, trifling, futile, vain iNu mer ous, containing many, consisting of many Sec siiftag- of iDdifference • neith r f r d ! y ! No to ri ous, publickly kaown, evident to theTorSap* 146 O Ob' da rate, impenitent, hardhearted, stubborn Ob li gale, to bind by contract or duty Ob lo quy, censorious speech, slander, blame Ob so lete, outof use, unfashionable Ob sta cle, a hindrance, an obstruction Ob vi ate, to meet in the way, to prevent, to appease Ob vi ous, open, exposed, easily discovered* plain O di ous, hateful, detestable, abominable O men, a sign either of good or bad, a prognostick Op u lence, wealth, riches, affluence Or al. delivered by mouth, not written, verbal Organ ize, to construct so that one part may co-ope- rate with another Or i gin, beginning, source, first existence Or phan, 5. a child that has lost one or both of its pa- rents, a- bereft of parents vert» open, publick, apparent bes' i ty, great fatness, grossness Ob lique, not direct, not perpendicular, not parallel Ob lit er ate* to deface, to wear out, destroy Ob box ioas* subject, liable to punishment, exposed Ob scene, immodest, offensive, disgusting Ob sen ri ty, want of light, darkness of meaning Ob se qui ous, obedient, compliant, not resisting Ob struct, to hinder, to block up, to oppose Ob tain, to gain, to procure, to prevail Ob trude, to thrust in by forqe or imposture Oc cult, secret, hidden, unknown O mit, to leave out, to neglect, to pass by O paque, not transparent, dark, cloudy Op ponent, s. an antagonist, a. opposite, adverse Op press, to crush by hardship, to subdue Op pro bri ous, reproachful, disgraceful, vile Out rage ous, violent, furious, enormous, atrocious O ri en' tal, eastern, placed in the east [show Os ten ta tion, outward show, ambitious display,, vaia P Pa' geant fy, pomp, show Pal li ate, to cover with excuse, to extenuate to soften by favorable representation 147 Pallid, pals [sily discovered Pal pa bj]e, perceptible by the touch, gross, plain, . Qui et ude, rest, repose Quote, to cite an author, or the words of an author Qui es' cent, resting, not in motion R Ra' di ant, shining brightly, sparkling, emitting rays Rad ic al, primitive, original Rail le ry, slight satire, satirical merriment Rap id, quick, swift Ra pine, force, violence, the act of plundering Rar i fy-> to make or become thin Rav en ous, furiously voracious, hungry to rage Re cent, new, fresh, not long passed [pensation Rec om pense, v . to requite, to repay, s. equivalent com- Rec on cile, to compose differences, to restore to favour Rec re ate, to amuse, to refresh, to delight, to revise Rec ti fy, to make right, to reform Rec ti tude, straightness, uprightness Ren o vate, to renew, to restore to the first state Re qui site, necessary, needful, required Res i due, the remaining part, that which is left Res o lute, determined, constant, firm Ret ro grade, a. going backwads, contrary, v. to go* Re tro spect, a looking on past things [backward* Rig id, inflexible, severe, stiff Riv al ry, competition Rue, to grieve for, to regret, to lament 151 Ru rali belonging to* or resembling the country Ra pa' cious* given to plunder* seizing by violence Re cede? to fall back, to retreat* to desist Re cip i ent* a receiver* Re cip ro cal* acting in vicissitude* alternate, mutual Re cite, to rehearse* to repeat* to tell over Re coil* to rush or fall back* to shriik Re cur, to have recourse to Re deem* to ransom, to recover by paying a price Re dress* to set right* to amend to relieve Re tine* to clear from dross, ta purify Re foim, v. to make or become better* s. reformation Re frac to ry, obstinate* perverse, contumacious Re frain, to keep from action* to forbear Re fund, to pour back, to repay* to restore Re fute* to prove false or erroneous Re gale* to refresh* to entertain* to gratify [thing paai . Re gret, v. to grieve at* to repent*^, vexation at some- Re ject, to cast off* to refuse* to throw aside Re it er ate* to repeat again and again Re lax* to slacken, to open* to yield, to become mild Re lent less, unpitying, unmerciful* cruel Re lief* help, mitigation* succour Re luc tant* unwilling^ acting with repugnance Re lin quish* to forsake, to abandon* to quit* to give up , Re ly, to lean upon with confidence* to put trust in Re miss* slack, slothful* not intense Re morse* sorrow for sin* anguish of a guilty conscience Re mote, distant, foreign* removed far off Re nounce* to disown, to disclaim* to abrogate Re nown* fame; celebrity, praise widely spread Re peal* to recall, to abrogate* to revoke Re pel* to drive back, to act with force Re pine* to fret* to vex one's self, to be discontented Re press*, to crush, to put down* to