I PE 1144 '4* W^v ■ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS D0DD3T4TDbD o V .V ^ .>-• «fe? '<*/— \*° j&°* '»,■> <# *° 4^"^. ll» B .«>* V '-Illy ./% * A^ <> *"• »* A ^ *?W*V A, ^ o V / % ^y . . V T - -* I- %S <'&£&• \./ ••>■*• ^~»* * «F > <. »o. » W sf % • s\ 3* J> .titer % c° .*°" THE ANALYTICAL SPELLING, PRONOUNCING, AND DEFINING BOOK; BEING A CORRECT STANDARD FOR SPELLING AND PRONOUN- CING A GREAT VARIETY OF WORDS. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY SAMUEL CHICHESTER, WILTON*,' CONN. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1837. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year one thou- sand eight hundred and thirty-seven, by Samuel Chichester, ini the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. 303 f PREFACE. Since the days of Thomas Dilworth, many and various attempts have been made to improve the Spelling-book, and with various degrees of success: and many valuable improvements have been the result. Yet I have concluded, after much deliberation on the subject, that I saw not only room, but necessity for further and ma- terial improvements. As an eminent scholar observed, on examin- ing this book in manuscript, " The English language abounds with irregularities. It is a modern language, collected and selected out of a great variety of languages of different idioms, and every ad- vance towards setting it before children in the order of simplicity is valuable in corresponding proportion." While many are issuing ephemeral novelties, to tickle the fancy, and too often to impair the morals and vitiate the taste of the young, I, for one, would prefer to smooth the asperities which he in the way of the young sojourner who assays to ascend " the hill of science ;" and I have certainly received the most encouraging assurances, from those whom I esteem as judges, who have examined my work in manuscript, that its own genuine merit must eventually bear it along to general (probably universal) acceptance. I am aware that the public ear has been fatigued with solicitations of this kind — and often been measurably disappointed — so that, there should be a reality indeed, in the claim to attention, that can expect to obtain a patient hearing on a subject of this nature, after so much has been offered. I might, however, make one apology — I have not been of the number of those who trouble you. Nor do I now intend to eke out a wordy preface.— I had like to have said, look at the work, and you will see its design and its execution — but lest this should seem too laconic, and too much at variance with custom, I will solicit your attention to some few particulars. And first, you will observe, the work is divided into two courses, that is, each page is divided at or about the middle. In this division, the lower part of the page contains, of the two, the easier words ; and in some instances, especially where a child is not in a class, it would not be amiss to teach the lower course first. This might often be found economical, as children oftener injure the bottom part of the page first, which will be the less damage when 4hey shall have learned its contents. Another advantage, as I conceive, in this division is, the convenient length of the columns for lessons, which is not enjoyed where they extend through the length of the page. Again, it is observable that, so far as is practicable, the wards are arranged with a special regard to aid the iv PREFACE. ^ memory, agreeably to the identical sameness of the vowels contained in the words which are placed together. See pages 9 to 49, or the monosyllables, which have been called difficult and irregular. The difficulties of which are greatly obviated by this arrangement. 1 would next mention, that between the upper and lower courses of the ar- rangement are placed easy reading lessons, adapted to the capacities of infants ; at first, progressing by the most gentle and easy gradation, so that the child will nave light reading always in view. In regard to the quantity of matter, it will be seen that the spelling lessons are quite copious ; and this seems the more allowable, if my position be correct ; that children are to learn much faster with this arrangement, than they have been able to do by any former method. I have ob- served several spelling-books of late, which almost or altogether omit geographical proper names. I felt that it would be unpardonable in me thus to rescind, or omit matter of such importance. I have divided the words which are defined in the latter part of the volume, agreeably to their grammatical division, or agreeably to the parts of speech, to avoid designating each particular word, as nouns with nouns, adjec- tives with adjectives, verbs with verbs, &c. This, I am sure, will be found much the more convenient method. Thus I have pointed out a number of things which I claim as original. With regard to the spelling and pronunciation, I have followed Mr. Walker; but as the retention of the letter k, in such words as mimick, musick, publick, seems, and is held by many as superfluous, I have retained them indeed, but designated them with a cross, so that teachers may easily speak of them as of doubtful value. I would just observe, however, while on this subject, that the k has been in use in this situation for a long time, and the reasons for retaining it are, to prevent any irregularity in the derivatives , e. g. omit the k in mimick- ing, and you have a word sounding mimising, and so of ransack, attack, etc. Many other things might be said did our limited plan permit, but we submit with these brief remarks. THE AUTHOR. KEY, Points, marks, and figures, designating sounds, — The parallel lines are to be read sounding like, or, pronounced; as, ea=ee ; sound like ee ; or, isle=ile ; that is isle, pronounced ile. The long sound of the vowels a, e, i, o, u, ew, y, is designated by a horizontal - long a name, e here, ee feet, I time 6 note, u tune, of ew stew, of y cry. Flat a. 2 2 2 a, as in far, far thing. Broad a long. 3 _3 3 a, as in hall, wa ter. o, as in born, bor der. Short. 4 4 4 a, as in fat, rat tie, e, as in men, net tie. i, as in tin, tit tie. u, as in run, bustle. y, as in hymn, E gypt. Short broad a. 5 5 5 a, as in wad, wan der. o, as in cost, sought. 6-6 6 6 o, oo, as in move, room, u, as in rule, fruit, ew, as in new, crew, e, as in veil, con vey. i=ee or, e long. 10 10 10 i, as in shire, ca shire. i=e short i. ii ii ii i, as in girl, vir gin. Superfluous Ik.. Proper dipthongs p, d. Silent characters are printed in Italick characters, except s. S, when printed in Italick, is not silent but sounds like z. The letter fc, at the end of certain words, and coming after c, as in publick, musick, &c, is held by many good writers to be useless, and others retain it. I retain it but designate it by a single cross, £;, that | those who wish to retain it may do so, and they who will may reject it. oo short. 7 7 7 oo, as in wood, hood, o, as in would, wolf. e=u short. 8 8 e, as in her. i = u 4, as in bird. o == u 4, as in love, come. oo = u 4, as in blood, flood. 4ft 6 Key. ^^^^ On Terminations. Although the English language is not regular in the manner of its terminations, as many other languages are, yet we may avail ourselves of noticing some instances which come within the grasp of — . Rules for certain terminations of unaccented syllables. geon > . age=idge, as adage. — gion > J ° riage= ridge, as car riage. -geous > . sage=sidge, as pas sage. gious > J * bage=bidge, as cab bage. Words ending in en, in, on, as bitten, basin, bacon, with no other vowel in the same syllable, yet preceded by an accented syllable, that is, having the penultima or last syllable but one accented, the vowel naturally sinks, or becomes mute. Yet, the rule is the less important, as it is so in accordance with nature, that no one would fail to pronounce it rightly ; but laws assume importance, as they are barriers against a proclivity to error. Example : — beaten, cousin, broken, imprison. Sometimes it falls on the penultimate, when unaccented ; as, parsonage, &c. This kind of words might be made a distinct class, but a little reflection will show its nonimportance, for no difficulty accrues from a promiscuous distribution, but rather a benefit ; as it admits of a more gentle gradation to incorporate many of these words with others equally easy, and in other respects analogous. The final e. — It is a rule that e final has seldom any sound of itself, but serves to lengthen some foregoing vowel ; but in regard to unaccented syllables wherein it occurs r it is so variant, that it has great need to be designated, although it is unaccented ; and it is most obvious that a want of some designation has been an occasion of much mispronunciation , even among those of whom we should ex- pect great accuracy : hence we often have the long i in the words Gen He, engine, crocodile, reptile, servile, masculiue, feminine, and many others. To obviate this habit. I have mentioned already in the preface, that [ place a dot over the final e, as in the foregoing words, to show that the vowel preceding the final e is short ; this I am sure can do no barm, and can be of much aid to those who would be accurate in this branch of philology. — ous. The — ous generally terminates an adjective, unless in cases where ly is added, which changes it to an adverb ; in either case the o is mute, and the u slightly sounded. — le and re. In the termination of an unaccented syllable, in — le, or — re, the e is silent, as cable, cradle, muffle, puzzle &c, and — re in acre, mas- sacre, &c. ance and ence. These terminations belong mostly, I think, to abstract nouns, and have the vowel preceding the final e short. THE ALPHABET. Roman Letters. Italic. Names of Letters. A a A a a B b B b be C c C c ce D d D d de E e E e e F f F f ef G H g h G H 9 h aitsh I i I i i J K J k J K 3 h ka L 1 L I el M m M m em N n N n en o o P Q R P q r P Q R P 9. T pe ku ar S s S S es T t T t te U u U u u V V V V ve w w w w double yu X X X X eks Y y Y V wi Z z & z z ze and 8 ORGANIZATION OF THE ALPHABET. Roman Letters. Italic Letters. Manuscript. Vowels. Vowels. m m\ & A E a e A E a e ® & 3? I i I i % 3£ J u u O U u j %? e, V V V V A 9 * M m M m H h H h W w W w V w x Y y Y y y * K k K Jc N n N n R r R r X X X X 1 Period, 1 A. 9 LESSON I. LESSON VI. 1 ba ca da fa ab ac ad af be ce de fe eb ec ed ef bi ci di fi ib ic id if bo co do fo ob oc od of bu cu du fo ub uc ud uf by cy dy LESSON n. fy LESSON VII. ga ha ka la ag ah ak al ge he ke le e g eh ek el & hi ki li *g ik a go ho ko lo °g oh ok ol gu hu ku lu u g uk ul gy hy ky LESSON III. iy lesson vin. ma na pa ra am an ap at me ne pe re em en ep et mi ni pi ri im in ip it mo no .po ro om on op ot mu nu pu ru um un up ut my n y py LESSON IV. ry LESSON IX. sa ta va wa bla pla cla sla fla se te ve we ble pie cle sle fle si ti vi wi bli pli cli sli fli so to vo wo bio plo clo slo flo su tu vu wu bla plu clu slu flu sy ty vy wy bly ply cly sly fly LESSON V. va vp vi vft v LESS< ca =ka J a J c J 1 J u J u za ze zi zo zu ce=se ke Double Letters fl, ff, fi, ffi, ff] 0- Q ci=si CO cu ki =ko =ku kv Figures. i ;y=sy a.y 1 1234567890 10 Period 1, B. lesson i. SECTION II. LESSON IV. bra dra pra era gra fra bre dre pre ere gre fre bri dri pri cri gri fri bro dro pro cro gro fro bru dru pru cru gru fru bry dry pry cry gry fry LESSON II. sha sta spa tra pha qua she ste spe tre phe que sbi sti spi tri phi qui sho sto spo tro pho quo shu stu spu tru phu quy shy sty spy try phy LESSON III. sea see sci SCO scu s 9y tha the thi tho thu thy cha che chi cho swu chu swy chy swa swe swi swo zed zeb zig zag zan zar 4 4 4 4 4 4 man sup mob jog tug nag men had rob dog lug lag pin fed hop wed mug wag pen can top red pan bag fop sad log led fan rag lesson v. 4 4 4 4 4 4 beg big bog hut fag let bed hit fog cut cag wen met bit hop but gag bet set sit fop sup hag wet ten wit mop nut jag bet 4 melt felt pelt belt LESSON VI. band land sand hand camp shut stamp slut cramp strut crag hilt oeit nana crag nut vamp lamp damp clamp Life is short, and art is long. Sit still, and do well. Tell the boy to spin the top. Call the boys. The girls are here. Get thy book. Look at this. The bird sings. How sweet. The book is torn. So it is. Rise with the sun. It is a fine day. Is it a fine day? The sun shines. Is it up ? It is up. The dog is up. The cat is up. lesson I. SECTION III. I Came dame fame lame same shame flame frame ace time dace prime faqe slime grace crime brace chime mace clime pace grime trace lime bake cake flake make rake take sake wake Gale hale pale sale tale wale male vale lesson II. bold blade cold fade fold made hold lade scold spade gold trade sold wade told shade dice mice nice rice price slice twice spice Period 1, C 11 LESSOR III. LESSON V. ball 4 bent 4 best bill brave 4 4 bust bass cob call cent lest en crave dust class fob fall dent nest hill drave gust grass hob gall lent jest kin grave must glass mob hall sent pest mill shave rust mass lop pall pent vest pill stave lust pass hop tall went zest rill rave trust fast sop LESSON IV. LESSON VI. safe 4 and press 2 dark mine sire glide ale pen desk park spine \ quire pride prate left mince bark vine fife vice trite ell since lark gripe j quite trice slate miss tush hark snipe squire fire mire plank plant mark stripe bride wire vice crash dent ark spike ) smite dire rice bless dint stark wife life spire Can you r< 3ad ? Not much. Gold shines, and so does tin. Can i i fou spell ? I ce in spell. Gold is dug out of the earth. 7. SECTION r A pril re cent ri ot ad it chat ter ba ker re gent si lent ab bot fag got ba by ve to spi der act or fan cy ci der bible vi pei ad der fan torn era zy dial vi tal ad vent fat ling fa tal di et fo cus } al um flan nel fe ver fi nal glo ry am ber flat ter re al gi ant ho ly bal lad gal lop se cret pli ant mo dish bank er gam mon be ing i^y mo ment ban ter bet ter e ven i dol o ver bap tist el der pe ter ivy po et bat ter em bers me ter li ar so ber car rot en ter que ry li on sto ry chan nel jest er que rent pi lot » tory chap man let ter rak er ri der vo cal chap ter mem ber p Period 1, D. e4 4 or short i " 4 4 or short u mer ry bit ter lim ber gut ter pen cil chil dren lit ter mur der pen ny chil ly mil ler mud dy pep per cin der mit ten mur mur rec tor dif fer mil ter mut ter rem nant din ner pil lar num ber ren der fillet pil fer nut meg ren net gib bet pil grim nurs ling sel dom gipsy sil ver puppy self ish glim mer sig nal rub bish sen tence glit ter sin ner sub ject splen did hin der spin net sud den splen dor in sect spir it suf fer ten dril in step gul let sul len ten ter in to gun ner sul try trench er kin dred gus set vul gar The steam moves the wheel. Make hay while the sun shines. The wheel moves the boat. The rain may soon come. The earth turns round. It is clear to day. The sun makes the day. The axe is to chop wood with. 4 ugly a base re late di vine ul cer a maze trans late en tice un der be have un lace en tire up per ere ate un sate in cite ut most de clare un tame in vite chop per de grade un made per spire com ment dis place com plete po lite com mon dis taste re plete re cite con duct en gage re vere re cline con cord en rage su preme re mind con gress e vade a bide sub lime con quest im pale a like su pine con sul in flame at tire sur vive con vert mis name con fine un kind I doc tor mis take de cide un bind 1 dros sy par take de rive un ripe I dol lar re bate dis like un like Period 1 E. 13 a dore com ply 4 ac cept 4 him self a tone de fy a mend im pend be fore de ny ad dress im press be hold de cry col lect in dent con trol re ly com pel in feet de note im ply con tend in fest dis robe 4 con tent in vest e lope ab rupt cor rect mo lest en rol ab surd de feet neg lect for sworn con duct de fend of fence mo rose dis trust de press op press pro mote dis turb de tect re pent un told in cur di rect re sent un fold mis trust dis sent in tend with hold ob struct ef feet con sent un sold un hurt e vent in vent Fishes swim in the sea. Whales live in the sea. The sea is deep and wide. A whale is a large fish. Ships sail on the sea. The cat sees in the night. A ship sails on the sea. Cats see in the night. 4 ex pend 4 ob tend 4 re lent 4 ex pert ex tend ob test re pel in ert ex tent oc cult se lect re vert fo ment of fend sus pend al lege fore tel o mit un bent a men here at por tend un bred a mends here in por tent un man a miss im mit pre tend re fit e mit im mix pre vent re mit ap pend in cense pro lix sub mit at tend in cest pro pel sub sist de fend in ship pro tect un fit un bend in fleet rat an un fix as sess in sist re but un til ca ress ja pan re plant ad mit re cess la ment re past ad diet re press mis pend se dan ad vert ft nesse 14 Period 1 F. a gen cy bo la ry fa tal ly ge ni al a pish ly bo re as fla gran cy ge ni us a ri es bo re al fra gran cy le gal ly bi na ry co gen cy ga bi on le ni ent bin de ry do ne ry gra di ant me di ate bra ve ry fo li o la bi al me di um ca den cy glo ri fy la i ty me ni al de c,en cy lo cal ly pa pa cy me te or de i ty o di um pa pist ry pe ri od de vi ate o pi um pa tri ot re al ize di a dem o ral ly ra di ant re al ly di a gram o ri ent ra di ate re cen cy di a mond o vert ly ra di us re cent ly di a per o ver match ra pi er re gen cy di a ry po et ry sa li ent se ere cy di a lect po pe ry sa pi ent ve ni al The fox will catch geese. Boys should learn to swim Geese are fond of corn. Girls should learn to knit. A goose can swim. . Jane can knit and sew, So can a duck. and she can bake a cake. A good name. A tame deer. f I nal ly glo ri fy ju ni or su i cide fi ne ry gro ce ry ju ni per tu bu lar gi ant like ho ra ry lu bri cate tu bu rose i dol ist lo cal ly lu cu brate tu te lar i dol ize mo ri on lu na cy tu me fy i vo ry no ta ry lu na tick u ni on li bra ry ro ta ry lu min ous u ni son li ma ture so ber ly mu ti late u ni ty pi a net spo li ate mu ti ny u ri nal pi ety to tal ly nu me ral use ful ly piony vo cal ly nu tri ment u ni corn pi ra cy vo ta ry pu ri fy u ni form pri ma cy wo ful ly pu ri tan cu ni form pri ma ry fru gal ly pu ri ty cu ri ous pri o ry fu mi gate pu ru lent nu cle us pri va cy fu ne ral pu tre fy fu ri ous si lent ly hu man ly stu pi fy mu ri ate 1 Period 1 G. 15 ab di cate 4 al ge bra 4 an te date 4 bar ris ter ab le gate al i ment an te lope bat te ry ab lu ent al li gate an ti dote bil ber ry ab lep sy al ti tude ap pe tite brig an tine ab so lute am bi ent ap pa nage buf fa lo ab so nant am i ty ap po site bur gla ry ab sti nent am nes ty ap pli cate cal a mine ac ci dent am pli fy ar e fy cal i ber ac cu rate am pli tude ar ro gant cal i co ad a mant am pu tate ar ro gate can ni bal ad mi ral am u let at ti tude can o py ad vo cate an a gram av o cate cap ti vate af flu ent an ec dote ban de let car ri er af flu en^e an i mal ban ish ment car ri on ag o nize an i mate bar o net cav al ry al co ran an nu al bar o ny cav il ler am or ous after math bar ri er eel e brate The north wind is cold. Time will not stop for man. The south wind is warm. Let him do all he can. The sea br eeze is damp. Try to be good and you will The land b :eeze is dry. be so. 4 ben e fit 4 cav i ty 4 dep re date 4 ed i tor big a my chap i ter dep u rate em i grant big ot ry clar i fy dep u ty em i grate bit ter ly cler i cal der o gate em i nent brev i ty clev er ly des o late en mi ty but ter fly clin i cal des pe rate en ti ty but te ry cred i bly differ ent ep i cure cab a list crim i nal dif fi cult ep i gram cab in et crim i nate dif fi dent ep i sode cal a mus crit i cal dig hi fy es ti mate cal cu late cul mi nate dig ni ty ev i dent cal um ny cul ti vate dim i ty ev i tate can di date cur so ry dis pu tant ex pi ate can did ly cus to dy dis so lute fam i ly can di fy cus torn er div i dend fan ci ful can is ter daffodil eb o ny far ri er cas ti gate dep re cate ed i fy fat i gate 16 Period 1, H. 4 fee u lent 4 gran u late 4 in du rate 4 lac te al fed er al gun ne ry in dus try lat er al fel o ny hep ta gon in fa my leg a cy fer u la her aid ly in fan cy lep ro sy fig u ral her e sy in fan try lib er al fig u rate her e tick in ju ry r lib er ty fil a ment hick o ry in no cent lig a ment fish e ry his to ry in no vate lin e al flat te ry ig no rant in so late lit a ny ful gen cy im mo late in so lent lit er ate fun da ment im pe rate in te ger lit ur gy gal ax y im pe tus in te gral liv e ry gal lant ry im pie ment in ter est mac u late gal le ry im po tent in ter val mal a dy gen e ral im pre cate it er ant mal a pert gen e rate im pu dent it er ate man ful ly gran a ry in do lent lac ta ry man u al A peach is good to eat. Tea is made to drink. So is a pear. Milk is quite as good. Corn makes meal. It was our first food, soon as Bread is made of meal we saw the light. 4 fes ti nate 4 im mi nent 4 lat in ist 4 med i tate fes ti val im pli cate lat in ize mer i ly fin i cal in ci dent lat i tude mer ri ment fin i tude in di an len i ty mil lin er ful mi nate in di cate lev i ty nim ic al fus ti gate in di gent lex i con min is ter gem i nate in di go lin i ment min is try gem i ni in fi del lit i gate mit i gate grat i fy in sti gate mag ni fy mit ti mus grat i tude in sti tute mag ni tude mul ti ply g-rav i ty in ti mate man ci pate mul ti tude hab i tude in tri cate man i fest nav i gate hap pi ly ir ri tate man i fold neg li gent hec ti cal jus ti fy mar i gold nul li fy id i om lam i na mar i ner nul li ty id i ot lap i date med i cal pal li ate im i tate em i nent mun di fy mit i gant Period 1, I. 17 4 mel o dy 4 pas sen ger 4 ren o vate 4 sig nal ly mem o ry pas to ral rep ro bate sil ve ry min er al pat ron al rev el ry sim o ny min u et ped ant ry rev er end slip pe ry mis ere ant ped es tal rev o cate spec u late mur der er pen al ty rib aid ry splen e tic mus cu lar pen den cy riv u let stim u late nun ner y pen e trate run a gate stip u late nur se ry pen u ry sac ra ment suf fer er pan o ply pep per mint sal a ry suf fo cate par a dox plen a ry sat el lite sum ma ry par a gon prev a lent sec ta ry sup pie ment par al lax pun gen cy sec u lar sur ro gate par al lei ram pan Period 1 M. 21 mo merit a ry 4 am a tor y 4 ag ri mon y nu mer al ly dil a tor y al a bas ter nu me ra ry man da tor y al i mon y nu mer a tor pred a tor y am o rous ly 4 pref a tor y tern po ra ry ad ver sa ry prev a len cy ap pe ten cy al le gor y pur ga tor y ap po site ly gen er al ly ab so lute ly ap po site ness in ven tor y ap o plex y ar bi tra ry lin e al ly ar ro gant ly ar bi tra tor lit er al ly ig no min y ar bo ra ry lit er a ry ig no rant ly an cil la ry lit er a ture in so lent ly cap il la ry min er al ist nee ro man cy cat e gor y mis eel la ny red o len cy com pe ten cy per e grin ate sec ond a ry con i cal ly Own your faults and try to Love God alway, mend. Nor from him stray. Forgive your foe and love He will do you good and take your friend. you to rest. ab bre vi ate e di lu vi an — e li bra ri an al le vi ate e lu ci date ma te ri al al lu vi al em po ri um ma tu ri ty an nu i ty en co ni um me mo ri al ar mo ri al fu tu ri ty mer cu rial bar ba ri an gar ru li ty pal la di um col le gi ate gram ma ri an par tu ri ent col le gi al gra tu i ty pe cu li ar col lo qui al he ro i cal pic to ri al com e di an his to ri an sa tu ri ty com mu ni cate il lu mi nate va-cu i ty com mu ni ty im mu ni ty 4 con gru i ty im pe ri al a bil i ty con nu bi al im pu ni ty ab sur di ty ere du li ty im pu ri ty ac tiv i ty cri te ri on in e bri ate ad min is ter di lu ci date ir ra di ate af fin i ty 22 Period 1 2V. e ad ja cen cy 4 e in hab i tant e no bil i ty cor po re al in san i ty nu mer i cal de ca den cy in tel li gent ob liv i on fu ne re al ju rid i cal pi rat i cal im pi e ty le gal i ty po et i cal in de c,ent ly le git i mate po lit i cal pro pri e tor le vit i cal pon tif i cal pro pri e ty Ion gev i ty pos ter i ty sa ti e ty mag nif i c,ent pre (jip i tant so bri e ty ma lig ni ty pro fun di ty so c,i e ty me rid i an pro pen si ty „ va ri e ty mil len ni urn pros per i ty 4 mo ral i ty ra pid i ty a cad e my mor tal i ty re al i ty ac c^el er ate mu nif i cent re gal i ty a dul ter ate na tiv i ty re pub li can a dul te ry ne ^es si ty ro tun di ty The soul that sins The sun sets. Shall die for ay, The hen sits on eggs. But God will hear Man's life how short. When sinners pray. He dies, how soon he dies. 4 a rid i ty 4 ar til ler y 4 fer til i ty as per i ty col lat er al fes tiv i ty a vid i ty con fed er ate fi del i ty bar ba ri ty con sid er ate for mal i ty be at i fy con sist ent ly fru gal i ty be at i tude con tin gen c,y gen til i ty be nef i cent de gen er ate gram mat i cal bru tal i ty de lib er ate ha bil i ment ca lam i ty de lin e ate hos til i ty ca lum ni ate di am e ter hu man i ty cap tiv i ty e van ge list hu mil i ty car nal i ty il lit er ate i den ti cal ce leb ri ty in dif fer ent i den ti fy c,e ler i ty ob lit er ate i den ti ty 91 vil i ty un man ner ly im ped i ment co in ci dent com mis er ate in dem ni fy com pet i tor con gen er ous in fin i ty Period 1 O. 23 4 e sab bat i cal 4 e va lid i ty 4 e quiv o cal sa tan i cal ve nal i ty e quiv o cate se ren i ty vi cin i ty be nev o lent ser vil i ty vir gin i ty con sist o ry sig nif i cant vi ril i ty in ter ro gate sin cer i ty vi ca ri al in vig o rate so lem ni ty do min ic al ma lev o lent so lid i ty do mes tic al om nip o tent sub lim i ty dra mat ic al re cip ro cal te mer i ty dog mat ic al ar tic u late te pid i ty due til i ty Co ag u late ti mid i ty el lip tic al con tin u al tran quil li ty vi del i qet e vac u ate un lim it ed 4 o ex ten u ate un man ner ly a nal o gy e vent u ate ur ban i ty a nat o my in sin u ate u til i ty a nat o mist ir reg u lar The stars are bright, When you lie down upon They deck the skies, your bed, 'Til morning light Think what vou 've done, and Salute the eyes. what you've said. a ap pa ra tus e al ge bra ick al li ga tor dis a gree ment an te ce dent bas ti na do pan acea com men ta tor in dis creet ly 4 in ter lo per me di a tor sper ma ce ti lit er a ti sem i co Ion ac a dem ick mod er a tor un di vi ded clim ac ter ick ren e ga do ac ci dent al con va les cent un der ta king am bi dex ter ev an es cent an te mun dane com pli ment al fun da ment al ben e fac tor con ti nent al in ad vert ant dis re spect ful co ri an der or na ment al en er get icK det ri ment al sac ra ment al in de pend ent dis in her it sal ma gun di in ter mit tent ep i dem ick un af feet ed in ter reg num in ci dent al un as sist ed mal e fac tor man i fest o un ac cept ed pred e ces sor un in tend ed 24 Period 1, P. i ai=a 1 ai=al ay=al ei=al ee a\v=a3 aid paid bra?/ 7ieir breeze raw aim paint clay weigh bleed saw blain plaint dray eight breed scraw braid quail fay neigh bleet scrawl brain rail fray reign deed shawl chain saint g*y vein deem shawm drain slain gray feign deep spaw fail snail may deign eel spawl flail staid pay skein fee spawn frail stain play rein feed sprawl gain swain ray eighth feel bawd grain taint say freight glee brawl jail traipse spay weight green brawn lair trait stay streight greet caw laird twain stray feint heed claw maim waif sway veil keen craw Though l I am young, yet I For he will hear me when can s jpeak, I pray, And in good faith my God I'll me good both night seek. and day. ea=ee ea=ee ea=ee bake haze sage bead cleave heave bane jade sake beak cream leagwe baste bade prate beam crease lean cake lake scale bean dream leap case late save beard drear leash cave bate scrape beast each least dace pace skate bleach ear neap flake paste slake bleak ease near flame pate state blear east neat game pave stave bleat eat pea gave sate taste cease eaves peach glaze quake care cheap fear peat grape raqe dare cheat feast plea graze rake rare clean fleak plead grade range scarce clear fleam preach clave rate scare knead gleam reach Period 1, Q. 25 1 ie=el oa=ol oa=ol aw=a3 a==oinnot 3a=avr brief board goal daw swap fall chief boast goat dawn wan false fief boat hoar draw swan halt field broach hoarse drawn wash malt fiend cloak hoax drawl swash quart fierce coach load dwarf watch salt grief coast loaf flaw was scald small spalt grieve coat loam hawk swab pierqe coax oaf jaw wad priest croak oak law wand squall shield foal oat o=u 4 °y stall shriek foam soap son boy tall siege goad toad ton joy wall wield scoat toast won toy ward yield hoard woad done coy warm yields coats oats come croy warn A dog will watch a house and keep the thieves off. Dogs go wild in the wood in some parts of the world. A good dog is true to his master and all who feed him. The beaver is a curious animal. The best hats are made of the beaver's fur. ea=ee ea=ee ee ec reap teat beef leet bode force rear tweak beeves meek code ford reave veal beed peep coke fort screak weal cheek screen cold fro scream yean cheer seek colt froze seat year cheese sheep cope globe sheaf zeal fleece sheet cone gross smear i=il fleer sleek cove grove sneak bite fleet sleet doge hold speak bribe glee sleeve dole home spear bride keel speech dolt host streak chide keep speed dome hove stream child leech squeeze dose mope tea chine leer steed doze most teach dime seed steep droll ode teal dive free street drone old 26 Period 1, R. 2 00=08 60=00 7 00=0 8o=u4tut t=u4 caZf doom womb foot r^omb dirt caZm room tomb book wort girt caZye boom move cook work spirt haZf spoon prove hook word squirt haZve boon lose took worst kirk psaZm moon do look worm bird saZve noon tour brook world first a3 loon soup crook front sir auZn swoon group flook ront birch baZk poor ouse rook wont i=e4 chaZk moor a4 shook dove skirt quaZm boor carle wood love virge staZk tool carve hood shove firm taZk stool czar stood glove stirp waZk pool farce wool once chirp caZk droop starve root come quirk The Eagle soars high, The feeble lamb comes in his And seems to tread the sky- > way. On wings of mig tit, And yields his life an easy Till out of sight. prey. 2 2 2 006 pork store garb par car scoop post stove hard parch card troop probe strove hark pard carp loop prone tope harm park cart boot prose tore harp parse charm coot quote torn harsh part chart hoot robe trope jar scar dark toot roll wo lard scarf darn moot rove wore lark scarp dart food scold wove mar shark far rood scope yoke march sharp farm brood score cry mark smart start mood shorn dry marl snarl tar coo shote % marsh spar tart loo snore fry mart spark yard woo sport ply nard star yarn proof stole pry scarp starch hart woof Period 1, S. 27 oiP. d P.d. p.d. p.d. P. d. P. d. oil point now slough mouse fount spoil joint cow bough house ground soil voice how drought louse grouse broil choice bow out cloud grout toil moist sow stout souse lounge foil hoist vow oust proud lout boil joist brow trout shroud mound coil noise plow gout hound mount join quoit brown pout spouse noun coin coif crown clout sound ounce loin quoif drown rout pound ours groin ouP. d. frown shout found plough oy P. d. bout clown scout wound pouch boy count gown doubt bounce pout joy lounge town flounce bout pounce toy rouse browse flout couch sprout The lion roars, So Satan seeks, If hunger bite, t ro lure away, And feebler beasts The souls of men, Are filled with fright. As his own i prey* P. d. round bite mire squire 4 abb 4 brand rouse blind pike stride act brass scour bribe pint strike add brat slouch bride pipe stripe and cant snout child pride strive ant cash shroud chine ride tribe apt cast sound chives rind trine as cat sour dike ripe twice ash champ loud dime shrine wife ask chant pound dive slide wild asp chat sprout grind smile wire back clan touse kite smite wise bang clang trounce lice spike lie bask clash vouch life spine pie bat clasp blowze line spire tie bland class brow- mild spite vie blast craft prow mile splice hie bran crag ■ 1 28 Period 1, T. o=a3 ou and au=a 3 4 -4 ea=e4 u=oo6 born bought check pec& stead fruit for brought de&t pence sweat prude fork fought delve phlegm cleanse pune form sought dense sedge dead rue horn wrought dredge sketch deaf rule lord caught edge sledge dread rude morn fraught etch specA; head spruce nor naught feZch stretch hearse truce or taught fledge swerve learn true orb dawb furze tempt pearl i=e4 scorch fawlt germe twelve realm chirp scorn frazzd hedge verse search fir short gawze Aerb veteh 7 firm snort lawd judge wedge bull kirk sord mawl ledge were bush quirk sort vawlt nec& wreck full skirt stork vawnt nerve •wren pull twirl Ann goes to school and learns God will protect, to read. His ; faithful one, God loves good boys and girls, Against the foe, and will do them good. And bring him home. 4 cram 4 gang 4 hast 4 rat 4 stab 4 clacA; crash g a P lag samp staff crac& dab gas lash sash stag hac& dash y gash lass sat stamp knac& draft gasp last scalp stand jac& fact gland mash scan strand lac& fang glass mask scant strap pac& fast graft mass scrag swam rac& fat grand mat scrap trap sac& flap grant pad slab trash slacA; flash grasp pang slant waft tracA: flask grass pass slap wag chance flat ham past slash wax dance flax hang ramp snag yam glance 1 fract has rant snap chaff have 1 g ad hash rash span chance lance 1 gag hasp rasp spasm tact tract Period 1, Z7. bilge bridge clicA; cricA; cringe jacA; kick niche nurse quicA; ridge rinse sc/nsm sticA; stitch tinge twitch wicA; wifch tricA; twinge twitch wic& wiZch diZch glimpse hinge iteh klicA: licfc piteb princ€ stint strict string strip swift swig swill swing til tilt tin tip trip twig twin twist wh — fare whale wheat wheeze while whilst whine white why 3 wharf 4 whelk whelm whelp when whence wh=hw4 whet which whiff whig whim whin whip whipt whisk whist whit whiz whur whurt 9e=al where 29 whirl wheat en whee die whi lorn whi ten white ness white wash whi ting whi tish 4 wher ry wher ret whet stone whif fie whip per whim sey Here is a plum for you. Who will have this plum ? Charles shall have it, for he sits still, and makes no noise, he is a good boy. Children should obey their parents. 4e beg 4e fled 4e met 4e smelt 4e best bilcA; bet flesh next smerk vend bill blend gem P e g spell vent bliss bless held perk spend verb • bring blest hell pert sperm vest brisk chess helm pet step vex chill ebb help press stem weld chin e gg hem quell stern well chints elf hemp quest stress welt chip elk keg sect swell wert chit elm ken self swept west cling end left shelf tell yelk clip err leg shell tend yell crib erst less shred tern yelp crimp fell let sled test yerk crish fen mesh slept text yest did fern mess smell tret zest dim I 30 Period I, F. * 4 4 ow=d ea=e short 1 whin ny whif fie tree ar row metfd ow whip cord whim si cal bar row mel low whip saw 4 cal low yel low whip stocfc whip poor will fal low bil low whis ker 4 far row wid ow whis key what ev er hal low wil low whis per when ev er har row win dow whis tie 4 mar row win now whit ster o ver whelm nar row 5 whit tie It is he. shad ow bor row i ll=u 4 It is she. shal low fol low whirl pool A kite is a spar row hoi low whirl wind bird, and so tal low mor row e=a is a crow. yar row sor row where as So let it be. bel low swal low where in It must be so. el bow wal low Jane is a good girl : she Jane shall have a doll, does as she is bid. She and a new fan, and looks neatly, and she new r shoes, and she goes to school. shall go to church. 4 4 din frill 4 kiss 4 pin 4 4 shin slip ding frisk lift pish ship sling dint grin limp prim shrill slit dip grist ling print shrimp spill dish grit lint prism sift spin disk hill lip quill silk spit drift hint lisp quilt sill splint drill hip list quit sin split drip his midst rib sing sprig fill hiss milk rich sip spring film ill mill rift sit squib fin imp miss rig six squint fish is mist rill skiff stiff 1 fix jig mix rip skill still 1 fling kid nip risk skin stilts 1 flint kin pill scrip skip sting 1 flix king pimp shift slid stint 1 Period 1, W. 31 ai=al ai=al ay=al ea=ee ea=e6 aid ance air pump day book cheap ness hear ing aid er main ly day break clear ance hear say ail ing nail er day light clear ly heat er chair man pain ful day time clear ness lead er claim ant paint er dray man clear er mea ly dai ly paint ing gayiy deal ing mean ly dain ty plain ly hay mow* dear ly mea sles dai ry plain ness pay ment drear y neat ly dai sy plain tiff pray er ea gle near ly fail ing prai rie ea=el east er neat ness faint ly rai ment bea con east ern pea an faint ness rain bow beard less east ward peace ful fair Jy strain er beast ly ea sy pea coc& fair ness tai lor beat en fear ful preach er frail ty trait or bea ver grea sy reap er jail er wait er cease less heal ing sea son maid en nail ing ceas ing hear er teach er The sun is up : Come down stairs. 'Tis time to rise. Wash your face. A lazy boy, Comb your hair, and Will not be wise. take youi • tea. Able era die la die sa turn e qual a corn dan ger lame ness sera per e ven a gue da ring man ger sla vish e vil ale house da tive man gy spare rib le gion an gel fa mous ma pie sta ble phe nix ba con fa vour ma son sta pie re gion bane ful fra cas mane ly state ment re gress bare iy fra grance name ly states man re mer ba sin fra grant name sake stran ger re cent brace let ga ble na tal ta ble se quel bra zen grace ful na tive ta ken ze bra ca ble grate ful pa rent wake ful bible ca dence grave ly pas try wa ken bi ped cam brick has ty pa tron be ing blind fold care ful ha ven pave ment be som blind ness care less ha zel safe ly de ism bride groom cham ber la ding safe ty de ist ci pher f 32 Period 1, X. ^ i , ea=e 1 ee=el 2 I trea son free dom fa ble aZm ond I treat merit free ly great ness ar bour trea ty free man gui ( ianc^e arc tick weak en free ness J u «9y ar dour weak ness free stone la bour ar gue wea ry gree dy lime kik ar mour wea se\ green ness o dour arse niclt wea \ev greet in DC past< 3 board ar son year ling lee ward pla| l u Y baZmy year ly meet ing por :rait bar gain ew=ttl pee vish post age bar ley jew el sweet en L suit or caZm ness jews harp wee vil la bour car triage lewd ness bee hive Tues day char coal new ly bee tie u nil dark en pew ter deep ly yeo man gar lick stew ard free hold gno man har bour Here is Frank ; Frank must dine, he has just come home, 'tis one o'clock, he has been to school here is some soup, like a good boy. take your spoon and eat. ci tal H cense spike nard bold ness 16 cate fi bre like ly ti din gs bol ster lo cust fine ness li ken tire some bolt er lone some fi nis like ness title bo rax mo hafr fire arms like wise trifle bro ken most ly fire ball lime stone tri umph bro ker mo tive fire brand live ly vic^e roy cho sen no ble fire lock li vre vile ly close ly no tice fire man mi ser vi tals close ness o gle fire wood mi tre wi den clo ven only Fri day nice ly wise iy co hort o pen grind stone ni tre twi light cold ness port age hind most ni trous bright en flo rist port al hire ling ri fie bright ness fore man port er ire ful ri pen light en fore noon port ly kind ly si ding light iy hold er port ress I kind ness si lence light mng hoi ster po tent Period 1, Y. 33 4 8 a=aw3 4a 4a lar board al ways ab bey band age hard en false hood ab sence bat tie par don false ly ac tive cac kle par ley o=a3 _ ad dice can die par lour cor nice ad die can dour pars ley cor sair ad verse cap tain par son for feit ag ate cap tive par triage gor geous al ley car riage star board mort gage am pie cas tie star ]ight mor tise an ise cat tie star tie ord nance an swer chal lenge heark en tor toise ap pie chap lain heart y broad side as*A ma clam our jawn dice dor mant baffle dam age lawgh ter dor mouse bag gage dan die mar ble cord age bal ance dap pie Soup is good. Eat meat with your fork. Hold your plate. Eat but little meat. Here is some meat. Do you want to drink ? Do not eat fast. Take your cup and drink. po sy dry ness 2 harsh ness 2 party pro bat dying hars let sar casm tro phy hy dra harts horn scar lot tu tor hy men har vest sharp en pro noun hy son jar gon sharp er quo rum hy dron mar gin sharp ness to ken 2 mar ket spar kle blu ish gar nish mar quis spar ry bu gle gar ter marsh y star ry du ranee hard ly mar tyr tar dy du ring hard ness mar vel tar nish luke warm hard y mas ter tart ness mu sic£ har lot par boil var nish po rous harm ful par eel a3 glu ten har ness parch ment al der fu mid harp er part ly al most hu mid harsh ly part ner al so 34 Period 1, Z. 4 a4 ea=e4 .i4 ou=u 4 daz zle lack ey ear nest brick kiln flour ish fam ine lafch et heav en bris t\e jour nal fash ion lat tice heav y brit tie rough ly fkst en mar riage jeal ous chick en rough ness fer tile saZm on learn ed crick et troub le fran chise saZch el leav en fickle young er freck \e tac kle peas ant fid die y=i4 fresh en trac tile pheas ant fig ure gyp sum ghastly tran script pleas ant frig ate hys sop gran ite val ley read y glis ten syl van grap pie val owr stead y ou=u4 symp torn hand! sel ea=e4 zeal ot cous in syn od hand some deaf en zeal ous coun try tym pan has sock deafness i4 coup let syn tax haich et dread ful gwilt y cour age syr inge hav ock ear ly gum ea doub le sys tem knap sack break fast bwild er nour ish phys iclc Honey is sweet. Charles said he loved his Vinegar is sour. mama and would do as After dinner sit awhile. he was bid. and would After supper walk a mile. not use bad words. a3=au au=a3 aw=a3 o=a3 o=a 3 all spice au dit awk ward for ward scorn ful bal sam aus tral baw dy fork ed short ness cal dron aus pice law ful gor gon sor did false hood au tunw law suit hor net tor pid false ly cau cus law yer horse man tor por fal ter cause way saw yer lord ly tor sel palsy daugA ter o=a3 lord ship vor tex pal try fau cet cord age mor bid 4a qua drant fault y cord wood morn ing ac tress qua drate gaudy cor ner mor sel ad age quar ter h&ugh ty cor net mor tal ad verb quar to naugh ty cor nice mor tar am bush squa dron pau per cors let or bit am ply wal nut sau cy for mal or chard an nals 1 war ble sau sage for mer or der aptly 1 ward en slaugh ter for ty or gan apt ness 1 wa ter tau rus for ceps or phan bap tism Period 2, &. 