subdue Re proach* s. censure* infamy, shame* v. to censure se- verely* to upbraid Re pug nant* contrary, disobedient, opposite Re quite, to recompense* to repay Re sign* to give or yield up, to submit Re sist, to oppose, to act against* not to give wtrj Se spond, to answer? to correspond Ibz Re store, to give or bring back* to retrieve Ee strain, to withhold, to keep in, to repress Re strict, to limit, to confine lie sume, to take back, to take again Re tal i ate, to return by giving like for like, to repay Re tard, to hinder, to delay, to stay back Re tire, to withdraw, to retreat Ee tort, to throw back, to return an argument Re tract, to recall, to recant Re veal ? to make known, to disclose Re vere, to reverence, to venerate, to honour lie vile, to reproach, to vilify, to treat with contumely Re voice, to repeal, to reverse, to withdraw lie u ious, worthy of laughter Ro tund i ty, roundness, circularity Re ca pit' u late, to repeat again distinctly, to detail a- Re im burse, to repay, to repair any loss [g a -n Re in state, to put again in possession [mand Rep re bend, to blame* to chide, to censure, tc repri- S Sane ti ty, holiness, goodness, godliness Sa pi ent, wise, sage Sar casm, a keen reproach, taunt, gibe Scan da lous, disgraceful, shameful, viie Seru pu lous, careful, cautious, doubtful Sera ti ny, inquiry, search, examination Se ri ous, grave, solemn, important Sev er, to part by force, to divide Shriv el, to contract into wrinkles Sig nal t'ze, to make eminent, to make remarkaV Sig ni fy, to declare by some token or sign, to mean Sim i lar, homogeneous, like, resembling Sin is ter, on the left hand, not rigkt, bad, impure Soph ism, a fallacious argument Sor did* fool, filthy-, base, covetous :e, spring, head, origin, first cause n did, showy, magnificent, sumptuous State ly. august, elevated, grand, lofty in any place, firm, fixed, c ing to the stars, astral uitfuJ, not productive ' infamy :e, Stim u la?e, to excite, to prick, to stir up Stip ulau, to contract, to bargain, «o settle terms Suen u ous. biav e', active, valiant zealous, vehement Su a\ i v, sweenies*, eititei to the senses or cniad ^ub ju ^c4te to jt: ripg under riomruon by- fore* iSub Ju 'ia ry situareu*»efjfcdta ihe moon,eai hly. erre»- Sub se qurrit, toiW , --.,-_ In \\e Train, nor preced ■■*'? [trial Bui Rt • -Sz v. to put. in the phce oi another,* one act- ing toi another, h .tnj used instead ot something eise Sutter fcge m n„ a shift [to smother Sm i'o Gate, :o * elusion or interception of air» Sumpt u ous, costly, splendid, expensive Sup pli cate, to implore, to entreat, to petition sub- Sur face, the outside, superficies [missively Swar thy, dark of complexion, dusky, tawny Swerve, to wander, to rove, to deviate, to depart from rule or custom Swel ter, to dry up or be pained with heat Swin die, to cheat under the pretence of trading ©r Syc o phant, a flatterer, a parasite [trafficking Syl van, belonging to the woods, woody, shady Sym me try, harmony, proportion, agreement of one part to another Sym pa thy, fellow feeling, compassion, mutual sensi- Sys tern, method, scheme, theory, plan [bihty Sa ga' cious, quick of scent or thought, quick in ma- king discoveries Sa lu bri ous, wholesome, promoting health, salutary Se elude, to confine from, to shut out, to exclude Sa date, calm, unruffled, serene Se duce, to deceive* to mislead* to tempt Sen ten tious, short and energetick* abounding in short Se rene, calm* placid, even of temper [sentences So li cit, to ask, to entreat* to implore Som nifick, causing sleep i So no ri ous, giving a loud shrill sound, high sounding Spon ta ne ous, voluntary* acting without compulsion Sta bil i ty, steadiness* strength to stand, firmness of res- Stu pen dous, wonderful* amazing* astonishing [olutios Sub serve, to serve in subordination Sub stan tial, real* actually existing, true, solid Su per flu ous* more than enough, unuecessary c !54 Supplant, to displace by stratagem, to turn out, to force away [ cea l Sur press, to crush, to subdue, to overpower, to con- cise, v. to imagine without proper knowledge, s. an imperfect notion, suspicion [lence Sur pass, to excel, to exceed, to go beyond in excel- 3ur prise, to take at unawares, to astonish, o perplex Survive, to live after the death of another to bear, to help, to prop, to support, to endure pt i ble, capable of admitting Sy non y mous, of the same signification [time ' ta' ne ous, acting together, existing at the same Sab ter ra ne -ao,lyiug under the earth > placed below the surface : cil i ous, haughty, dogmatick, dictatorial, ar- bitrary Su per fi cial, laying on the surface, shallow, not pro- ~u per sede, to set