35 e4 ber yl e4 rep tile 4 wres tie 14 pick axe 14 ship wreck cer tain res pite wretch ed pick ed sick le check er sel vage zeph yr pick et sick ly crev iqe sen ate i4 pick le sicA; ness deot or sen tence grid die pil lage sim pie /terb age ser vice gris tie pirn pie sin ew lep rous ser vile kid ney pin nace six pence nec& lace set tie kin die piteh er spin die ner vous sev en kitch en pi£ch fork spit tie nes tie tempt er kit ten oris on tick et net tie tre ble lis ten pris tine ticA; le ped die trem ble lit tie quicA: en til lage . pen ance tres tie mid night quick ly tip pie 1 pen sive ven geance milk pail rick ets tit tie per son ver juice milk y rid dance trac tile reck on ves tige mis chief rid die vig our red den wed lock nim ble ris en vil Zage William will not use Time slips by fast, and bad words, nor pi m soon will bring us to with bad boys : he is our last, and all things a good boy. have an end. a 4 a4 a4 a4 a4 bar rack gam brel mal ice plas ter scab bard bash ful gant let man age plat form scaf fold bask et grand chile man like prat tie r scan dal bas tard hag gard mat tress ' rack et scant ling > can vass hand ful pack age rad ish shan ty cav ern hand spike pack et raffle stand ing i chand ler har ass pad die ram ble stand ish dam ask hat band pad lock rap ine stan za i dam sel hav ing pal ace ras cal strag gle 1 dam son haz ard pamph let rat tie tack ling dan druff land ing par ish rav age tack tic&s das tard land lord pas sage rav el tan sy fam ish land mark pas sing rav ish tan yard fat ling land scape pas sive sad die tariff flask et land tax pass port sam pie tat tie flat ness Ian tern pas time sand ed tav ern frag ment lav ish pat tern sav age tac tile 36 Period 2, B. i4 vil lain 4 bun die 4 huck ster ruffle trun die vine yard bur den hud die rum ble turn ble vint age bur dock hum ble rus tick tur key vis age bus tie hum bly rus tie tur tie wick ed but ton jus tice scuf fie um brage wick et crum ble muffle scut tie up roar wid geon cuck old mul lein shuf fle So wrist band cudg el mum ble shut tie cock le writ ten u 4 blud geon buck et cum frey cur die cur tain due tile mur rain mus cle nurs ling pum ice smug gle strug gle stum ble sub tile cock ney coog er col lege col umn buck le buck ler ful gour fum ble pur chace pur pie suf frage Sun day com ick cos tive buck ram budg et fur lough fus tick pur pose purs lain sup pie sur face cot ton crotch et grum ble rub bage sur feit doc trine Now boys you may play, God will forgive but not upon the Sabbath. All who repent, Vain is the help of man. And serve him with Be wise to day. Their whole intent. 4 bulk y 4 pub lish sun dry 5 clos et 5 con vex bur gess crup per cun ning pun gent pun ish pur chase sur plus tus can mi der cob bier cod fish cof fee cop per copy cos set cus tard cut lass hun dred pur port pur sy rub bish up land up wards 5o cof fer coffin com et cost ly cot tage doc tor hurt ful rud der bios som com ma dog ma hus band rud dy bob bin com ment dol lar mud dy sculp tor mum my scur vy mush room slut tish bod kin bod y bond age com mon com pend com plex drop ping drop sy dros sy mus ket smut ty ; bond man con flux flor id mus lin sput ter bon fire con script flor in mus tard stub born bon net con stant fol ly nurs ling stuf fing bot torn con sul fond ness nut meg sul phur chop per con trite fop pish iffll Period 2, C. 37 u=oo 6 bru tal dor ick loz enge prov ince fon die mon strous rocfc et cruz ser fore head non sense roc& y cru et for eign nov ice rot ten fruit less frol ic£ of fice soft en pru dence hogs head oft en sol enrn rhu barb hon est ol ive sol stice pru dent hon our op ticks stocA: ing pru dish hop pie or ange stop per pru ner hos tile pomp ous stop page ru by host ler por ridge stop pie rude ly joc& ey pot tage top ick rude ness jog gle pot tie trop ick ru in Zcnot ty prol ogwe vol ley ru mour &nowl edge prom ise wrong ful ru ral lodg er prompt er wrong ly scru pie lodg ing prompt ly tod dy bruit ish To cheat in play tends to worse deeds. In matters of more weight, 'tis dangerous to cheat. 5 5 Play not with bad boys, or you will be such. You must play fair. You must not cheat. 5 for est fos sil fos ter frost y glos sy gob lin god dess god like god ly gos lin gos pel gos sip grog ram grot to hob by hog sty horn age hop per hor rid hot ly hov el joe und jolly lob by lofty log book log wood mod el mod ern mod est mon ster mor al mot to non plus nos tril nov el ob long oc tave odd ly offal offer offing offset off spring on set on ward ot ter pol ish pon der pop lar poppy pos se pot ash pot ter prob lem prof fer prog ress prop er pros pect pros per prov erb prox y rob ber rob in soft ly sol der sol id sol vent son net sor rel spon dee spon sor tor rent tor rid trol lop u=yu vol ume vom it yon der block head bod ice bot tie cob ble cock loft col ick 38 Period 2, D. 6 u7 o8=u4 o8=u4 8 loose ly ful ler cov ert won der blood shed loose ness ful ly cov et wont ed blood y lo ser full ness cov ey world ling i ll=u 4 moon light pud ding glov er world ly dirt y mov er pul let gov ern word y sir up mov ing pul ley hon ey work man i=e 4 \ u7 o8=u 4 hov er worm wood cir cle bul let com bat love ly worm y <}ir clet bul lock come ly lov er wor ry cir cuit bully com fit lov ing wor ship cir cus bul rush com fort Mon day ei9=al fir kin bul wark com ing mon ey eigh teen firm ly bush el com pass ov en eigh ty firm ness bush y com rade pom el hein ous skir mish buZch er con dwit shov el neigh boui squir rel cuck oo cov er slov en weigh ty vir gin eush ion con ey spon gy Do not play too harshly, Thomas does not play mar- nor hurt the little boys, bles, he calls it a low kind of Be brisk and cheerful. and play , and those who do it, hurt no one. are much in the dirt. 6 7 m oi P. d. ou P. d. ou P. d. bloom y foot ball join er bound less out ward boo by foot hold joint ed boun ty pound er boot y foot ing jointly coun ter round ly cool er foot man loi ter coun ty scoun drel cool ness foot step oily floun der sound ings coop er foot stool oint ment found er sound ly crook ed good ly point ed found ling sound ness fool ish good ness point er found ry sour ly fools cap wood chuck toil et out cast sour ness gloom y wood en choice ly out cry trou sers hook ed wood land foi ble out er oy P. d. moon shine wood man mois£ en out law boy ish moor ing wool ly noi sy out let joyful moor ish oi P. d. noig nant out line loy al poor ly boil er poi son out rage oys ter poor ness coin age spoil er out set roy al roost er coin er spoil ed out side voy age M ^ M * M — Period 2, E. 39 ai=a 1 ai=al ea=el e=el ab stain de tain ap peal a gree ac claim dis claim l ap pear a sleep ac quaint dis dain ap pease be seech affair do main be reave be tween ap praise en tail be smear boot ee ar raign ex claim t bo hea coach ee as sail ex plain de cease de cree at tain im pair de crease ex ceed be wail or dain de feat fu see cam paign per tain dis ease gen teel ca naille pre vail dis please gran tee com plain pro claim en dear nan keen com plaint re frain en triat pro ceed con straint re gain re lease rap pee con tain re strain re peal ra zee des pair re straint re peat re deem de tail re tain re treat set tee Here is a top. To stir is good, Can you spin a top ? It tends to health, Not on the pavement , 'twill And labour leads be in the way. The way to wealth. a 7 -al af fray a ware ad here as pire ex cite al lay block ade aus tere at tire ex pire ar ray brig ade bias pheme bap tize in quire as say bro cade co here be hind in scribe as tray cas cade com plete be sides in spire a way cock ade ex treme cap .size o blige be tray com pare ob scene com prise ob lique de cay ere ate pre cede con spire per spire de lay de grade se cede con trive pre cise dis may de range se crete de light pre mise dis play dis grace se vere de scribe pre scribe mis lay en gage sin cere de sire pre side por tray en grave n de vise re cline re lay en rage a rise dis like re quire re pay en slave ar rive en tire re quite un say e scape as cribe e squire re side un pay ex change a stride ex cise re spire 40 Period 2, ] F. . ul ol a4 3 ea=e4 a dieu re course ab hor ex tort a breast pur suit ap proach a broad for lorn be head ex pugn re proach ab sorb grant or in stead im pugn be moan ac cord in form re hearse op pugn 2 a dorn in stall un heard pro pugn be haZf ap plaud per form un learn sub due ca tarrA ap plause re call a bridge re view dis charge as sault re morse ab scind ji em ba/m a ward re sort be wiZch in dign en large ba shaw re tort con tinge ma lign gwit ar be sought re ward e vince ob lique van gward de bauch sub orn ad journ un tie a far de fault trans form e nough oa=o 1 a larm de fraud un born bur lesque un load a part e cla£ un bought con demn I re load com mand en dorse un taught con temn Can you play ball ? I bought it one day, Here is a ball. For a very good boy. Toss it up. How it will bound. Tis a very good ball. Can you catch it ? re vise dis close ab struse de bark a baft de scribe dis pose ac cuse de bar a bash sur mise di vorce al lure de mand a dapt sur prise en close a muse de part ad vance trans pire en gross com mute dis arm a mass ol ex plode con elude dis bark a slant af ford ex plore con fuse dis card at tach a rose ex pose cos tume em bark at tack a shore im plore de lude im part at tract ca jole im pose de mure mam ma a vast com pose op pose im mure pa pa ca lash con trol pa trol im pure re gard co act con voke pro pose in elude re mark de tract de plore un yoke in fuse re tard dis band de port up hold pe ruse un arm dis tract de pose un told pro cure un bar e lapse re pose un fold pro duce un harm en act Period 2, G. 41 6 o=oo 6u oo oiP.d. oy P. d. ou P. d. a group ac crue ac coil al loy a bound a mour de trude ad join an noy a bout ap prove im brue a droit de coy ac count ca noe mis rule a noint de stroy a ground car touch un true ap point em ploy a loud con tour 8o=u4 a void enjoy a mount dis prove a bove ben zoin ei and ey=a 1 a round gam boge af front de void co Aeir as tound here to be love dis join con vey a vouch im prove a mong dis joint sur vey con found mis do a mongst em broil un veil de vour pal tron be come en join par terre de vout pon ton un done ex ploit ow P.d. dis mount ra gout 11 i=e 4 me moir al low ex pound re move affirm pur loin a vow mis count re prove con firm re coil en dow pro nounce sur tout un gird re joice re nown pro pound Little girls jump the rope. Remember that God sees Little girls should exercise you all the time, and as well as boys. knows your thoughts. It gives them strength. Think on these things. a4 en chant e4 af feet e4 con cern ei de test e4 ex pert ex pand ag gress con dense di gress ex press ft nance a lert con fer di rect ex tern in graft al lege con fess dis perse her self mo rass a merce con nect dis sect im mense per haps ar rest con verge dis tress im merse pro tract as cend de fence di verge in dulge re lapse as perse de fer di vert in ert re tract as sert de ject di vest in feet ro man^e as sess de press ef feet in fer trans act at tempt de scend e ject in sert e4 a venge de scent e lect in spect ac cept a ver de serve e merge in ter ac cess be quest de sert ex cess in verse ex qess bre vet de tect ex pect invert ad dress ca det de ter ex pel my self a dept com mence de terge ex pense ne gleet 4* llL ^- IJ " IJM '■* 42 Period 2, H. ouP. (L x=gz x=gz x=gz an nounce ex hale ex am ine ex or bi tance a rouse 3 ex am pie ex or bi tant de nounce ex alt ex em plar ex or di um e spouse ex haust ex er cent 4 pro nounce ex hort ex hib it ex an i mate re count 4 ex ist ence ex as per ate re dou&t ex act anx I ety ex ec u tive re dound ex empt ex u be ranee ex ec u tor re mount ex ert ex u be rant ex ec u trix re nounce ex ist ex u be rate ex em pla ry re sound ex ult lux u ri ance ex em pli fy sur mount ex a men lux u ri ant ex hil a rate sur round ex hale ment lux u ri ous 5 un bound 4 lux u riate ex on e rate un sound ex act ly ux o ri ous ex ot ic ex act ness Ink is black, or red. Pray give me a cake. Snow is white, and so is What will you do with it ? milk. I want to eat it. The grass is green. Well, here i s one. e4 e4 e4 o5 oo=o 6 ob serve re fresh sus pect a long a loof ob vert re gret sus pense a non bab oon of fence re ject trans cend be got bal loon op press re press trans gress be yond bam boo our selves re quest trans verse de coct bas soon per plex re sent un felt de sponc ba toon per verse re serve un less de volve be fool per vert re spect un well em boss be hoof pos sess re venge up held e volve be hoove pre fer re verse o5 ex tol be took pre serve re vert ab scond for got buf foon pre tence sub serve ab solve here of car toon pro fess sub vert ac cost here on dis proof re cess sue cess a cross in volve drag oon re dress sug gest a dopt pro long fes toon refer su perb al lot re solve fore doom re fleet sup press a loft up on hal loo Period 2, I. 43 Every name is a noun. A horse is a useful animal. John is a name. A hay rick. So it must be A ship wreck. That John is a noun. A covey of birds. Faith, too, is a noun, A stud of race horses. for it is a name. A pronoun is a word A is an article. used instead of a noun. An is an article also ; I saw a man, and heard and so is the. him speak. To do is a verb. Man is a noun. To write is to do. Him is a pronoun, for it When I say I write, the means the man that word write is a verb. I heard and saw. A walk is a noun. I is used instead of the To walk is a verb. name of the person who A mess of oysters. speaks, and is, of course, A company of men. a pronoun. A flock of sheep. It is personal when used A herd of cattle. instead of a person or A parcel of goods. thing. al blame a ble boat a ble change a ble cu ra ble du ra ble eat a ble ford a ble li a ble mu ta ble peace a ble pla ca ble ra ta ble sale a ble size a ble suit a ble cu ra cy di a lect di a logwe di a phragm lu era tive news pa per pa gan ism ri val ry yeo man ry e bind e ry bri be ry droll e ry fi e ry Ana ve ry sla ve ry east er ly fre quent ly qui et ly bu gle horn ca ve at cham ber lain dan ger ous du el ling i die ness nu mer ous o pen ing o ver shot pha e ton por ce lain pu e rile qui et ness qui et ude so ber ness ti tie-page ve he mence i o silent cu ri ous co pi ous de vi ous du bi ous fu ri ous glo ri ous glu tin ous lu di crous lu min ous mu tin ous o di ous pre vi ous se ri ous spu ri ous stu di ous te di ous ca ri ous 44 Period 2, J. fa vour ite 3 al der man 3 por phy ry 4 cer ti fy gay e ty al ma nack sor 9e ry cham pi on griev ous ly salt eel lar 4 char i ot ju ve nile wa te ry ab sti nence char i ty ma son ry cor po ral ac cadence chas ti ty pi ous ly cor po rate ac tive ly cit i zen pla gia rism cor pu lence al i quot civ il ize pla gia rist cor pu lent an ti type cred i ble pleu ri sy cor pus qle an ti quate cred it or ro gwer y for mu la ap ti tude crit i qise 2 gaw di ness bas i lisk crit i cism gwar di an h&ugh ti ness ben i son. cur ri cle charge a ble lawd a ble bib li cal cyl in der ar mis tice law ful ly cap ri corn def i nite art ful ly paw cj ty cas si mere del i cate art ful ness plaw si ble al i quant den i zen lawgh a ble taZk a tive al i as des ig nate We say it when Thing is a noun, and we mean a thing. it is its pronoun. So that it is a pronoun, We often say used instead of thing. the pronoun it. u ni corn ar ma ment 2 i=e ar bi ter au di ble u ni form bar ba rism ar bi trate au thor ess va ri ance bar ba rous ar ti choke au di tor va ri ous car nal ly ar ti cle for ni cate ve hi cle charge a ble ar ti fice for ti fy wea ri ness phar ma qy car di nal for ti tude wea ri some ar den cy char ming ly mor ti fy fea si ble ar dent ly har bin ger or di nance night in gale ar se nal mar gin al or di nate di o cess ar te ry mar tin gal or tho gon e go tism car pen ter par ti cle scor pi on e go tist gar den er par ti san mor tal ly male con tent gar den ing ar mo ry or gan ist mi cro scope har le qwin har mon ize or gan ize o dor ous lar ce ny har mon y or na ment ri ot ous mar vel lous al mon ry por cu pine va por ous part ner ship har mo nist or der ly Period 2, K. 45 dis ci pline fer ri age dis si pate fer til ize dres sing- room flex i ble ed i flee em i nence emp ti ness en vi ous ep i logwe ep i taph ev i dence ex i gence ex qui site ex tri cate fal li ble fas ci nate feb ri fuge fern i nine When you fran gi ble frat ri cide gar ri son grav i tate hap pi ness heav i ness hem is phere her i tage hes i tate 4 12 las si tude mat ri cide med i cine mer ri ment mer ci ful mir a cle mul ti pie myr i ad par ri cide ped i gree pen i tence per fi dy hum ming bird per i gee hur ri cane im pi ous in di gence in fi nite • are bigger per qui site per ti nence per ti nent pes ti lence phys i cal pil grim age pres i dent prim i tive priv i lege read i ness res i dence res i dent res i due ret i nue sac ri lege sal i vate sat ir ize sem i tone sen si ble sen si tive ser vi tude you may know these things better, and teach them to others. A heedless boy That will not mind, Is, by his betters, Left behind. am or ous ab la tive bias phe mous af fa ble friv o lous gen er ous haz ard ous hid e ous in fa mous lech er ous mis chiev ous per il ous pre vi ous quer u lous rav en ous rig or ous scan da lous stren u ous strep er ous ag gran dize ag gra vate al ka li al ka line al pha bet an a lize ar a ble av a rice beg ga ry cal a bash car a van car a way cat a ract cul pa ble em pha sis mac ca boy met a phor nee tar ine neg a tive pal a tine pal pa ble par a ble par a dise par a graph par a phrase par a sol per ma nent pin na cle sas sa fras sen sa tive ten a ble ter ma gant tract a ble vag a bond vas sal age ver bal ly ver ga loo ver sa tile ad e quate af ter clap ag gre gate an ces tor an ces try an te past as ter isk av er age bach e lor ben e fic^e bev er age 46 Period 2, L. 4 i 4 i 4 o 4 o skep ti cism vis i tant lie or ice rhet o rick spher i cal wil ling ly pan to mime syl lo gism spir it ed ab ro gate pass o ver sym pho ny sub sti tute al co hoi pat ron age tim or ous tan gi ble an odyne pat ron ise ven om ous ter mi nate aph o rism per fo rate vig or ous ter ri ble ap o gee per son age av e nue ter ri bly ap o logwe per son al ax le tree tran si tive ap pro bate per son ate bal us ter trans mi grate ap po site rec og nise bash ful ness trip li cate can ton ment rec om pense cat a logue typ i cal el o quence red o lence cen taw ry ul ti mate el o quent pris on er cer tain ly ver si fy Ex o dus rec on cile cer tain ty ver ti cal her o ine res o lute chas tise ment vil i fy her o ism ret ro spect cur ry como vis i ble hyp o crite r/wp so dy cus torn house A foolish boy Be fair in your play, Will need the rod, And gain a good name : To guide his feet The deed that is fair, In wisdom's road. No person can blame. 4 e bitterness 4 e fer ven cy 4 e pref er ence a a bot a nist bias phe my fer vent ly pres ent ly bot a ny bles sed ness gentle man ref er ence con stan cy blun der buss gen tie ness rev e nue con stant ly can die sticA; gin ger bread rev er ence glos sa ry eel er y grav el ly scav en ger moc ca sin chan eel lor hin der ance set tie ment mor al ist cur rent ly in fer ence sim pie ton mor al ize dex ter ous in tel lect skel e ton mor al ly differ ence ma jes ty sub se quent or a cle el e ganqe man ner ly suf fer ance or a tor el e phant mes sen ger sus te nanc^e prob a bly em per ess mis e ry sym me try prob a ble en ter prise mys te ry tel e graph prop a gate ex eel lent par ent age tel e scope quan da ry ex e crate pen te cost tur pen tine voc a tive ex e cute per feet ly ut ter ance vol a tile Period 2, M. 47 des po tism ep a« lette ex eel lence fur be low gwar an ty gun pow der bum ble bee im pu dence in no cence in ter cowrse in ter view cran ber ry jeal ous y jeop ar dy jes sa mine ker sey mere mack er el Do you go to school, And can you spell ? First learn to spell, And then to read. man u script mer can tile mer chan dise min strel sey musk mel on myr i ad neg li gence nour ish ment pen ta gon par a digm par ox ysm peas ant ry ped a gogwe per e grine per ju ry per se cute pes ti lence op e ra op e rate or re ry pon der ous prop er ly pov er ty prop er ty proph e cy proph e sy pros e cute pros e lyte prot est ant prov en der quar rel some sol e cism sol em nize tol er ance ob vi ous of fi cer or i fice or i gin or i son pol i cy pol i ticks pol i ty por rin ger pos i tive pos si ble pos si bly prob i ty prod i gal prod i gy prof li gate prom i nent pick er el pleas ant ry pref er ence prej u dice pres byt er pres i dent pyr a mid rail le ry rel a tive Sat ur day ser a phim ser pen tine sex u al stadZ hold er sub ju gate sim pie ton skel e ton suot le ty sue co tash ma don na sul phu ry sul phu rate syc a more syc a mine syc o phant syl la ble syn a gogwe tan ta mount trem u lous troub le some tur bu lence tyr an nise tyr an ny val en tine Paper is made of rags : Sometimes of straw. Clean rags and white, Make paper to write. prosti tute prov i dence qual i fy qual i ty . quan ti ty sol i tude soph is try top i cal op po site pros o dy soph o more wan ton ly watch tow er oc cu pant oc cu py op u lent pop u lace pop u lar pop u late pop u lous post hu mous scrof u la wafch ful ly waZch ful ness wateh tow er ox y gen pol y gram pol y pus 006 bloom e ry book sel ler cook e ry crook ed ness fool ish ness 48 n=oo6 •cru ci ble •cru ci fix •cru ci fy •cru di ty •cru el ty •fruit ful ness •pru de ry •rheu ma tism •ru bi fy •ru di ment •ru in ate •ru in ous •ru min ate scru pu lous can it be he ? yes it is he. Period 2, N. o8=u4 come li ness com pa ny con jur er con sta ble cov e nant cov er ing •cov er let •cov et ous gov ern ess •gov ern ment hon ey comb love li ness lov ing ly sov er eign won der ful work man ship work man like i ll=e 4 •cir cu lar •cir cu late •cir cum cise •cir cum flex •cir cum stance •fir ma ment •vir gin al •mirth ful ness oi=p. d. bois ter ous moi e ty •poign an cy poi son ous oy=p. d. loy al ly loy al ty joy ful ly oy=p. d. roy al ist roy al ly roy al ty ou=p. d. boun da ry boun ti ful coun sel lor coun ter feit coun ter plot mount ain ous ow=ou p. d. bow e ry cow ard ice cow ard ly pow der horn pow der mill pow er ful He who made all things is God : He made the sun, the moon, and the stars, and they are the work of His hands ; He made men and worms, and beasts and birds. He made the sun to rule the day, the moon and stars to shine by night ; the day is made for men to work, the night is made for sleep and rest. We should not lie in bed too long : it is a sin to waste our time ; they who are wise, will learn to read, and strive to do the will of God. God made all things, and He saw all that He had made, and all was good in His sight. Those who love God will mind His word. Those words, with a dot placed before them, are often pro- nounced wrong. Period 2, O. Ad he rence bias phe mer co e qual co he rence ex treme ly se vere ly sin cere ly tor pe do un e qual un e ven ie=el=ee a chiev ment be liev er con ceit ed de ceit ful de ceiv er re ceiv er con ceit ing re qeiv ing de ceiv ing con c,eiv er ai=a 1 ac quaint ance ap prais er as sail ant at tain der de tain er de tain der ar raign ment dis dain ful re main der re tain er 49 ea=e l=ee ap peach ment ar rear age con ceal ing de mean our en dear ment en trea ty im peach ment un ea sy en treat ing un meaning Though I am young, a little one, Since I can speak and go alone, 'Tis time to learn to know the Lord, And to obey his holy word. 'Tis time to seek my God, and pray For what I need from day to day. I've an immortal soul to save And I a mortal body have. All that is mortal must die. Ap pa rent ar range ment com pla cent ere a tive de range ment dis a ble dis fa vowr dis grace ful en a ble en dan ger e qua tor free ma son in va sive mis ta ken tor na do un a ble un sta ble af fi ance be hind hand com pli ance con ni vance con tri vance de ci pher de ci sive de fi ance de light ful de si rous dis ci pie di vi sor en light en en li ven en tire ly en ti tie ex cite ment ho ri zon in qui rer in qui ry Mes si ah po lite ness pro vi so re pri sal re qui tal re tire ment sur pri sing un mind ful a bu sive ac cu ser a cute ness al lu sive as su ming col lu sive con clu sive con du cive dif fu sive e lu sive il lu sive en du ranee ex clu sive grand ju ry in clu sive in ure ment in u tile mis u sage ob scure ly pel lu cid pe ru sal re fu sal re fu sing 50 4 or short at tend ance at ten tive bis sex tile clan des tine co er cive col lect ive con cur rence de cep tive de feet ive de fen sive , de struc tive de ter mine di gest ive dis sem ble ec cen trick effect ive ex ces sive Period 2, P. e 4 or short e 4 or short ex cres cence qui es cence ex pen sive i 4 or short ac quit tance re mem brance ad mit tance ex pres sive re pent a nee as sist ance in cen tive re sem blance con sist ence in ten tive re sem ble con tin gence in tes tines re spect ive con tin ue mo ment ous re ten tive en clit icks ob ject ive re venge ful e pis tie ob serv ance stu pen dous for bid dance of fen sive sub ject ive for bid den op pres sive sub ver sive im pris on per feet ive sue ces sive in fringe ment per spect ive sus cep tive per mis sive pos ses sive transcendence re mit tance pro gres sive trans gres sive re sist ance pro phet ick tre men dous sub mis sive pro tec tive un cer tain sub sist ence God gives me life, he gives me breath, And he can save my soul from death Through his dear son, my only Lord, As he informs me in his word. 2 or flat o 3=a broad a 4 au ro ra co part ner im por tance gi gan tick con do lence de part ment im por tant gym nas tick con trol ment em bar go in form ant ho san na cor ro sive en large ment per form ance jo han nes de port ment in car nate per form er me an der dis po sal re gard ful re cord er mo las ses a 4 mu lat to ad vance ment pi az za ad van tage pi las ter af fran chise sar cas tick an nat to ty ran nick as phal tick un rav el at tract ive o5 en dorse ment de camp ment a bol ish en dors er dis fran chise ac com plish e nor mous dis man tie a cros tick im mor tal dis par age ad mon ish di vorce ment re gard less en force ment en no ble en rol ment Je ho vaft pro po sal so no rous 2 a larm ing ant arc tick com mand ment o3=a3 ab hor rence a bor tive ac cord ance con cord ant dis or der Period 2, Q. 51 u 4 u 4 short 3 4 a bun dance ex cul pate un law ful re hears al ad just ment ex cur sive 4 rheu mat ick as sump sit ex pul sive en cour age trans cend ence au turn nal ll lus trate en cum brance trans gres sive com pul sive im pul sive en deav our un cer tain con cur renc£ in dul gence en fran chise un friend ly con sump tive in jus tice es cuZch eon un pleas ant co nun drum in struc tive ex cres cence un stead y con vul sive ob struct ive ex press ly un wel come cor rupt ly oc cur rence fo ren sick o5 cor rupt ness pre sump tive gi gan tick ac com plice cur mud geon pro duct ive gym nas tick ac jfcnowl edge dis bur den pro mul gate hys ter icks ad mon ish dis gust ful re luc tance im mense ly a pos tie dis trust ful re pug nance im preg nate com pos ite dis turb ance re pul sive in ac tive dis hon est ef ful gence tri um phant in debt ed dis Aon our He clothes me, and he keeps me warm; He saves my bones and flesh from harm ; He gives me bread , and milk, and meat, And all I have that 's good to eat. 5 e 4 short e 4 short e 4 short a pos tate ac cept ance dis pep sy neg lect ful as ton ish ag gress or e ject ment ob serv ant be got ten al ter nate e lev en ob serv er co los sus an gel ick e mer gent pa ter nal de mol ish as cend ant e ter nal pre sent ment de mon strate as sem bly ex cept ing re sent ment de pos ite as sess ment ex pect ant se ques ter dis sol vent con cern ing ex pert ly sue cess ful im mod est con cern ment ex pert ness su per nal im mor al con tent ment ex ter nal ac quit al im pos tor cor rect ness fra ter nal ad diet ed im prop er de sert er im per feet com mit tee in solv ent de ter gent in fer nal dis trib ute la con ick di rect ly in ter ment flo til la re mon strance di shev el in ter nal long prim er re mon strate dis sev er in ter pret un rid die re spon sive distress ful ma ter nal vin die tive 52 Period 2, R. When I am sick, God, if he please, Can make me well, and give me ease. He gives me sleep and quiet rest, Whereby my body is refresh'd. The Lord is good and kind to me, And very thankful I must be, I must not sin as many do, Lest I lie down in sorrow too ; For God is angry ev'ry day, With wicked ones who go astray. From sinful words I must refrain ; I must not take God's name in vain ; I may not work, I may not play, Upon God's holy Sabbath day : And if my parents speak the word, I must obey them in the Lord ; Nor steal, nor lie, nor waste my days, In idle tales and foolish plays. I must obey my Lord's commands ; Do something with my little hands ; Remember my Creator now, In youth while time will it allow. Winter — Birds of passage — Instinct. Now cold winter 's drawing nigh, Now the birds in flocks repair, To milder climes compelPd to fly, To sigh awhile in softer air. Some perhaps o'ertake the sun, And enjoy an equal feast, Where summer days anew begun, They build perhaps another nest. Say wond'rous fair of glitt'ring wing, Old Europe's fairs excelling ; Where opes on thee another spring ? And where is now thy dwelling ? Period 2, S. 4 8o=4u ma don na at tor ney sar bon na be com ing gno mon ick be lov ed mne mon ic&s dis col our pneu mat icks dis com fit port cul lis pro bos cis 6 o=oo in boot ac cow tre ap pro val dis pro ver dis cov er en com pass re cov er un cov er U i=u 4 en cir cle ex tir pate in firm ness oi Rd. a droit ness ap point ed 53 ou=P. d. a bound ing ac count ant ac count ed con found ed con found ing de vout ly ap point ment en count er em broi der es pou sals 9e=al con vey ance ren coun ter re nounce ment lm prove ment pur vey or im pru dent pur vey ance in tru sive ma noeu vre re mo val un ru ly sur vey or sur vey ing in veigh er o bei sance ow=ou P. d. al low ance al low ing em pow er en dow ment en jom er oy P. d. an noy ance de stroy er em ploy er em ploy ment a vow al en joy ment em bow el un joy ous de coy er Say thou fair one, of modern date, As the land Columbus found, Celebrated by the great, Labat, and Goldsmith more renown'd ; Where dost thou sip the morning dew, In what far southern bower, In Mexico, or old Peru 1 Dost thou dart from flower to flower? My fancy follows thee away, And greets thee in some fairy land, Where perch J d upon some lofty spray, Thou may'st enjoy the zephyr bland. Thence from thy lofty seat to view, Some cataract down mountain flow ; Till thou again thy flight renew, Mid fairest flowers on plains below. But who can tell the wond'rous skill, That guides thee in thy airy flight ? That gives to know, and moves the will, And never fails to guide aright. — Original. 5* ai=al ap per tain as cer tain deb o nair en ter tain fore or dam pre or dam ee en gi neer fric a see gwar an tee mu ti neer over seer pri va teer ref er ee 54 Period 2, T. am bus cade bar ri cade cav al cade col on ade car o nade es ca lade gas con ade in ter change mas quer ade pre en gage un a ware The storm is past. A herd of cattle, A king is but a man, And a man is but a worm. It is a sin to steal a pin. For God has said, Thou shalt not steal. Go thy way, and sin not. 4 a mi a ble dam age a ble fa vour a ble des pi ca ble nu mer a ble dis pu ta ble rea son a ble dis so lu ble sea son a ble el i gi ble va ri a ble es ti ma ble co pi ous ly ex e era ble cu ri ous ly ex or a ble dan ger ous ly fash ion a ble va ri ous ly lam ent a ble 4 man age a ble ad mi ra ble mem o ra ble am i ca ble mis er a. ble an swer a ble nav i ga ble ap pli ca ble pal at a ble char it a ble pen e tra ble cred it a ble per ish a ble i 1 ei— e 1 ad ver tise pre con qeive co in cide un de ceive dis o blige 2 com mo dore dis em bark here to fore dis re gard in ter pose 4 5 6 ver load cir cum volve am a teur cor res pond dis ap pear hooping cough in ter weave 6 o ver reach af ter noon dis be lief dis ap prove disbelieve oiandoyP.d. un be lief dis ap point cor du roy Seek the Lord, That ye may live : Love the Lord, And he'll forgive. God spares us that we may turn to him. i 5 pref er a ble com mis sa ry pun ish a ble com ment a ry rep u ta ble com pe tent ly re vo ca ble con se quent ly ser vi(^e a ble mod er ate ly tab er na cle op er a tive ut ter a ble pon der ous ly val u a ble pros per ous ly ven er a ble tol er a bly vul ner a ble com i cal ly 5 nom i na tive cog ni za ble pos i tive ly commendable prom is so ry hon our a ble prov i dent ly hos pit a ble sol i ta ry prof it a ble pos i tive ness tol er a ble Period 2, V. beau ti ful ly au di to ry du ra ble ness cor pu len cy me li o rate dor mi tor y for mi da ble for mu la ry hor ta to ry or di na ry ad ju tan cy pa tn ot ism ste re o type 2 ar bi tra ry ar bi tra tor bar ba rous ly aggrandizement mar ket a ble al a bas ter par si mo ny ex pli ca tive par ti ci pie fee u len cy They that do good, will come to good, and God will love and take care of them, and keep them from harm, and guide them in the way that is safe, in the way of life, that it may be well with them. 4 4e en vi ous ly fed er al ist gen er ous ly in ter est ing im pi ous ly lib er al ly in fa mous ly lib er tin ism slan der ous ly lin e a ment stren u ous ly mer ce na ry tim or ous ly pen e tra tive treach er ous ly per emp to ry vig or ous ly per se cu tor an te cham ber rem e di less cat e gor y rev er ent ly cat er pil lar vul ner a ry cer e mo ny ac cli ma ted des pe rate ly ad mi ra bly dif fer ent ly am i ca bly el e gant ly an ti qua ry ex eel len cy crim in al ly fig u ra tive im pu dent ly mar riage a ble mis er a ble mis er a bly pres byt e ry reg u lar ly reg u la tor sep a rate ly spec u la tive tur bu len cy vin die a tive 55 8©=4u com fort a ble cov et ous ly drom e da ry gov em a ble hon ey suck le ii circumspectly boun ti ful ly boun ti ful ness pow er ful ly pow er ful ness Seek the tree of life. God knows his own, And will take care To keep them safe From Satan's snare. His wakeful eyes, That never sleep, Shall Israel keep When foes arise. 4i crit i cal ly del i cate ly dig ni ta ry dil i gent ly ex pli ca tive ex qui site ly fan ci ful ly id i ot ism im i ta tive in fi nite ly in sti ga tor in sti tu tor mer ci ful ly pal li a tive pen i tent ly sem i qua ver sem i vow el ap po site ly bur go mas ter cur so ra ry cus torn a ry dis so lute ly im po ten cy in no cent ly per son al ly res 6 lute ly 5 com mon al ty con tro ver sy cor ol la ry op po site ly prom on to ry con tu ma cy con tu me ly 56 Period 2, W. ac cu sa tive de light ful ly i=e in tu i tive a gree a bly de si rous ly ir ra di anc^e a maze ing ly dis dam ful ly ma te ri als an ni hi late e bri e ty ob scu ri ty a o ni an en ti c,ing ly par he li on ap pa rent ly e nu mer ate un du ti ful ap pro pri ate er ro ne ous re mu ne rate ar te ri al ex ceed ing ly trans pa ren cy au re li a ex clu sive ly un e qual ly co he ren cy ex pe di ence 4 con clu sive ly ex pe di ent ac ces si ble con cu pi scence ex pe ri ence ad mis si ble con ge ni al fre ma son ry com bus ti ble con ve ni ence im me di ate com pat i ble cor ro sive ly in clu sive ly con tempt i ble de ceit ful ly in de cen cy con vert i ble de ci sive ly in hu man ly con vin ci ble The dog wakes at night, Letters form words. When footsteps are nigh, A is a , letter, and some- And tells by the scent, times a word ; as a By the ear, and the eye. pin. cour a ge ous no to ri ous ac cu 5a ble cu taneous op pro bri ous com pu ta ble ex tra ne ous vie to ri ous ex cu ssl ble spon ta ne ous cir cu it ous im mu ta ble ter ra que ous gra tu it ous pro cu ra ble ab ste mi ous in ju ri ous con ceiv a ble ce le bri ous pe nu ri ous re ceiv a ble e gre gi ous sa lu bri ous re triev a ble im pe ri ous vo lu min ous de fi na ble in ge ni ous ne fa ri ous de si ra ble mys te ri ous pre ca ri ous en diet a ble ob se qui ous in ca pa ble per spi ra ble cen so ri ous at tain a ble sup port a ble com mo di ous con tain a ble 2 har mo ni ous ob tain a ble re mark a ble la bo ri ous a gree a ble com mu ta ble me lo di ous a do ra ble re spir a ble Period 2, X. 57 co part ner ship in car ce rate re mark a ble re mark a bly 3 ac cor ding ly con form a ble con form a bly con form i ty de form i ty e nor mi ty in or di nate sub or di nate dis or der ly e nor mous ly im mor al ize in cor po rate I, is a letter. But the pronoun I is an entire word, and means myself. de bawch e ry in au gu ral in aw gu rate 4 a bun dant ly ac cliv i ty a cid i ty ad ver si ty a gil i ty a lac ri ty aus ter i ty be nig ni ty ca lid i ty do cil i ty e ter ni ty fa cil i ty fru gal i ty de test a ble di vis a ble e vin ci ble in cred i ble ex pres si ble in del i ble in fal li ble in flex i ble in sen si ble in vin ci ble in vis i ble per cept i ble re cep ta cle re spect a ble re ver si ble re vert a ble in vert a ble am big u ous am phib i ous a dul ter ous a nal o gous ca lam i tous car niv or ous con spic u ous con tig u ous de lir i ous il lus tri ous im per vi ous in dus tri ous in gen u ous in vid i ous la pid i ous las civ i ous ne ces si tous fri gid i ty fu til i ty in dig ni ty in teg ri ty lo cal i ty lu cid i ty per plex i ty ras cal i ty ri gid i ty sta bil i ty ster il i ty stu pid i ty un cer tain ty vul gar i ty ad min is trate a mal ga mate as sas sin ate O, is a letter, and sometimes a word, as, O, my head ; or, O, my friend. 4 ob strep er ous per spic u ous pro mis cu ous ri die u lous su per flu ous u nan i mous un gen er ous al ter na tive com par a tive con tern pla tive de fin i tive de riv a tive im per a tive in die a tive in fin i tive in quis i tive su per la tive 58 4 or short as sim i late pre des ti nate com mis er ate dis crim in ate dis sem in ate e jac u late e mas cu late e vap o rate ex ter min ate fa cil it ate ges tic u late in ac cu rate in an i mate re tal i ate in tern per ate in tim i date in ves ti gate The pronoun I, Stand where it will, Be sure to write A capital. 