aside, to make void [found Sur rep ti tious, done or gotten fraudulently or by Su per in tend', to overlook, to oversee [stealth T Ta' ci;. silent* implied, not expressed by words Tar cly, sluggish, dilatory, tedious Tar nish, to soil to lose its brightness Tar ry, to stjp, to continue in a place, to be long in Tern po ra ry, lasting only for a time [coming :c« warm in a small degree, lukewarm Ter ciin ate, to bound, to limit, to put an end to i fyr, to fright, to shock with fear, to make afraid \\ complete, full, passing through Thral dotn, slavery, servitude • [desired o prosper, to grow rich* to advance in any thing : to cross* to oppose, to traverse, a. perverse, !, wanting courage [traverse Toil som°, laborious [ ve ry bad it a b!e, euppditaWe, that may be endured, not " ate, to allow so as not to hinder, to permit .!>, motionless* not active U whole, complete not divided one who betrays his trust -ient, soon past, short, momentary us, faithless, perfidious ig, fearful, vibratory I Trite, worn ou!, common, stale Tri vial, trifling, unimportant, worthless Tu mult, a wild commotion, riot, stir Tur ret, a little tower, an eminence Typ ic al, emblematical, figurative Tyr an ny, cruel government* unjust severity Tau toph o ny, a successive repetition of the same sound Te mer i ty, rashness, unreasonable contempt of danger Te na cious* holding fast, obstinate, unwilling to let go Ter re's tri al, earthly, not celestial Tra di tion, any thing delivered orally from age to age Tra duce* to censure, to represent as blameable* to ca- Trans act, to manage, to negotiate* to carry on [lumniate Trans cend, to surpass, to rise above, to excel Trans cribe, to copy, to write from an examplar Trans fer, to convey? to transport, to make over from one to another [to the sight 1 Trans par ent* clear, that may be seen through, pervious Trans pose, to put each in the place of the other I Tre mend ous, dreadful, horrible, astonishing, terrible U ; Ul' ti mate, the very last, concluding Un du late, to roll as the waves, to wave U ni verse, the general system of things, the whole Up roar, tumult, bustle, disturbance [creation Urge, to incite, to push, to press* to importune U su al, common* frequent Ut ter a ble* that may be uttered, exprsssihl? U nite', to join to agree, to join in one Up braid, to charge contemptuously, to reproach, to U ten sil,any instrument or tool [treat with c U til i ty, usefulness, profit, convenience V Va' cant, empty, unfilled, void Va gran cy* a state of wandering, unsettled condition Vague? unsettled, undetermined, wandering Val iant 3 brave, stout* couragaous Vai id, strong, weighty* efficacious conclusive Van ish, to pass from the sight, to be lost, to disap; Van quish, to conquer, to -overcome* to comp*: a ble* chane T55 Vas sal, a dependant, a'subject, a slave Va ri e gate, to diversify, to s*ain *v ith different eo ou%g Ve he ment, eager, forcible, fervent Vend, to sell, to offer for sale Ven om ojs, poisonous, malignant, mischievous Ven e rate, to reverence, to regard with awe, to respect Ver bal, spoken, not written, oral [greatly Ver dure, green colour, greenness Ver i fy, to prove true, to confirm, to justify Vermin, any noxious animal Vi brate, to move to and fro, to quiver Victory, conquest, success, triumph Vig i lant, watcnful, circumspect, diligent V g our. efficacy, force, strength, intellectual ability Vile, mean, sordid, wicked, worthless Vi! la ny, baseness, crime, wickedness Viti di cate, to justify, to assert, to clear Vo cal, having a voice, uttered by the voice Vogue, fashion, mode Vol un ta ry, ac'ing without compulsion, willing *■ Vu! ner a ble, that may be wounded or injured Ve lo' ci ty, speed, swiftness Ve ra ci ty, moral troth, consistency of report with faci Ver bose, exuberant in words, prolix V« cin i ty, nearness, neighbourhood Vi cis si tude, change, revolution Vin die tive, revengeful Vi vacity. liveliness, sprightliness 1 VI iupt u ous, given to excess of pleasure, luxurious Vo ia cious, greedy to eat, ravenous Voueh safe, to grant, to condescend W WV ry, e^utioos, scrupulous, prudent Wile, deceit fraud, trick, stratagem Win, to gain by conquest, play, or art Wo fa!, sorrowfej, afflictive, calamitous, wretched Won der fu!, admirable, strange, astonishing With draw*, to take Aaek, to retire, to retreat With hold, to holabac>., to krep back, to refuse Z Zealous, ardent, paginate on any subject , W119 !> .«.&2&f«. «F ^il r o» t »-;• «* s ^ .w* \/ *gg* % y ' - - *• yx '-%ws /%. *° .... v ; - To ° * * c u .jssssl?. v <> jr\*2Z*i* ~ oV ^ /* ^ ^«« Jp^fc. « *o- Deacidified using the Bookkeeper process. 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