4 or short at ten tive ly col lee tive ly ex ces sive ly re spect ive ly sue ces sive ly e ter nal ly ex ter nal ly in ter nal ly im per feet ly re spect ful ly tri umph ant ly un civ il ly un wil ling ly ven tril o quism ven tril o quist ver nac u lar vi cis si tude Period 2, Y. 4 or short 4 qer tif i cate as par a gus pe nul ti mate be nef i cence pre med i tate be nev o lence pro eras ti nate ca tas tro phe re cip ro cate cen trif u gal re it er ate cen trip e tal re sus ci tate cir cum fer ence re ver ber ate co in ci dence tri um vi rate de ist i cal ad verb i al de liv er ance a dul ter ess de liv er y a dul ter ine de vel ope ment am bas sa dress di aer e sis a nal y sis dis cour age ment a nat o mist dis par age ment as cen den cy dis sim i lar in del i cate dis til le ry As with the I, So with the O, Be sure and try To write it so. 5 sound of o a bom i nate ac com mo date en cour age ment ac com plish ment en fran chise ment a nom a ly en vel ope ment a pol o gize es tab lish ment a pol o gy ex per i ment a pos ta cy im pris on ment a pos ta tize mis man age ment a pos tro phe e mer gen cy as ton ish ment in clem en cy as trol o ger su prem a cy as trol o gy im pen i tence as tron o mer im pen i tent as tron o my im per ti nent ba rom e ter mu nif i cence bi og ra pher non res i dence bi og ra phy 4 or short vowel em bar rass ment em bel lish ment Period 2, Z. 59 4 or short 4 4 or short a bun dant ly e pit o me mi rac u lous ad ver tise ment an tip o des non res i dent al ter nate ly il lib er al om nip o tence ap per te nenqe im per ti nence pa rish zon er con ver sa ble in def i nite po lyg a my de clar a tive in el e gant pre cip i tance de struc tive ly in fin i tude pre em i nence dis fran chise menl ; in grat i tude pre serv a tive em phat i cal in her it ance pro verb i al em pyr e al in sen si bly re cep ta cle e phem e ris in tel li gence re spegt ful ly e piph a ny in tem per ance sub ser vi ent ex tem po ral in ter pret er sue ces sive ly ex tem po re in vet e rate su per flu ous ex trav a gance in vis i ble su per la tive her maph ro dite ir rev er ence sus cept i ble hy per bo le ma lev o lence un mer ci ful The article Which you may learn Has other rules, In a short time, Made out by men In words of prose, To suit our schools. Or else in rhyme. o5 com mod i ty o5 co op e rate o5 i dol a ter com pos i tor de spond en qy i dol a try con com i tant ge om e try i dol a trous de nom i nate hy poth e nuse im prob a ble e qual i ty im prop er ly ma hog a ny his tor i cal in com pe tent mo nog a my hy poc ri sy in solv en cy to pog ra phy im pos si ble phe nom e non ty pog ra phy in con ti nence pre pon der ance see nog ra phy in tox i cate pre pos ter ous ste nog ra phy ma jor i ty cos mog ra pher zo og ra phy mi nor i ty cos mog ra phy dis con so late pre dom i nant de moc ra cy e con o my pre dom i nate de mon stra ble ge ol o gy pri or i ty de mon stra tive me trop o lis prog nos ti cate ge og ra pher mo nop o lize pro nom i nal ge og ra phy no sol o gy 60 Period 3, a. 4 4 06=00 ac fcnowl edg ment phi los o pher ac cow tre ment a nom a lous phi los o phy ap pro va ble anon ymous re spon si ble buffoon e ry a poc a lypse sy non y mous im move a ble de pop u late tau tol o gy 8 dis Aon es ty un pop u lar ac com pa ny e mol u ment un war rant ed dis cov er er em pov er ish ver bos i ty dis cov e ry ex pos i tor zo ol o gy re cov e ry im mod er ate zo ot o my 11 i=u 4 im mod es ty phi lol o gy mo not o nous af firm a tive mo not o ny con firm a ble co or di nate conch ol o gy in firm i ty xe rom i rum xe roph thai my in firm a ry a void a ble em broi de ry dis loy al ty ac count a ble dis count a ble dis count e nanqe The spider spins its web. Rail ways are made of iron. The bees make honey. Silver is $ a white metal. The birds make nests. Gold is a yellow metal. So does the hornet. Metals are found Large boats are mov'd by Deep in the ground. steam. Scorn not the poor, Cars move on rail ways. Though clad in rags. Corn grows where it is From door to door, warm. His bread he begs. ad van ta geous 4 ac qui es cence 4 al i ment al des pe ra do co a les cence an a lep tick di a pa son in ad ver tence ap o plec tick dis en a ble in de pend ence ev er last ing mus ca va do om ni pres ence in cor rect ness ad ver ti ser ap pre hen sive met a phys ick su per vi sor in at ten tive om ni pres ent hy me ne al in of fen sive pre de ter mine in ter fe rence in tro due tive re im burse ment mis de mean or ret ro spec tive un ac cent ed per se ve ranee ad a man tine un der val ue re en force ment dis ad van tage Thus ends the page. f Period 3, b. 61 4 4 o 8=u short ad van ta geous al i ment al un be com ing ad ver ti ser an a lep tick oi and oy P. d. ad ver ti -sing in ter mar riage dis ap point ment al ge bra ist 5 re con noi tre en ter tain ment a pos tol ick mis em ploy ment Eu ro pe an cor res pond enc^e pen e roy al in ter fe renqe cor res pond ent ci der roy al lig num vi tae hor i zon tal cas tor oil re en force ment par e gor ick sac ri le g/ous phi lo oph ick un be liev er How do you do ? They cannot be wise, I thank you, I am quite Who good words despise. well. And God said I'll strive to get learning Let there be light, Before I am old , And there was light. For learning is better He spake the word, Than silver or gold. And all this frame Do you love your 300k ? From nothing came. Yes, I want to learn my book. It is a line day. Praise ye the Lord The air is sweet. ab ste mi ous ly an ni hi la ble 4 im pen e tra ble cen so ri ous ly com mu ni ca ble im prac ti ca ble com mo di ous ly in nu mer a ble in dis pu ta ble cour age ous ly in va ri a ble in es ti ma ble e gre gi ous ly un fa vour a ble in ev it a ble for tu i tous ly un sea son a ble in ex o ra ble gra tu i tous ly un rea son a ble in hab it a ble har mo ni ous ly 2 in sep a ra ble im pe ri ous ly un par don a ble in suf fer a ble in ge ni ous ly 4 in tel li gi ble la bo ri ous ly tic cus torn a ble in ter min a ble me lo di ous ly com mem o ra ble ir re vo ca ble mys te ri ous ly con sid er a ble in vul ner a ble no to ri ous ly de ter min a ble un char it a ble op pro bri ous ly un fash ion a ble in el i gi ble 82 Period 3, c. 4 ac cu mu la tor com mem o ra tive dis trib u tive ly ac cu S3, tory com par a tive ly ef fern i na cy com mu ni ca tive con fed er a cy e lab o rate ly con ve nient ly con sid er ate ly ex clam a to ry ex pe di ent ly con tern po ra ry ex plan a tor y im me di ate ly con tin u al ly ex tern po ra ry in va ri a bly co tern po ra ry ex trav a gant ly ma te ri al ly de clam a to ry he red i ta ry pe cu ni a ry de clar a tive ly il lit er a cy pre ca ri ous ly de fam a to ry il lus tri ous ly spon ta ne ous ly de fin i tive ly in cen di a ry 3 de gen er a cy in def i nite ly in form i da ble de lib er ate ly in dif fer ent ly in or di na cy de. lib er a tive in dus tri ous ly 4 de ter min ate ly in flam ma to ry am big u ous ly di min u tive ly » in gen u ous ly ca lum ni a tor dis crim i na tive in quis i tive ness Come, let us praise God, for he is exceeding great ; let us bless God for he is very good : He made all things ; the sun to rule the day, the moon to rule the night. He made the great whale, and the elephant, and the little worm that crawleth on the ground. The little birds sing praises to God when they warble sweetly in the green shade. 4 4 . 4 in tern per ate ly pre cip i tant ly de rog a to ry in val u a ble pre hm i na ry in cor ri gi ble in vet er a cy pre par a to ry in hos pi ta ble ir reg u lar ly pro hib it o ry in tol er a ble le git i ma cy re cip ro cal ly in vol un ta ry mag nan i mous ly ri die u lous ly prog nos ti ca tor mag nif i cent ly sig nif i cant ly re pos i to ry mi rac u lous ly su per la tive ness un war rant a ble ob serv a to ry un mer c,i ful ly o8==u4 par tic u lar ly vo cab u la ry re cov er a ble po lit i cal ly 5 un com fort a ble pre cip i tan cy de nom i na tor un gov ern a ble Period 3, d. 63 wb=h\v wh=hw wh=hw 4 ie=ye whin ny whit ster where in al ien whip cord whit tie 5 al ien ate whip lash iU=u4 where of cowrt ier whip saw whirl pool 4 4 whip stock whirl wind whif fle tree pann ier whis ker where by whim si cal span iel whis per 4 whip poor will 5 whis tie where as what ev er coll ier The brooks and the rivers praise God when they murmur melodiously among the smooth pebbles. I will praise God with my voice. I will praise God with my voice ; for I may praise him, though I am but a little child. A few days ago I was a little infant, and my tongue was dumb within my mouth. And I did not know the great name of God, for my reason was not come unto me. But now I can speak, and my tongue shall praise Him : I can think of all his kindness, and my heart shall love Him. Let him call me, and I will come unto Him : let Him command me, and I will obey Him. When I am older I will praise him better ; and I will not forget God so long as my life remaineth in me. Come let us go forth into the fields ; let us see how the flowers spring ; let us listen to the warbling of the birds, and sport ourselves upon the new grass. The winter is over and gone, the buds come out upon the trees, the crimson blossom of the peach and the necta- rine are seen, and the green leaves begin to sprout. The hedges are bordered with tufts of primroses and yellow cowslips that hang down their heads ; and the blue violet lies hid beneath the shade. The young goslings are running upon the green ; they are just hatched ; their bodies are covered with soft yellow down ; the old ones hiss with anger if any one comes near. The hen sits upon her. nest of straw ; she watches pa- tiently the full lime ; then she carefully breaks the shell and the young chickens come out. 64 4 ia=ya bann ian bill iards brill iant gall iard fil ial ruff ian triv ial val iant val iant ly 5 pon iard 4 brev ia ry bat tal ia pie be ian Period 3, e ion=yun > 4 io=^yo \ bao-n io i=y com mun ion iou— yu sav iour bill ion cull ion mill ion min ion pill ion pin ion pump ion runn ion scall ion trill ion trunn ion bull ion o8=u4 on ion bil ious be hav iour They that love God Shall dwell on high, In his abode Above the sky, At his right hand. bat tal ion com pan ion do min ion mo dill ion o pin ion pa vil ion pos till ion ras call ion re bell ion se ragl io ver mil ion be hav iour per fid ious re bell ious While we are here We walk by faith, Till we shall pass The gates of death, To that blessed land re bell ious mis be hav iour 4 ia=ya fa mil iar ize fa mil iar ly ie=ye in al ien a ble am bi gu i ty as si du i ty con spi cu i ty con ti gu i ty con ti nu i ty im por tu ni ty in ere du li ty in ge nu i ty op por tu ni ty per pe tu i ty per spi cu i ty post de lu vi an su per flu i ty cer i mo ni al mat ri mo ni al ter ri to ri al tes ti mo ni al i=e cer e mo ni ous in com mo di ous mer e to ri ous par si mo ni ous con sen ta ne ous in stan ta ne ous mis eel la ne ous sub ter ra ne ous con tra ri e ty im pro pri e ty no to ri e ty die ta to rial ed i to ri al im ma te ri al in con ve ni ent in ex pe di ent in con ve nience ac a dem i cal al pha bet i cal con tra diet o ry di a met ri cal dis a bil i ty e qua nim i ty ev an gel i cal in a bil i ty in ac tiv i ty in ad ver tent ly in ar tic u late mag na nim i ty met a phys i cal par al lei o gram par a phras ti cal prob a bil i ty ver sa til i ty Period 3, f. 3 i=e ad van tage ous ly mul ti form i ty ad van tage ous ness non con form i ty dis a gree a ble dis a gree a bly in ex cu sa ble in sup port a ble in ter ja cen cy ir re triev a ble min is te ri al peri era ni um pres by te ri an pri mo ge ni al re con cile a ble su per se de as in con cezv a ble 6o u ni form i ty 4 in con test a ble in cor rupt i ble in di vis i ble in sig nif i cant in sta bil i ty sat is fac to ry sen si bil i ty sim i lar i ty sys tern at ic al typ o graph ic al un in hab it ed vis i bil i ty al e gor ic al o do rif er ous an a torn ic al par ti cip i al an i mos i ty per son al i ty a pos tol ic al pri mo gen i ture ar is toe ra cy prin ci pal i ty as tro nom ic al prod i gal i ty cat e gor ic al 2 pu sil Ian i mous cu ri os i ty per i car di um rep re hen si ble ec o nom ic al It is spring. The lambs are very young ; they totter about by the side of their dams ; their young limbs can hardly support their weight. In a few days they will be strong and active for play. 4 or short al i ment ary an i ver sa ry ep i dem ic al in dis pen sa ble in dis pen sa bly in fi del i ty in sin cer i ty un in tel li gent ap pre hen si ble ar gu ment a tive em ble mat i cal cir cum am bi ent gen e al o gy cir cum nav i gate lib er al i ty cir cum spect ive ly sys te mat i cal pop u lar i ty reg u lar i ty at mos pher ic al dem o crat ic al hyp o crit ic al com pre hen si ble im mo ral i ty el e ment a ry im per cep ti ble im per cep ti bly in de pend ent ly in de ter min ate in ex pres si ble per pen die u lar im mor tal i ty in con sid er ate in con sist ent ly in con test a ble in cor rupt i ble in tro due tor y in con test a bly 6* il le git i mate in dis crim i nate in tre pid i ty ir re sist I ble sci en tif I cal val e die to ry car a van sa ry af fa bil i ty an a lyt i cal e qui lib ri um fal li bil i ty flex i bil i ty in sig nif i cance e qui pon der ance et y mol o gy hor i zon tal ly in dis solv a ble lex i cog ra pher me di oc ri ty pe ri od i cal gen er os i ty in e qual i ty in ter rog a tive phra se ol o gy ster e om e try met a phor i cal Period 3, g. 5 par a dox i cal phil o soph i cal trig o nom e try 4 or short u ni ver sal ist u ni ver sal ly u ni ver si ty 6 ir re move a ble un a void a ble in sur mount a ble un ac count a ble dis al low a ble ab bre vi a tor ad min is tra tor ad min is tra trix mul ti pli ca tor 4 a man u en sis ex per i ment al hi e ro glyph ick mis rep re sent ed mis un der stand ing su per a bun dant su per in tend ence su per in tend ent The butterflies flutter from bush to bush, and open their wings to the warm sun. There is a great variety of butterflies. It is a general rule in reading verbs which end in ed, that the e is mute, except in reading the Scriptures, and after t and d. In adjectives ending in ed, the e is generally sounded. Verbs drain ed fear ed flow ed mow ed ho ed rail ed tarn ed na med pa ved ra ved rain ed drain ed sa ved ra ved call ed bawl ed form ed warm ed scorn ed beg ged liv ed rub bed lodg ed solv ed 6 mo ved pro ved Verbs ed full braid ed ci ted da ted mind ed seat ed faint ed float ed gra ted ha ted feast ed suit ed sa ted sta ted la ted Adjectives ed sounded full An a ged man. A learn ed man. A preach ed gospel. A fix ed state. A hurri ed manner. The alleg ed fraud. A purturb ed mind. A disturb ed breast. A determin ed pur- pose. A vex ed case. An unadvis ed act. Period 3, h. To the two first columns ly or ness may be added. 67 cious=shus gra cious spa cious spe cious gra cious a tro cious au da cious ca pa cious e da cious fal la cious fe ro cious fu ga cious lo qua cious pro ca cious ra pa cious cious > fa ceous $ sa ga cious se qua cious te na 9ious vi va cious vo ra cious con tu ma cious ef fi ca cious in ca pa cious per spi ca cious per ti na cious per vi ca cious crust a ceous her ba ceous to pa ceous cial=shal so cial fi du cial com mer cial pro vin cial ci=she gla ci al gla c,i ate so ci a ble con so ci ate dis so ci ate e ma ci ate an nun ci ate e nun ci ate ex cru ci ate Cultivate the love of truth. The young animals of every kind are sport- ing about, they feel themselves happy, they rejoice in their life and health, they thank Him that has made them live. 4 sion=shun ac ces sion ad mis sion ag gres sion as cen sion as per sion a ver sion com mis sion com pas sion com pres sion com pul sion con fes sion con ver sion con vul sion im mer sion 4 sion=shuii de clen sion de pres sion de seen sion di men sion dis cus sion dis mis sion dis per sion dis sen sion di ver sion e mer sion ex cur sion ex pan sion ex pres sion ex ten sion 4 sion=shun im pres sion im mis sion im pul sion in cur sion in ver sion o mis sion op pres sion per mis sion per ver sion pos ses sion pre ten sion pro ces sion pro fes sion pro gres sion 68 Period 3, i. 4 sion=>shun sion=shun mis=mish sion=shun 5 sorsc=sh man sion dis sen sion ad mis sion con science mis sion di ver sion com mis sion con scious pas sion e mer sion dis mis sion pre science pen sion ex pres sion e mis sion cas sia ten sion ex ten sion 6 mis sion pas sion ate ac ces sion im mer sion per mis sion 'tfSSH ag gres sion im pres sion re mis sion tran sient as cen sion in ver sion sub mis sion con scious iy as per sion op pres sion 4 con scious ness a ver sion per ver sion mis sion a ry com pas sion com pres sion pos ses sion pas sion ate ly ad mis sion con fes sion pre ten sion com mission er com pul sion de clen sion pro ces sion con gres sion al con vul sion de pres sion pro fes sion pro fes sion al dis cus sion de seen sion pro gres sion ap pre hen sion ex cur sion di men sion re ver sion in ter ces sion ex pan sion dis per sion sub ver sion rep re hen sion in cur sion The birds and beasts The tongue of man All praise the Lord, Should praise him more, Each in his way, With heart and voice With one accord. Love and adore. tion=6hun 3 tion=shun tion=shun 4 tion=shun mo tion auc tion found a tion sen sa tion no tion cau tion le ga tion stag na tion por tion cau tious lo ca tion trans la tion po tion ab lu tion mu ta tion va ca tion ra tion ap por tion no ta tion vex a tion sta tion com mo tion ob la tion vi bra tion ac tion de vo tion o ra tion dis cu tient cap tion e mo tion plant a tion pol lu tion die tion pro mo tion pri va tion so lu tion fac tion pro por tion pro ba tion se ere tion fie tion ces sa tion pro la tion 3 na tion ci ta tion pur ga tion a bor tion frac tion ere a tion quo ta tion ex tor tion men tion do na tion re la tion 4 sec tion du ra tion ro ta tion ab rup tion 5 e qua tion sal va tion as sump tion op tion for ma tion ro ga tion cor rup tion 3 tion=shnu in sti ga tion in ti ma tion in vi ta tion ir ri ta tion lim it a tion 1 tion=shun 2 tion=shun ab di ca tion des ti na tion ad mi ra tion des ti tu tion af fir ma tion de vi a tion an i ma tion dis si pa tion ap pli ca tion div i na tion ar bi tra tion dom i na tion lit i ga tion com bi na tion em i gra tion com pi la tion es ti ma tion com pli ca tion ex pi a tion con firm a tion ex pi ra tion con fis ca tion hab i ta tion cul ti va tion im i ta tion Period 3, j. 69 4 tion=shun pub li ca tion res ig na tion res pi ra tion sub li ma tion sup pli ca tion ter mi na tion man ci pa tion transmigration med i ta tion va ri a tion mit i ga tion vin di ca tion nav i ga tion ^ vis it a tion nom i na tion ab ro ga tion ob li ga tion ab so lu tion dec li na tion im pli ca tion or di na tion ad o ra tion ded i ca tion in cli na tion pal li a tion ap pro ba tion dep ri va tion in di ca tion der i va tion in dig na tion des ig na tion in spi ra tion To drink a little And a little, Makes many a slave Unto the bottle. ab strac tion at trac tion con trac tion de trac tion dis trac tion ex trac tion pro trac tion re ac tion re trac tion sub trac tion trans ac tion af fee tion as ser tion at ten tion col lee tion con cep tion con fee tion 6 tion=shun con ten tion con ven tion cor rec tion de cep tion de fee tion de jec tion de ser tion de tec tion de ten tion di rec tion dis sec tion e jec tion e lee tion e rec tion ex cep tion in fee tion in flee tion pal pi ta tion av o ca tion per spi ra tion con form a tion ac cu sa tion con so la tion O shun the bane Now while you may, Let thousands slain Warn you away. 8 tion=shun con vie tion 7 tion=shan e jec tion in ser tion in spec tion in ven tion ob jec tion per cep tion per fee tion pre emp tion pre ven tion pro tec tion re cep tion re demp tion re flee tion re ten tion se lee tion sub jec tion pre scrip tion de scrip tion in scrip tion pre die tion pre scrip tion re stric tion sub scrip tion e vie tion de due tion de struc tion e rup tion in due tion in struc tion ir rup tion ob struc tion pre sump tion pro due tion 70 Period 3, k. 5 tion=shun ab ju ra tion 6 tion=shun il lus tra tion 7 tion=shun trib u la tion ac cu sa tion im pu ta tion val u a tion am bu la tion in un da tion con fla gra tion am pu ta tion oc cu pa tion dec la ma tion cal cu la tion per mu ta tion deg ra da tion cir cu la tion pop u la tion ex ca va tion com pu ta tion prom ul ga tion ex cla ma tion con fu ta tion ref u ta tion ex ha la tion con ju ga tion rep u ta tion ex pla na tion con suit a tion sal u ta tion in flam ma tion con sum ma tion sim u la tion in stal la tion cop u la tion dep u ra tion spec u la tion stim u la tion prep a ra tion proc la ma tion dep u ta tion dis pu ta tion em u la tion stip u la tion sup pu ra tion trib u la tion prop a ga tion rec ant a tion rel ax a tion cal cu la tion sup pu ra tion sequestration The drunkard feels his vitals waste, Yet drowns his sense to please his taste. How lor ig will fools cease to be wise, And wisdom's counsel still despise ? 9 tion=shun con so la tion 4 10 tion=shun ref or ma tion 11 tion=shun com pen sa tion con vo ca tion rep ro ba tion con dem na tion cor o na tion res to ra tion con se era tion cor po ra tion suf fo ca tion con stel la tion dec o ra tion trans port a tion con tem pla tion dem on stra tion vi o la tion con ver sa tion der o ga tion ab er ra tion del e ga tion des o la tion ab ne ga tion dep re da tion dis lo ca tion ac cept a tion des pe ra tion im mo la tion af feet a tion det est a tion im port a tion in form a tion ag gre ga tion al ter ca tion dis pen sa tion dis ser ta tion in no va tion ap pel la tion el e va tion in to na tion at test a tion ex e era tion in vo ca tion 3 ex pect a tion 1 per-fo ra tion 1 prov o ca tion aug ment a tion eel e bra tion gen er a tion gu ber na tion Period 3, l. 71 i ll=u 4 birth mirth south thowl e ther heath y le the the sis ze nith thiev ish faith ful faith less fowr teenth gold smith pa thos loth ful fourth ly au thor swar thy thral dom thorn y thought ful 4 an them pan ther Sab bath breath less earth, en earth quake earth ly health ful health y threat en wealth y length en meth od sev enth spend thrift strength en dipA thong fif teenth fifth ly filthy pith y thicZ? en thicfc et thic& ly thicfc ness thim ble thin ness this tie thrifty tripA thong froth y moth y 8 noth ing thirst y thir teen thir ty thor ough worth less de throne 3 a thwart in thral 5 be troth The eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor the ear with hearing. All the rivers run into the sea, yet the sea is not full. both sloth ninth thane teeth theme three thigh thrive throve thief thieve throat oath loath faith thrive bath lath hearth 3 north thorn thought swath thaw thrall thwart thorn warmth ea=4e breadth breath ea=4 e depth length strength dearth death earth health stealth thread threat wealth pith plinth sixth smith thick thill 4 thin thrash tenth theft third thrift thrill thrum thrush thum& thump thwack tilth twelfth wealth withe thrum 5 cloth froth moth thong throb throng troth 6 tooth truth yowth 8 doth mouth quoth third thirst 72 Period 3, m. 4 8=u 4 a the ism am e thyst blood thirst y a the ist ap a thy thir ti eth faith ful ly ap o thegm thor ough ly faith ful ness cath o lick ca the dral hy a cinth ep i thet pan the on nine ti eth eth i cal un faith ful the a tre fif ti eth u re thra the o rem filth i ness ca thar tic the o rist lab yr inth le thar gic the o ry leth ar gy 3 thiev e ry meth od ist in thral ment 3 pen ny worth 4 au thor ize pleth o ry a can thus for ti eth six ti eth ath let ick or tho dox sym pa thize me theg lin 4 sym pa thy pa thet ic£ am a ranth syn the sis syn thet itik The rain must rise before it fall, Though 'tis a mist so wery r small ; A particle cannot be seen, - By naked eye, though e'er so keen. 3 or tho e py 4 pa thet i cal 4 math e mat cks or tho e pist phi Ian thro py sym pa thet ick 4 the at ri cal 5 sev en ti eth 5 a poth e ca ry 5 an thol o gy am phi the a tre pol y the ism ca thol i con ap o the o sis e the ri al ca thol i cism the o lo gi an le vi a than hy poth e sis 4 4 li thog ra phy a the ist i cal a nath e ma li thot o my hy po thet i cal an tip a thy my thol o gy math e mat i cal an tith e sis or thog ra phy a the ist i cal a rith me tick the oc ra cy or tho graph i cal can thar i des the ol o gy 5 mis an thro p^ ther mom e ter bib li oth e cal pa ren the sis my thol o gy or ni thol o gy Period 3, n. 73 Th as in this, that, or flat th. bathe blithe hithe lithe thine tithe writhe breathe meathe lathe swathe clothe those though seethe scythe thy these 4 than that them then thence this ' thus booth smooth sooth they thou cloth ing ei ther hea then loath some nei ther 3 north ern 4 broth el smooth ly smooth ness o=u4 broth er moth er oth er smoth er wor thy be neath be queath with hold 3 with draw What shall I say, My little one, In learning sound To lead you on ? I wish you to improve* If to strong drink You don't incline, Then look not on The ruddy wine. Be sure to mind Your teacher's charge : So shall you find Your thoughts enlarge, The more you learning love. A good name is better than gold : yea, than much fine gold. Riches have wings. them selves there in thy self with in with stand 5 there of there on with out hea then ish hea then ism fa ther less fa ther ly fath om less fur ther more weath er cock 8 broth er hood broth er ly moth er less moth er ly moth er wort other wise 8 an oth er un wor thy un wor thi ness un der neath nev er the less 2 and 2 are 4 3 and 3 are 6 4 and 2 are 6 5 and 3 are 8 74 Period 3, o. There was a little boy, he was not a big boy, for if he had been a big boy, I suppose he would have been wiser; but this was a little boy, not higher than the table, and his papa and mamma sent him to school. — It was a very pleasant morn- ing ; the sun shone, and the birds sung on the trees. Now this little boy did not much love his book, for now he was but a silly little boy, as I told you ; and he had a great mind to play instead of going to school. Now he saw a bee flying about, first upon one flower, and then upon another ; so said he, Pretty bee ! will you come and play with me? But the bee said, No, I must not be idle, I must go and gather honey. Then the little boy met a dog, and he said, Dog ! will you come and play with me ? But the dog said, No, I must not be idle, I am going to catch a hare for my master's dinner. I must make haste* and catch it. Then the little boy went by a hay- rick, and he saw a bird pulling some hay out of the rick, and he said, Bird ! will you come and play with me ? But the bird said, No, I must not be idle, I must get some hay to build me a nest with, and some moss, and some wool. So the bird flew away. Then the little boy saw a horse, and he said, Horse ! will you play with me ? But the horse said, No, I must not be idle, I must go and plough, or else there will be no corn to make bread of. Then the little boy thought with him- self, What ! is nobody idle ? Then little boys must not be idle neither; So he made haste and went to school, and learned his lesson very well, and the teacher said he was a very good boy. Farewell ! Good night. We lay our garments by, Lord keep us safe this night, Upon our beds to rest ; Secure from all our fears ; So death will soon disrobe May angels guard us while us all, we sleep, Of what we here possess. Till morning light appears. - Period 3, p. 75 ob li gee i=ee cash ier i=ee brig a dier ap pel lee bre vier buc a nier cog ni zee an tique can non ier guar an tee fas cine cap a pie as sign ee fa tigue cor de lier har poo neer in trigue gren a dier ' leg & tee ma rine mag a zine pi o neer pel isse man da rine mort ga gee po lice quar an tine i pat en tee pro file tarn ba rine i=ee ra vine bom ba zine gab er dine sor dine bom bard ier rat i fia ton tine buc a nier gon do lier va lise i=ee sub ma rine der nier pique pal an qmn cri ti^ue shire The quail of the northern and eastern states, is the partridge of the southern and western states. , The partridge of the northern and eastern states, is by some called a pheasant. jj : 4 g=j a" gile co" gi tate re fri" ger ant fra gile lo gi cal re fri ger ate di git pro ge ny re li gious ly fri gid le gis la tive ver ti gin ous le ger ve get a ble im a gi na ble ma gick vi gi lant ly im a gi na ry ri gid im a" gine ab o ri" gin es I si gil li ti gious mu cil a gi nous tra gick pro di gious o le a gin ous vi gil re li gion 5 lo gic£ re li gious an a lo gi cal i a gi tate ar mi ger ous tau to lo gi cal le gis late bel li ger ant phi lo lo gi cal ma gis trate il le gi ble gen e o lo gi cal i ve ge tate vi gi lance vi gi lant a gi tate in di ge nous li ti gious ness Return good for evil. Bless and curse not. o ri gin al re li gion Follow peace with all men. 76 8 tion=shun ben e die tion in ter die tion con tra die tion ju ris die tion i=e4 cir cum spec tion in sur rec tion in ter rup tion in tro due tion pre di lee tion pu tre fac tion sat is fac tion rec ol lee tion res ur rec tion mal e fac tion Period 3, q. 9 tion=shan ab bre vi a tion a bom i na tion ad min is tra tion al le vi a tion am pli" fi ca tion an ni hi la tion ap pro pri a tion ap prox i ma tion as sas sin a tion ca lum ni a tion com mu ni ca tion con sol i da tion con tarn i na tion de nom i na tion de ter mi na tion 10 tion=shun dis crim i na tion dis sem i na tion dis sim u la tion ed i fi ca tion e hi ci da tion e man ci pa tion ex ter mi na tion for ti fi ca tion glo ri fi ca tion hu mil i a tion il lu mi na tion in cor po ra tion in oc u la tion in sin u a tion in tox i ca tion It is winter now ; cold winter. There is ice on the river. It hails and snows. Will you run out in the snow ? Go, then, and make snow-balls. Pretty snow, how white it is, and how soft. Bring the snow to the fire: see how it melts. It is all gone now. It is turned to water. 12 tion=sban ac eel er a tion ac com mo da tion com mu ni ca tion ac cu mu la tion con fed er a tion al lit er a tion con sid er a tion a mal ga ma tion de gen era tion ar gu ment a tion de lib er a tion ar tic u la tion de lin e a tion as sev er a tion dis fig u ra tion cir cum lo cu tion dis sim u la tion cir cum val la tion e nu me ra tion clas si fi ca tion e vac u a tion co ag u la tion ex ten u a tion com mem o ra tion in ves ti ga tion cor rob o ra tion jus ti fi ca tion e vap o ra tion mod i fi ca tion in ter ro ga tion mor ti fi ca tion co or di na tion mul ti pli ca tion 13 tion=shun 14 tion— shan com mis er a tion or gan i za tion pre cip i ta tion pre des ti na tion - pre med i ta tion pro eras ti na tion pu ri fi ca tion qual i fi ca tion rat i fi ca tion re al i za tion re cip ro ca tion rec om mend a tion re gen er a tion re it er a tion rep re sent a tion re tal i a tion sig ni fi ca tion trans fig u ra tion Period 3, r. ti=shi 4 tial=shal, &c. prov i den tial rev er en tial ti=sha, &c. ex pa ti ate in gra ti ate in sa ti ate ne go ti ate fa ce tious ly ira pa tient ly pro por tion al pro por tion ate af fee tion ate sub stan ti ate tial=shal cir cum stan tial con fi den tial con se quen tial pen i ten tial pes ti len tial pres i den tial The Eagle is said to soar higher than any other fowl of the air. The ancients called it the bird of Heaven. It is often mentioned in the Bible, as an emblem of speed, and strength for flight ; as, The wings of a great eagle, &c. e qui noc tial in sa tia ble un in ten tion al pro ba tion a ry af fee' tion ate ly con fee tion a ry in ten tion al ly con sti tu tion al ex e cu tion er rev o lu tion ist con fi den' tial ly res i den tia ry rev o lu tion a ry un con sti tu tion al 77 s=zh bra sier ho' sier o' sier cro' sier clo' sure lei sure ra sure u sure meas ure pleas ure treas ure com po sure en clo sure ex po sure oc ca sion cir cum cis ion com po' sure sion=zhun a bra sion ad he sion al lu sion co he sion col lu sion con clu sion con fu sion con tu sion cor ro sion de lu sion dif fu sion dis plo sion ef fu sion ex clu sion e ro sion in ci ion sion— zhun e va sion ex plo sion il lu sion in fu sion in va sion oc ca sion per va sion pro fu sion al lis ion col lis' ion con cis ion de cis ion de ris ion di vis ion e lis ion mis pris ion s=zh cas u al cas u ist treas ur er treas u ry cas u al ty cas u is try- vis ion a ry u su al ly am bro' si a am bro' si al mag ne' si a un u su al e lys' i an e lys i um pro vis ion al cir cum cis' ion 78 Period 3, s. 4 cious=shus, &c= ci=sh pre" cious de fi" cient spe" cial ju di" cial vi" cious lo gi" cian aus pi" cious ma gi" cian of fi" cious of fi" cial ca pri" cious pa tri r/ cian de li" cious phy si" cian ju di" cious pro fi" cient ma li" cious ef fi" cient per ni" cious es pe" cial sus pi" cious de fi" cien cy pre" cious ly es pe" cial ly pre" cious ness ma li" cious ly de li" cious ness of fi" cial ly de li" cious ly of fi" cious ness The Fox is a very cunning animal, are told of their art in eluding those who hunt them. They are a great pest : they catch fowls, such as geese and barn- yard fowls. Dogs are of much use to keep foxes away, and save your geese, ducks, and lambs. ci=sh per ni" cious ly pro ii" cien cy suf fi" cien cy suf fi" cient ly ar ti fi" cial ben e fi" cial prej u di" cial su per fi" cial av a ri" cious xhet o ri" cian ar ti fi" cial ly av a ri" cious ly av a ri" cious ness su per fi" cial ly ac a de mi" cian Many rare tales ti=sh tion=shun vi" ti ate ad di" tion am bi" tion cog ni" tion con di" tion con tri" tion e di" tion fru i" tion nu tri" tion per di" tion pe ti" tion po si" tion se di" tion tra di" tion ven di" tion vo li" tion am bi" tious dis ere" tion ti=sh fac ti" tious fie ti" tious fla gi" tious in i" tial pro pi" tious se di" tious sol sti" tial in i" ti ate no vi" ti ate ab o li" tion ac qui si" tion ad mo ni" tion ad ven ti" tious am mu ni" tion ap pa ri" tion ap po si" tion co a li" tion com pe ti" tion ti==sh com po si" tion def i ni" tion dem o li" tion dep o si" tion dis po si" tion dis qui si" tion eb ul li" tion er u di" tion ex hi bi" tion ex pe di" tion ex po si" tion im po si" tion op po si" tion pro hi bi" tion prop o si" tion rep e ti" tion su per sti" tion sup po si' tion Period 3, t. 79 tu=chu when before u long. tu=chu tu=chu capture 5 .. qen tu ry frac ture P ° S tUI6 flat u lent P astur * virtue fluctuate ra P ture jointure fur m ture stature moisture rit u a J , stat ue mn . q1 sump tu ous mu tu al i stat ute 5 tit u lar gesture fortunate pos tu late lee ture ac tu al r n ven ture ac tu ate vir tu al ves ture ap er ture vir tu ous cul ture mat u rate mis for tune nur ture nat u ral ad ven ture pus tule pas tu rage con jec ture rup ture pet u lance de ben ture struc ture pet u lant en rap ture vul ture ven tur ous in den ture mix ture rap tur ous en frac ture The Goat in some countries is of much use, on account of its milk, as well as its hair and skin. The milk of the goat is very nourishing, and is said by some to be good in consumptive complaints. The goat is a very sprightly animal, and defends itself against the attack of dogs, to admiration. g hard, before e, i, and y. g=gg gew gaw flag gy rag ged 3 hn ger ti ger gib ber scrag ged au ger lin gin geek to ged gid dy scrag gy 5 lin go geld big gin gig gle shag gy bog gy lin guist get brag ger gig let slug gish fog gy young er gift dag ger giz zard snag ged clog gy young est gig crag gy gim blet sprig gy cog ger 5 gimp brag gy hag gish stag ger dog ged long er i=u4 crag ged jag gy swag ger dog ger long est gird dig ger jag ged trig ger cog ged strong er girl dreg gy leg ged twig gin fin ger strong est eager drugget pig gin twiggy anger 8o=u4 mea ger drug gist quag gy wag gish hun ger mong er 80 Period 3, u. The accented syllables short ; c soft, before e, i, and y, always. a"c id ex pli"c it me di /r c in al fa"c ile illicit men da"c i ty pla"c id im be"c ile men di"c i ty ta"c it im pli"c it mor da"c i ty 5 so li"c it mu ni"c i pal do"c ile in do"c ile nu ga"c i ty pro"c ess ne"c es sa ry o pa"c i ty a"c id ness an ti"c i pate par ti"c i pate de"c im al au da"c ity per ni /r c i ty de"c im ate ca pa"c ity ra pa"c i ty pa r/ c i fy ca pa"c i tate sa ga /r c i ty ta"c it ly di la"c er ate se qua^c i ty pre"c i pice du pli"c i ty sim pli"c i ty re"c i pe e da"c i ty so li"c it ous spe"c i fy fe li"c i ty so h v/ c it ude spe"c i men fe ra r/ c i ty ve ra r/ c i ty vi"c in al fu ga"c ity ver ti"c i ty do"c i He im pli^c it ly vi va"c i ty e li''c it lo qua"c ity ■ vo ra ,r c i ty Hawks catch fowls, Provide against want, And so do owls. Without the aid of money. Hawks fly by day. The industrious ant, An owl is a night bird. The bee that makes honey. Primitive. Derivative. Masculine. Feminine. act act or act or act ress lead lead er bar on bar on ess deal deal er tu tor tu tor ess gain gain er trai tor trai tor ess hate ha ter count count ess cool cool er dea con dea con ess help help er duke duch ess in struct in struct er proph et proph et ess bias pheme bias phe mer sor cer er sor qer ess cor rect cor rect or seam ster seam stress dis pose dis po ser song ster song stress op press op press or em pe ror em press cob ble i cob bier tes ta tor tes ta tress Period 3, v. 81 ch=sh i=ee ma chine ch=k ache ch=k chasm chan de lier Christ chrism chev a her chyle school chi cane scheme 4 chaise cha os an arch chan ere cho ral chrisf en 5 cho rus chris^ mas a tro"c i ty fe ro"c i ty e poch eu nuch chym ist ech rhi no' '9 e ros 1 chor pas chal ve lo"c i ty 6 cher du de"c i mo li bach 6 schoon er ec cen tri"c i ty te trarch u e las ti"c i ty tro chee stom ach e lee tri"c i ty eu cha rist ar che type mul ti pli"c i ty hi e rarch ar chi tect dis tich pa tri arch harp si chord The wolf has a den. May has come. The dog has a kennel. The birds have come. The bees live in a hive. The birds appear, The pigs live in a sty. Our sight to cheer. g hard, and sounded as if written double, when preceded by n. an ger fin ger hun ger lin ger youn ger 5 con ger Ion ger stron ger hun gry an guish jin gle bun gling man gle hun gry min gle Ian guage shin gle Ian guid spangle languish stran gle Ian guor swin gle lin go tan gle lin guist youn ger tri an gle an gri ly an gli cise an gu lar san gui fy sin gle ness sin gu lar sur cin gle 8 mon ger tin gle san guine wran gle shin gles un gu ent 5 mon grel con go swin gle con gre gate an gle an gler < bun gler dan gle con gress young ster Ion gest jin gling stron gest an gling tri an gle dan gling con gru ence con gru ent dis tin guish com min gle 82 Period 3, w. 3 ch==k cb=k ch=k or ches tra chrys a lis chi mer i cal or ches tre chym i cal chi rur ge on 4 chym is try chi rur ge ry al chy mist lach ry mal me chan i cal al chy my mach i nal sy nee do che an ar chy mach i nate 5 bac cha nals mech a nism chi rog ra phy chach ex y mich =she de pre ci ate as so ci a tion de pre ci a tion cer' ti o ra ri con so ci a tion e nun' ci a tion pro nun' ci a tion de nun 7 ci a tion pro pi" ti a tion re nun' ci a tion con sci en tious om nis' ci ence nau se ate So let it be. qui=kwe *e" qui ta ble an ti" qui ty in i" qui ty in i" qui tous ob li" qui ty in qui si" tion* e ques' tri an phys i— fizh e phys i og' no mist phys i og no my phys i ol o gy ste nog' ra phy ich nog ra phy see nog ra phy The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures : He leadeth me by the still waters. He restoreth my soul : He leadeth me beside still waters. Though the following words have been printed, yet this arrange- ment will be found an advantage to pronunciation. 4 . rH° fH per ry ster rile lose boot per son ser mon shrew crude ver ry mer ry move crew el ser vant mer cy shrewd cru di ty sher ry er ror noose cru et ser vile ear thy news cruise ser rate fer ry noon crews ser pent ear nest crew crui ser To dwell in love is to dwell in God, for " God is love." Truth is mighty and will prevail. God loveth a cheerful giver. Pity the needy. The Scriptures are the most sublime of all writings. * in=ing pronounced ing kwi sish yun Period 3, z. 85 A simple word is a word that cannot be separated into two or more words. A compound word is made by the union of two or more simple words ; as the word apple-tree, is formed of the two simple words, apple and tree. Com- pound words should have a hyphen - between the two simple words, as in these columns : — cop per -plate di ning-roora Ne gro-land Whip-poor-will 6 whor tle-ber ry whip -cord whirl-wind fer ry-man fire-arms fire-shov el ale-house ap pie-tree bed-fel low bed-cham ber but ter-pot ho ney-bee chain-shot shoe-buc kle tin der-box to bac co-box cop y-book gin ger-bread grand-son New-York New-Eng land self-ex ist ence Ex e cu tion-dock Plym outh-dock rail-road ca nal-boat steam-en gine steam-boat THE STEADFAST PURPOSE, 16. And Ruth said, En- treat me not to leave thee, or to return from following thee : for whither thou goest, I will go ; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge : thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God : 17. Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried : the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me. 18. When she saw that she was steadfastly minded to go with her, then she left speaking to her. The resolution of Ruth led on to fortune and happiness. Read the book of Ruth, and see. 1. Although affliction Com- eth not forth of the dust, nei- ther doth trouble spring out of the ground : Yet man is born4o trouble, as the sparks fly upward. - 2. I would seek unto God, and unto God would I com- mit my cause : 2. Who doeth great things and unsearchable ; marvel- lous things and without num- ber. 4. Who giveth rain upon the earth, and sendeth waters upon the fields : 5. To set up on high those that be low ; that those that mourn may be exalted to safety. 6. He disappointeth the devices of the crafty, so that their hands cannot perform their enterprise. Job v. 8 86 Period 4, a. The following words, though spelled with the same letters, are pronounced differently, agreeably to the sense in which they are used. Those preceded by a, or an, having the accent on the first syllable, being names of an action ; those preceded by to, being verbs, are accented on the last syllable. The ar- ticle a is used when the following word begins with a consonant ; but it is changed to an, when the next word begins with a vowel, or a silent h. written nouns 4 verbs 1 sur vey pre fix a sur vey 3 a pre fix to to sur vay 4 pre fiks 3 aug ment an aug ment to aug ment es say 4 i ex ile an es sa to es say in crease an eks ile to eg zile per fume an inkrese to in krese pre sage a per fume to per fume re fuse sur name a pres age the ref use to to pre sage re fuse trans port a sur name to sur name bom bard a trans port a bum bard to to trans port bum bard 1 . Who is she that wins the heart of man, that subdues him to love, and reigns in his breast ? 2. Lo! yonder she walks in maiden sweetness, with innocence in her mind, and modesty on her cheek. 3. Her hand seeks employment ; her feet delight not in gadding abroad. 4. She is clothed with neatness ; she is fed with temper- ance ; humility and meekness are as a crown of glory encircling her head. 5. When virtue and modesty enlighten her charms, she is beautiful as the stars of Heaven. 6. The innocence of her eye is like that of the turtle ; simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. 7. She presides in the house, and there is peace ; she commands with judgment, and is obeyed. 8. She rises in the morning : she considereth her affairs ; and appoints to her maidens their proper business. 9. The care of the family is her delight ; to that she applies her study ; and elegance with frugality is seen in her mansion. Period 4, b. 87 written. dis cord es cort rec ord col league com port con crete con fine con sole prod uce con sort ab stract ac cent af fix cem ent des cant des ert en trance a an a a a a a a a a an an nouns, pronounced dis cord es cort rec ord col league com port kong crete con fine con sole prod uce con sort ab stract ac cent an affix a sem ment a des cant a dez ert an en trance verbs, pronounced. to dis cord to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to es cort re cord col league com port con krete con fine con sole pro duce con sort ab stract ac cent affix se ment des cant de zert en trans 10. The prudence of her management is an honour to her husband, and he hears her praise with a secret delight. 11. She informs the minds of her children with wisdom ; she fashions their manners from the example of her own goodness. 12. The word of her mouth is the law of their youth ; the motion of her eye commands obedience. 13. In prosperity she is not puffed up ; in adversity she heals the wounds of fortune with patience. 14. The troubles of her husband are alleviated by her counsels, and sweetened by her endearments. 15. Happy is the man whose life is blessed with such a partner ; happy is the child who calls her mother. 16. That such may be thy happy state, fair daughter of America, listen to the directions of wisdom, and regulate thy heart and life by the principles of piety and virtue. Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. 88 written. fer ment im press in crease in suit per mit pre sent re bel sub ject tra ject trans fer un dress dis count col lect com merce com pact con cert Period 4, c. nouns, pronounced. a fer' ment an im press an in' crease an in' suit a per' mit prez' zent reb' el sub' ject traj' ekt trans' fer an un' dress a dis' count a col' lect a com' merce a com' pact a con' cert verba, pronounced. to fer ment' to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to im press in crease' in suit' per mit' pre zent' re bel' sub ject' tra jekt' trans fer' un dress' dis count' col lect' com merce' com pact' con cert' 1. The world is full of snares and temptations ; *they lie in every path, and put on every form : 2. The road to ruin is often strewed with roses, and pointed flints are seen to pave the way to honour. 3. Vice often wears the garb of virtue ; and falsehood, by a thousand arts, will deceive the incautious heart to receive it as truth : 4. To avoid these dangers, and to guard against these deceptions, you should observe a strict habit of self-denial. 5. Young people should doubt their own sufficiency, and check the first risings of inclination. 6. Innocent pleasure is the only kind that can last, and of course it is the only kind that is to be desired. 7. The good Being that made us, allows us every plea- sure, and there are a plenty of them that do not tend to injure ourselves nor others. "8. The wicked are like a troubled sea, that casteth up mire and dirt." Watch over your own thoughts. 9. Suppress the slightest motion of evil -thinking. Period 4, d. 89 ex=egt, 4 ex emp tion ex er tion ex ag ge rate ex am i na tion ex on er a tion 3 ia=ya aux il ia ry com pen di um mo" du la tion e" du ca tion a" du la tion o be di ent as sua sive per sua sive u=w & si=zh per sua sion as suage per suade dis suade suav i ty sui=swe pur sui vant 5 n=ng con gre gate ban quet junc tion unc tion pre cient pre cinct thank ful tn=chu junc ture punc tu al sane tu a ry con junc tion dis junc tion sub junc tion 1 . Greenland is a cold frozen region, very far in the north of America, where few green herbs appear, and where the sun is not to be seen for several months in the year. 2. Here the passage of ships is intercepted by islands of ice, called icebergs, which are formed by cakes of ice being driven under each other by the force of the wind and tide. 3. Here is perpetual ice and snow ; the shores are bound fast with frost, yet, a short time in summer, the humming- bird finds flowers from which it sucks the honey. 4. Even here, also, are the habitations of men, and many appear content with their place of abode. 5. They cover themselves with the warm firs of the beasts, and rejoice in the bountiful gifts of Heaven. 6. When the sun disappeared, they trust the moon will give them light ; and they behold the stars in their bright- ness. ■? In the absence of the moon, the great northern lights enliven the darkness of the wintry scene, and show them the glorious arch of Heaven. 8. The Laplanders catch the rein-deer, and train him for drawing the sledge ; he travelleth without fear over the mountains. 9. His hoof spreadeth wide, so that his feet enter not into the frozen snow. It would be difficult to trace his steps. 8* 90 Aa ron A sa hel A saph 4 An tho ny 2 Arch i bald 2 Ar thur 2 Bar na bas 4 Ben ja min k Chris to pher 4 A1 ex an der Period 4, e. Cor ne li us Cyp'ri an E le a zar Dan iel Den nis J E li as E li zur E li sha 4 E li'ph a let ^'noch *E' phraim l E ze' ki el *Eb en e' zer George 4 Gi'd e on 4 Go'd frey 4 Gre'g o ry ^o ra' tio jjlch a bod 4 Le'on ard Every good and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the father of lights, in whom there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. If any man lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who giveth liberally and upbraideth not ; and it shall be given him. But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering : for he that wavereth is like a wave of the sea, driven with the wind and tossed. For let not that man think that he shall receive any thing of the Lord. Let the brother of low degree rejoice in that he is ex- alted. *A sa 4 Eg bert *M o' ses 4 Be'n net x J6b x Me' dad 4 Be'r nard Jo' nas J Na' than 4 Bra'd ford Jo' el W ter Charles 2 Jo'sh u a J Si' mon Clark tfude 2 Si' las 4 Ed mund 'Luke ^iles 4 Ed ward 2 Mark ^ugh 4 Ed gar Miles 4 He'n ry 4 Ed win Jiles 4 Jes se The ungodly shall not stand in judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous. Note.— The figure placed before a word, effects the accented syllable as if placed over it. Period 4, r. 91 ^u' cius 4 Ro" ger 3 Wal' ter *Lu cian 4 Sam' u el 4 Zech' a ri'ah iMi chael 4 Syl ves' ter 6 Wash / ing ton 4 Na than' iel 4 Sim' e on 4 Wes ley *Ne he mi' ah 4 Sol' o mon 4 Stan ley tNich o las JSte phen 5 Cad wal' lin Ob a di ah x The o dore lr To bi' as 4 Phil ip ?The oph'i lus 4 Cal vin 4 Phin e as 4 TAom as J Pha res ^eu ben 4 Val' en tine x Syl va' nus Let the rich rejoice that he is made low ; because, as the flower of the grass, he shall pass away. For the sun is no sooner risen with a burning heat, than it withereth the grass, and the flower thereof falleth, and the grace of the form of the fashion of it perisheth ; so also shall the rich man fade away in his ways. Blessed is the man that endureth temptation ; for when he is tired, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him. James 1. 4 Gil bert . *Na than l Bl ram T Ja red 4 Nor man x O' bed x To bi' as J Ru fus tfo' tham ^a' led 4 Seth J Sa la' thi el White field J Si mon 4 Am' mon 4 Ralph Ti tus 4 Am non 4 Phil ip *U ri' ah ^zor 4 Rob ert 4 Vin r cent 4 Em man' u el x Pe ter 4 Will r iam Za ra 3 Paul ^Za dok 1 Ze' rah For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous ; but the way of the ungodly shall perish. 1. Admonish thy friend, it may be he hath not done it; and if he hath, that he will do it no more. 2. Admonish thy friend, it may be he hath not said it ; and if he hath, that he will say it no more. 92 4 Ab'i gail 4 An nis X A me / lia 4 Brid get 4 Be lin' da 4 Cla ris' sa Ce li a fSo phi' a 4 Dor o thy ^el ia Period 4, g. yA del ia 4 E1 ea' nor 4 E liz' a beth 4 Es ther x Eu nice *E mil' ia 4 Har ri et 4 Hen ri et ta *Jul ia Uu li an na 4 Cath' e rine 4 Lyd i a Lu ere tia 4 Lu cin' da *Pa tience 4 Pris cil' la 4 Re bee' ca 1 8o phi' a 4 Su san' na W san Fear. You are this moment in the hands of Christ : he sustains your being, and determines your existence, from moment to moment, as if the question was put sixty times every minute, whether you shall live or die, continue in time or eternity. A single volition of his will, determines your existence for Heaven, or Hell. He is always near you ; he is now within you ; he reads your heart every minute, he inspects all the motions of your thoughts and passions, and discerns the springs of your conduct to the very bottom of your being. If he says you live, you live ; or die, and you die ! It is a daring thing to indulge in one sin under his burning eye. 4 Ann 4 An' na 4 Car' o line 4 Deb' o rah 'm nah *E li' za 4 Em' ma 4 Em' i ly 4 Em' e line 4 Hel' en Tlo' ra 4 A man da 4 Fran ces 4 Hes ter 4 Is a bel la 4 li' via J Jane 2 Lu' cy iRo'se 4 Mi ner' va 4 Mar' ga ret 4 Mar tha 2 Ma ry *Ma ri' a 4 Nan r cy The' be Tru' dence ^a' chel J Ruth Pe nel o pe 3. Admonish thy friend, for many times it is a slander : and believe not every tale. 4. Watch over thy speech, for much good or much evil may be done by the words of thy mouth. Period 4, h. 93 Derivatives from Proper Names* Ca' naan Ca naan ite E' phraim E' phraim ite 4 Cal' vin Cal vin ist Lu ther Lu ther an 4 Is' ra el Is ra el ite 4 Ath' ens A the ni an 4 Am' a lek Am a lek ite 4 Beth' le hem Beth le hem ite Tar is Par is ian 4 A1 ex an' dri a Al ex an dri an 4 Cic' e ro Ci ce ro ni an 4 Co per' ni cus Co per ni can Sad du cee' Sad du ce an k Chal de' a Chal de an Tyre Tyr' i an On the twentieth of the third month, [March] the sun rises and sets at six o' clock : and also, on the twenty-third of the ninth month, [September.] 4 Am' mon Am mon ite *Mo ab Mo ab ite gRome Ro man J E dom E dom ite gLon don Lon don er *Jew Jew ish *New ton New to ni an 4 Gal i lee Gal i le' an 4 Ma horn' et Ma horn' e tan Tla' to PI a ton' ic l P\&' to nism Pla to nist 4 Gil e ad Gil e ad ite 4 Her od Her 6 di an 4 Ish ma el Ish ma el ite 4 Mid i an Mid i an ite 5. If thou blow the spark, it will burn ; if thou spit upon it, it will be quenched. 94 Period 4, i. Sadi, the eastern sage, when travelling over the stony part of Arabia, while his feet were bleeding, felt a disposi- tion to murmur against Providence ; but, passing on a little, he met with a fellow-sufferer without feet, and hushed his complaining. THE DOG AND HIS SHADOW. A dog, crossing a rivulet with a piece of flesh in his mouth, saw his shadow represented in the mirror of a limpid stream, and believing it to be another dog, carrying another piece of flesh, he could not forbear catching at it ; but so far was he from getting any thing by his greedy design, that he dropped the piece he had in his mouth, which im- mediately sunk to the bottom and was lost : thus, in his eagerness to grasp what belonged to another, he lost what he had in his own possession. 1. Behold the shepherd of the flock, he taketh care of his sheep, he leadeth them among clear brooks. 2. He guideth them to fresh pastures ; if the young lambs are weary, he carrieth them in his arms ; if they wander, he bringeth them back to the fold. 3. But who is the shepherd of shepherds ? and who taketh care of the shepherd ? Who guideth him in the path wherein he should go ? and, if he wander, who shall bring him back ? 4. God is the shepherd's shepherd : He is the shepherd over all ; He taketh care of all, the whole earth is His fold ; we are all His flock ; and every herb, and every green field, is the pasture which He hath prepared for us. 5. The mother loveth her little child ; she bringeth it up on her knees ; she nourisheth its body with food ; she feedeth its mind with knowledge. 6. If it is sick, she nurseth it with tender love; she watcheth over it when asleep ; she forgeteth it not for a moment. Period 4, j. 95 THE HUNGRY ARAB. A MORAL. An Arab was once lost in the desert. For two days he found nothing to eat, and was about to die of hunger. Fortunately, he hit upon one of the wells which lie on the tracks across the desert, and, whilst assuaging his thirst, found also a little leathern bag, on the neighbouring sand. " God be praised," said he, as he lifted it : " these, I think, must be either dates, or nuts; how reviving they are !" With these sweet anticipations, he opened and looked into the sack, and exclaimed, in a mournful tone, "Alas ! they are only pearls." 7. She teaches it how to be good, and to fear the Lord ; she rejoiceth daily in its growth. 8. But who is the Parent of the mother ? Who nourisheth ! her with good things, and watcheth over her with tender ; love, and remembereth her every moment ? Whose arms j are about her, to guard her from harm? And, if she is sick, who shall heal her ? 9. God is the Parent of the mother : He is the Parent of all : for He created all. All the men, and all the women, who are alive in the wide world, are His children: He loveth them all, He is good to all. 10. The ruler over men, governeth his people ; hesendeth forth his commands ; his subjects fear before him ; if they do well, it is his duty to protect them from harm ; if they do ill, it is right that he punish them. 11. But who is the Sovereign over all rulers? Who commandeth over kings, countries, and people, and tells them what they must do ? 12. God is the King of kings, and Lord of lords. His ; crown is of the rays of light, and His throne is among the stars. If He biddeth us live, we live ; and if He biddeth us die, we die : His dominion is over all worlds, and the j light of His countenance is upon all His works. 96 Period 4, k. 1. Tea is the dried leaves of a shrub which grows in China. The drink, made by an infusion of the leaves, is called by the same name. 2. Coffee is a well-known drink, prepared from berries of the same name, which are the fruit of the Coffee-tree, a plant that may be cultivated in most warm countries. The best coffee comes from Arabia. 3. Chocolate is the name of a preparation made from the Cocoa-nut, and other ingredients, from which a beverage of the same name is produced. Cocoa-nuts come from the West-Indies, and other warm climates. 4. Wine is the expressed juice of the grape. Cider is the juice of apples, and Perry is that of pears. 5. Quinces, currants, and gooseberries, also make very- good wine. 6. Spirituous liquors are made by distillation, from various vegetable substances, and prove the ruin of thousands. The pure spirit, or intoxicating principle, of all spirituous liquors is the same, and is called alcohol. 7. Cinnamon is the inner bark of a low tree in the island of Ceylon. It is an agreeable spice. 8. Camphor is a white solid substance, obtained in the eastern parts of Asia, by boiling the wood of certain trees, and purifying the juice thus extracted. 9. Gum elastic, (or India rubber,) is the gum of several different kinds of trees in South America. It is the most ductile and elastic substance known. It is a very useful article ; being impenetrable by water, it is of much use to. wear over shoes, in wet weather. 10. Ivory is the tooth of the elephant. It is valued for its whiteness, the firmness of its texture, and for the fine polish which it receives. 11. Cork is the bark of a species of oak, which abounds in the South of Europe : the bark may be removed from the tree once in six or seven years. Period 4, l. 97 Names of the principal countries on the Eastern continent, the adjective belonging to each, the name of the people, and the chief town or city, accented. *- Countries. Adjectives. 4 Af ri ca Af ri can Al giers' Al ge rine' 4 Brit ain 4 Brit ish Eng' land 4 Eng' lish *Bo he' mi a x Bo he' mi an Flan ders 4 Flem' ish Bel gi um 4 Bel gi an Li gu' ri a Li gu' ri a 4 Gen' o a 4 Gen o ese Greece *Gre' ci an 4 Hol' land Dutch Ba ta vi a Ba ta vi an *A' sia 4 A siat' ic lAus'tri a 3 Aus tri an Ar a bic ) \A ra bi a A rab $ ^re' land T rish 4 Hi ber' nia 4 Hi ber ni an 5 Scot' land 5 Scotch 1 Wales 4 Welch *Chi' na 1 Chi nese' 5 Cor' si ca 5 Cor' si can 4 Den' mark 4 Dan' ish People. 4 Af ri cans Al ge rines Brit ons > 4 Eng lish ) Bo he' mi an 4 Flem ings ) 4 Bel gi ans ^ Li gu' ri ans | x Gen o ese' ( Greeks Dutch Hoi land ers Ba ta vi ans 4 A siat ics 3 Aus tri ans X A ra' bi ans L A r rabs I' rish I rish men 4 Hi ber ni ans 5 Scots 4 Welch' men 2 Chi nese' 5 Cor' si cans Danes Al giers' u Lon don Prague Brus' sels Gen' o a Ath' ens Am ster dam ^ague 4 Vi en' na Mec ca ► Dub lin Ed in burgh x Pe kin ;tia What are the people of Algiers called ? What is the government called ? Where do the Algerines live ? Where is the country of Algiers? What is the chief city of England ? What is the chief city of Scotland ? The same questions, or similar ones, may be transferred to all the names, &c. 98 Countries. 4 Hun' ga ry It a ly In di a Mo roc' co In du' stan 4 Ja pan' Milan Na pies Pied mont' *Por' tu gal *Swe den Period 4, m. Adjectives. People. Hun ga ri an Hun ga ri ans I tal'ian } Pres burg Bu da I tal ic $ In' di an } Hin du v Hin doo ) Moor' ish Gen' too Jap an ese' Mi Ian e'se 4 I tal' ians Rome 4 In di ans 1 4 Hin dus V 4 Hin doos y 6 Moors 4 Gen' toos Jap an ese Mi Ian e'se 4 Ne a pol' i tan 5 Ne a pol' i tans Pied mon tese' Pied mon tese' Por' tu guese Por' tu guese Swe dish Swedes 4 Swit' zer land Swiss Swiss x Swa' bi a ^Ton' quin France 3 Gaul Fran co' ni a 4 Per' sia Po land Pru's sia Ru's sia Swa bi an Swa bi ans Ton quin ese' Ton quin ese French French 4 Gal 3 Gauls Fran co ni an Fran co ni ans 4 Per' sian 4 Per sians Po lish 4 Pru's sian Ru's sian 4 Si" ci ly Spain Sar din' i a 4 Sax' o ny 4 Tur' key *Tu' nis 4 Si am' 4 Tus ca ny What is the chief city of France ? What are the people of France called ? 4 Si cil' i an 4 Span' ish Sar din i an 4 Sax' ons Turk' ish 4 Tu nis' i an *Si am ese' 4 Tus can Po land ers > Poles $ 4 Pru's sians Ru's sians ) Russ ^ 4 Si cil' i ans Span iards Sar din i ans 4 Sax' ons Turks 4 Tu nis i ans *Si am ese' 4 Tus' cans 4 Del' hi Cal cut' ta Ma drass' Fez Na' p es Tu rin' 4 Lis' bon Stock holm $ Bern, or ^Ba'sil 3 Augs' burg Tong' too Par' is Wurts burg 4 Is pa han' 2 War' saw Ber' lin Pe' ters burg 4 Pa ler' mo Ma drid' J Cagl ia ra 4 Dres'den [pie 2 Con' stan ti no' Tu' nis Si am' 4 Flor' ence »»r Period 4, n. 99 Country. Adjective People. 4 A mer' i ca A mer i can 4 A mer' i cans States. Chief Towns. People. ^aine Port' land People of Maine 4 New Hamp' shire Ports mouth do. of Portsmouth *Mas sa chu' setts Bos' ton Bos to' ni ans 4 Ver mont' Ben' ning ton Ver mont' ers iRhode Isl and Prov' i dence > New port $ 4 Hart' ford > New Haven $ ^hode Isl' and ers j 4 Con nee' ti cut People of, &c. 4 NewYork New York' > Al' ba ny $ New York ers New Jer sey Prince' ton ) Tren' ton $ People of, &c. Tenn syl va' ni a Phil a del phi a Penn syl va' ni ans Del a ware 4 Wil' ming ton > *Do' ver $ People of, &c. RIVERS IN EUROPE. Dan' ube Hum' ber Tay Don, or > Ta na' is $ Med' way Ta' gus Maes Tiber Drave 0' der Thames Du' ro Pe ne' us Vis' tu la Dwi' na Po Vol'ga E'bro Sev' ern We' ser Eu ro' tas Shan' non RIVERS IN ASIA. A rax' es Ir' tis O'by A' va Yen i see Ox' us Cu ban' Kur, or > Pe gu' Eu phra' tes Cy rus $ R^a Gan' ges Me an' der Ti' gris Ma' lys Me non' Yel low, or ) Ho ang' ho $ In' dus, or ) Sind \ Me con' 100 States. Ma ry land 4 Vir gin' i a Worth Car o li na x South Car o li na 4 Geor gi a 4 Ken tuck' y Ten nes see' Ohi' o 4 Lou is i an' a Rivers- Be gra' da, or Me ger' da Nile Sen e gal Ni ger, or Jol i ba Or ange Gau litz Period 4, o. At Ian tic Pa ci'f ic In di an Seas. Bal tic Cas' pi an Chief Towns. 5 An nap' o lis > 3 Bal ti more $ 4 Rich' mond 4 A1 ex an dri a 4 Nor' folk *New' bern 4 WiF ming ton ] 1 E / den ton ) 4 Charles' ton 4 Co lum' bia 4 Sa van' nah 4 Au gus' ta $ Lex ing ton > Au gus ta $ Nash ville Co lum bus 4 New Or' leans Eux ine Med i ter ra' ne Me 6 tis, or > A' zoph $ Bays and Gulfs. A dri at' ic Baf ' fin's Bis' cay Both' ni a Cal i for' ni a Ches' a peake s Chale'ur Fin' land Fun' dy Hud' son's People. *Ma ry land ers 4 Vir gin' i ans Worth Car o H ni ans South Car o li ni ans Geor' gi ans 4 Ken tuck i ans Ten nes se' ans 4 Lou is i an' i ans Bays and Gulfs. Mex' i co an Ri' ga Lakes. As phal tis Bai' kal Co mo Con stance Ge ne' va Gar' da Is' co La do' ga Lu ga' na O ne' ga Wi nan' Ma gi ore What are the chief towns in Virginia? What are the chief towns in North-Carolina ? What is the chief town in Louisiana ? 1 Period 4, p. 101 States. Chief Towns. People. Mis sis sip' pi Natch es es=ee 4 Mont i eel' lo \ 4 Mis sis sip pi ans 4 Mich i gan' De troit People of, &e. 2 A1 a ba' ma Mo bile i=ee > ^Blake' ly S 8 silent 11 li nois Vin cennes' > Cor' y don $ 4 In di an i ans G Mis sou' ri St. Lou is ** People of, &c. 4 East Flor' i da St. Au gus tine' = =teen West Flor i da Pen sa co' la They who good council do despi ise, Grow early gray, but never wise ; Learn but a little every day, And you '11 be wise, before you're gray. Mountains Mountains Lakes In Europe, Asia, and Africa In America. In America. Alps An' des, or } Mem phre ma' gog Ap' pe nines Cor dil' ler as \ Ot se' go Ar' ra rat Al le ga ny nei da At' las 4 Cats' kill On ta' ri o Ce vennes' Kit ta kin' ny On on da' ga Cau' ca sus le roy' 4 Sen' e ca Car' me] Su pe' ri or Et' na Lakes In America. Tez cu' co Hec' la Cay u' ga Um ba gog' Ho reb Can an da' gua Win' ni pis i o gee* I # da s Cham pla'in Win' ni peg Ju ra E'rie 0' ka fa no' ke, or > Py re nees' George Wa' que fa no' ga $ Si' nai Hu' ron s Pont char tra'in Tau rus s Mich i gan' Wini Ve su' vi us 6 Moo'se head Nic a ra' gua What are the chief towns in Alabama ? What are the chief towns in Illinois ? * Win ne pis soc ky 102 Period 4, q. RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. St. Croix = St. Croy, a river in the state of Maine. Cham plain— Sham plain, a lake in Vermont. Thames— Tam'es, a river in Connecticut, also in England. 3 Ho'us a ton' uc&, a river in Massachusetts. Hen 16' pen, a cape of Delaware. 3 Kan Aa' way, a river in Virginia. 3 Ra' leigh, a town of North- Carolina. 3 Ra'& way, a village in New-Jersey. 3 Ar kan sa's, a state and river in North America. 3 Gua' na xua' na=Gwa na kua, a town in Mexico. 3 A1 ta ma ha', a river in Georgia. 3 Wa ba'sh, a river in Indiana. Cat a hoo la', a river in Louisiana. Beau fort^Bu fort, a village of North. Carolina. Per di' do = Per dee' do, a river in Alabama. Natch i to ches= 4 Nack e tosh, Ba ton Rouge=Bat tn Roozhe, towns in Louisiana. Ab' er con Ab ing don Ab ing ton Ab se con Ac ton Ad ams Ac worth Al ba ny Al bi on Al ford Al lens town All burg Al lo way All Saints Ames bu ry Al stead Am boy PROPER NAMES. Am e lins Ame well Am herst An trim An vill Ash by Ash field Ash ford Ash ton A thol A von Ayers town Am ster dam An do ver An ge lo An ge los Aq ue fort Ar row sike Ar u ba Ash burn ham Ash we lot As sa het At kin son Av a Ion Av e ril Ba kers field 3 Bal ti more Bar ba ra Bar ne velt Bar ne gat Barn sta ble Bar rets ton Bar ring ton Bat ten kill Period 4, r. RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 103 <\ towns in Louisiana. 6 Op e lou sas, 6 La Fourches==La Foorsh, £ont char train', i ^ h Louisiana 6 Borgne=Bourn, $ 3 Su wa'ney, a river in Louisiana. O sage=Waw sa'sh y, > riverg {n MissomL Des Moines=Da Moyn', $ Mich il i mack i nack= 3 Mack e naw', a town in Michigan. Mis sou ri= 6 Miz zoo re, a river and territory. Ouis con sin=Wees con' sin, a river. Chein=Sheen, a town in the Northwest Territory. Pu e bla= 1 Poo a bla, a city in Mexico. Gra ci os-a-Di os=Gra se us-a-Deus, a cape in Mexico. 3 Nic a ra' gua, a lake in Central America. Chi a pa= 2 She ah' pa, a province in Central America. Car en age=Car e nazhe', a town in St. Lucia. Mar tin i'que=Mar tin ee'k, a French West-India island. St. Pierre=St. Peer, the principal place in Martinique. At tie bo rough Bon a ven ture Bon a vis ta Brat tie bo rough Fed e rals burg For es ter ton Fred er icks burg Fred er icks town Glas ten bu ry Ker is son gar Lon don der ry Mar ga rets ville Mid die bo rough Mid die bu ry New bu ry port Pep per el burg Pe ter bo rough Bairds'town Bed min ster Balls ton Bel ling ham Ban gor' Ben ning ton Barnard Ben e diet Bar net Ber nards town Barn stead Beth a ny Bar re Beth le hem Bart let Bev er ly Bar ton Bil lings port Bea ver Bir ming ham Beau fort Bla dens burg Beek man Bloom ing dale Belch er Bol ing broke Bel fast Bon ham town Bel grade Bor den town Ben son Bot tie hill Ber gen Bow doin ham 104 Period 4, s. RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. jjGua da loupe', a French West-India island. Bas se terre= 1 Bas se tare', a town in Guadaloupe. io • ' > Dutch West-India islands. Buen ayre=Bon aire , $ Ba hi a=Bai ya, a bay in South America. Guay a quil=Gwai a keel', a gulf in South America. 2 Pan a ma', a bay and town of Spanish America. Buen a ven tu' ra= 4 Bon a ven tu ra, a bay of South America. Chil o e=Chil lo a, an island of South America. Ven ezue la= 1 Van na zwa la, a country of South America. Qui to=Kee to, a city of Colombia. £Chim bo ra' zo, a mountain in South America. 2 Bo go ta', a river and town in South America. Te quen da ma , == 2 Ta kwen da ma', a cataract of South America. Li' ma=Lee' ma, the capital of Peru. Cal la o'=Cal yow', a city near Lima. Trux il lo=Tru keel yo, a city in Peru. Bowling green Box bo rough Bran dy wine 3 Bridge wa ter Broth er ton Brun ners town Buc kles town Bur ling ton But ter field Buz zards bay By ber ry Cal ders burg Can ons burg Can ter bu ry Car di gan Car mel o Car ne ro PROPER NAMES. Car' ter et Ca ters ville Cas tie town Cav en dish Cham bers burg Chap el hill Char lottes ville Chel ten ham Ches ter field Ches ter town Chip pe way Chit ten den Chris tians burg Chris tian stadt Chris to phers Cock er mouth Cokes bu ry Col' ches ter Crab or chard Cran ber ry Cul pep per Cum ber land Cum ming ton Cush e tunk Dan bu ry Dar ling ton Der ry field Don ne gal Dor ches ter Dum mers ton Dun cans burg Dun der burg Dun sta ble Dux bo rough Period 4, t. RIVERS, TOWNS, fcC. 105 A ri' ca=A ree ka, a city of Peru. Bue nos ayres=Bo nos ares', the capital of the United Provinces of South America. Mon te vid e o=Mont a vee' do, a town on the La Plata. Co quim' bo=Co kirn' bo, a town in Chili. Chi' li=Chee' le, a country of South America. Bra zil=Bra zee'l,an empire of South America. Gui an' a=Gee an' na, a country of South America. Ber bice'=Ber beese', a town in English South America. Es se qui bo=Es se kee' bo, a province of British Guiana. x An gle se'a, an island of Britain. Ma'el strom= s Ma'ul stroom, a famous vortex on the coast of Norway. Carls rhu e= 6 Carls roo' e, the capital of Baden. ! l Rho'ne, x Sa o'ne, x Ga ro'nne, ) . . ^ ! Seine=Sane, a precious stone ^ra' grance, agreeable smell Jgi ant, a tall man 3 fraud, a cheat 4gim let, a little auger, wimble *freak, a whim, idle notion ^glim mer, a faint light 4 fron tier=fruncheer, the ex- 4 glimpse, a slight view tremity of a territory ^lobe, a sphere, a round body 4 front let, badge worn upon Jglow, a brilliant heat, or light the forehead ^lue, a cement 4 front' is piece, an ornament ^oal, a starting post placed in front ^oad, a pointed stick to drive 4 ful'gency, splendour oxen Do to others as you would that others should do to you. Example oft prevails where argument quite fails. Verbs. Verbs. dis may', to terrify 4 di vest', to make bare 4 dis miss', to discharge 4 di vulge', to publish Mis pense', to distribute 6 doom', to sentence, condemn 4 dis perse', to scatter 4 drench,to soak, to pour down Mis play', to exhibit Mrill, to perforate, to make Mis plea'se, to offend holes Mis pose', to bestow, to place, Mrink', to swallow, a liquid to adjust Mroop, to hang the head Mis port', to toy, to wanton dupe, to cheat Mis re gard', to neglect du pli cate, to double dis robe', to undress Mwell, to reside Mis sect', to divide 4 e clipse', to obscure Mis' si pate, to disperse, to 4 ed' i fy, to build, to improve scatter ef face', to deface, destroy Mis tort', to twist ef fu'se, to pour out Mis train', to seize 4 e ject', to throw out Mis turb', to disquiet 4 e lapse', to pass away Mi vert', to turn off M late', to exalt Period 5, x. 135 Nouns. Nouns. 4 God, the Deity, the Supreme 4 hab' i tant, an indweller Being 4 hack' ney, a hireling ^old' finch, a yellow bird 4 ham' let, a small village 4 gos' pel, God's promise to man 4 ham' mock, a swinging bed 4 gos' sip, a tatler 2 har' bour, a port, a haven ^rave, a sepulchre 2 har' mo ny, concord, agree- 4 grav' i ty, weight ment ^ree di ness, extreme hunger 2 har' ness, geers for a team egrief, deep sorrow 2 harp, a lyre, a constellation 4 grot' to, a cavern [trees ^aste, good speed ^rove, a place shaded with 4 hav' ock, destruction, waste ^uile, deceit 4 haz ard, an enterprise, risk Jguise, appearance, habit ^haze, a fog, mist, vapour 4 gulf, a bay hedge, a thorn-fence 4 gum, the viscous juice of 4 helm, the rudder trees, the flesh that sur- 4 hemp, a fibrous plant rounds the teeth 4 her' mit, a solitary man 4 hab' it, a custom, repeated use ^e' ro, a warrior Evil communications corrupt good manners. Experience teaches wisdom : often dearly. Verbs. Verbs. 4 e lect', to choose 4 en hance', to advance 4 el' e vate, to exalt en join, to command, to pre- e lope', to desert scribe 4 em bel' lish, to adorn 2 en large', to amplify, to re- em pie 'ad, to indict lease, to make greater em ploy', to furnish work en rage', to provoke, to vex em pow' er, to enable 4 en rich', to fertilize 4 em' u late, to rival en robe', to dress en act', to decree en roT, to register en am' el, to inlay, ornament en ter tain', to treat en close, to encircle en tice', to allure 4 en cum' ber, to clog, to im- 4 en trap', to ensnare pede en treat', to solicit en du're, to bear 4 en vel' op, to enwrap, tahide en for'ce, to compel 4 en ven' om, to poison en ga'ge, to embark, obligate 4 en' vy, to grudge, to pine at en gra've, to impress deeply, another's prosperity (commonly by incision) 4 e rad' i cate, to root out 136 Period 5, y. Nouns, Nouns. 4 her' on, a water fowl ill' ness, sickness 4 her ring, a small fish 4m pi' e ty, want of reverence 4 her ni a, a land of rupture 4 im' post, a tax x hes i ta tion, doubt, intermis- 4 im pos' ture, a deceiver sion of speech 4 im prob' i ty, dishonesty ^o' li ness, moral purity 4 in a bil' i ty, impotency ^lol' ster, a pistol case 4 in' ci dent, a casualty 4 hor' rour, awful terrour 4 in ci vil' i ty, indecorous 4 horse, a quadruped v m cu ba' tion, time of a fowl's 4 hulk, the body of a ship sitting husk, the integument of fruit, in' dus try, diligence the skin of corn, bran 4 in y fi del, an unbeliever x hy r dra, a monster 4 in nu en' do, a hint, insinuation 4 hy poth' e sis, a supposition 4 in' stru ment, a utensil, tool 4 hys' sop, a plant 4 in suit, an overbearing act 4 id' i ot, a simpleton, an igno- 4 in teg' ri ty, strict honesty ramus in ter im, mean time Envy and vanity are detestable vices. Every idle thought to judgment must be brought. Verbs. Verbs. 4 err, to mistake 4 ex pect', to look for es ca'pe, to avoid 4 ex pel', to drive out 4 es corf, to convoy 4 ex pend', to lay out es say', to attempt, to try ex' pi ate, to atone 4 es tab' lish, to fix, settle l ex plore, to search out es teem', to prize, to estimate ex pose, to lay open highly ex pound', to comment, to ex- 4 e vac' u ate, to go out, leave plain e vince', to give evidence 4 ex press', to declare, to affirm 4 ex eel', to surpass 4 ex tend', to enlarge, lengthen 4 ex cept', to object, leave out 4 ex tol', to praise, to magnify ex cite', to stir up 4 ex tract', to select ex elude, to shut out 4 ex ult', to triumph 4 ex' er cise, to employ 4 fab' ri cate, to build 3 ex haust, to drain fade, to lose colour 4 ex tub' it, to shew fail, to fall short, to miss 4 ex' ile, to banish fam'ish, to starve 4 ex pand', to dilate, to enlarge 4 fer ment', to heat The soft c is known by its being placed before e i and y in these defined words. Period 5, z. 137 Nonna. Nouns. 4 in vest' merit, dress, enclosure 4 lance, a spear V ris, the rainbow, circle round Hand' scape, a country scen- the pupil of the eye, the ery, a picture flower-de-luce ^ard, the fat of hogs l V vo ry, elephant's tooth 4 las' si tude, fatigue H'vy, a shrub, plant ^aud, praise jack daw, a kind of crow 3 law', a rule, canon ^as per, a precious stone Hay' er ? a stratum joist, supporter of a floor Hay' man, not a preacher, or jole, the cheek, face clergyman 4 jun' to, a political club 4 laz a ret' to, a hospital ^u' ni per, a tree Hen' i ty, mildness 4 ketch, a small ship Hep ro sy, a cutaneous dis- kid, a young goat ease Hack' ey, a foot-boy Hev i ty, lightness Ha' dy, a gentlewoman [sea Hex i con, a dictionary Hake, a large pond, an inland Hin' i ment, an ointment Few do good with what they have gotten illy. Future events are unknown to man. Verbs. Verbs. 4 filch, to pilfer fore clo'se, to shut up, to pre- fil ter, to strain a liquid elude fire, to inflame 3 fore warn', to caution 4 flat ter, to praise, to raise false forge, to counterfeit hopes *for sake, to leave fleece, to plunder 4 for' ti fy, to confirm flinch, to shrink 4 fos' ter, to nurse flit, to flutter found, to establish flow, to run as water fret, to vex, to complain flut ter, to hurry in disorder frisk, to skip playfully foam, to froth 4 frus' trate, to defeat foil, to defeat 4 ful mi nate, to thunder for low, to go after fu mi gate, to smoke, to per- fo ment', to bathe, encourage fume by vapour for bear', to withhold 4 fur' bish, to polish for bid', to hinder, to prohibit furl, to contract fore bode', to foretell 4 fur' nish, to supply fore cast', to contrive z fuse', to melt 12* 138 Period 6, a. Nouns. Nouns. 4 lin' seed, flax-seed 4 man' date, a command 4 lit' a ny, a form of prayer 4 man' na, a gum *lit e ra' ti, the learned 4 man' u al, a little book *load stone, the magnet 4 man' u script, a writing, done ^obe, a part of the lungs with a pen 4 lon' gi tude, length 2 mar' gin, the edge, border 4 lob' ster, a shellfish ^ar' i ner, a seaman 4 lon gev' i ty, old age 4 mat' ri mo ny, marriage loy al ty, fidelity ^a' tron, an old lady Uu' na tick, a maniack 4 mat' tock, a pickaxe x lure, an enticement 4 max' im, a proverb, axiom 4 lymph, transparent liquor 4 me an' der, a winding course ^ace, a spice, ensign of au- 4 mel' o dy, musick thority 4 mer on, a fruit mag pie, a bird of Europe 4 mem' ber, a limb 4 mal' a dy, a disease J me mo' ri al, a petition mal e fac tor, a criminal 4 men' di cant, a beggar Fear is a good watchman but a bad defender. Fraud in childhood points toward the gallows. Verbs. Verbs. gag, to stop the mouth gore, to pierce gain, to acquire gorge, to gormandize, to over- gam bol, to play, frisk eat 2 ga'pe, to yawn u gov' ern, to rule 2 gar' nish, to decorate grant, to admit, to give 4 gash, to cut deep 4 graze, to eat grass 4 gasp', to open the mouth for greet, to address breath, convulsive breath- growl, the murmur of an ing, to long for angry cur ^a'ze, to look earnestly 4 grudge, to envy 4 gild, to ornament with gold guide, to direct egirt', to encircle gull, to cheat, to deceive ^lide, to flow gently 3 halt, to limp, to stop 4 glit' ter, to shine, to gleam 4 hap' pen, to chance, to fall out ^lo' ri fy, to laud, to praise 4 har' ass, to fatigue ^16' ry, to boast in, to be heap, to cluster proud of ^e'at, to make hot go, to walk, to move, proceed ^e'ave, to pant Period 6, b. 139 Nouns. Nouns. 4 mer' cer, a silk merchant oinoor, a fen, marsh 4mer chan dise, traffick mo rass', a bog, fen 4 mer' cy, clemency 4 mor' tal, a being that is sub- 4 me i rid' i an, noontime ject to death 4 me theg' lin, drink made of moss', a plant honey 8 moth er, the female parent mill, a machine for grinding muck, any thing filthy, manure corn, &c. 4 mul' ber ry, a fruit, tree mind , an opinion, the soul 4 mul' ti tude, many 4 min' im, a dwarf, musk, a perfume, animal mint, a plant na dir, under foot mist, a thin cloud nag, a little horse mode ', a fashion, method nai ad, a water-nymph |moi e ty, one -half name, appellation 4 mo las' ses, treacle 4 nap' kin, a towel 8 mon key, an animal 4 nar' ra tive, a relation 4 mon u ment, a tomb 4 nar' ra tor, a relator Godliness with content is great gain. Grace is a heavenly sound. Verbs. Verbs. heed, to regard im mu're, to confine hem, to border, to enclose' im pair', to diminish, disorder 4 hes' i tate, to demur, to delay im peach', to accuse hide, to put out of sight im pede, to hinder hitch. to catch 4 im pel', to drive on hoist, to raise up ^m pend, to hang over hold, to detain, to contain 4 im plant', to ingraft i howl, to cry as a dog 4 im' pli cate, to entangle 4 hun' ger, to want food 4m ply', to comprise, to de- hunt, to search, chase clare in effect 4 de a., an image in the mind 4m port, to infer 4'dol ize, to adore 4m por tune', to teaze 41 lu'de, to deceive 4m pose', to deceive, to en- ;uiu S / trate, to make plain join, to lay upon 4m bi'be, to drink in 4n au' gu rate, to invest 4 im bod' y, to condense 4 in cense', to perfume Hm burse, to stock 4n cllne, to bend 4 im'i tate, to do like 4n clu'de, to inclose 140 Period 6, c. Nouns. Nouns. *na tiv' i ty, birth 4 ob' ject, that about which any *na' vy, a fleet power or faculty is employ ed* ^e' gro, a black man 4 ob jec' tion, an adverse argu- *ne' gress, a black woman ment 4 nig' gard, a miser ode, a ly rick poem 4 no blesse', the nobility W dour, scent *node, a knot of fence, a crime 4 nog' gin , a small mug oil, soft grease 6 nook, a corner V men, prognostick 4 nut' meg, a spice *op' por tu' ni ty, fit time and nu tri ment, nourishment place nymph, a goddess *op' u lence, wealth ^a'kum, cords untwisted 4 or' a tor, a speaker oath, the act of swearing 4 or' di nance, a law 4 ob' du rate ness, stubbornness 4 ord' nance, great guns h be' di ence, submission 4 or' i gin, beginning ob' e lisk, a sort of pyramid 4 or' na ment, decoration Giving cannot diminish an exhaustless source. Grief cherished in your breast will never let you rest. Verbs. Verbs in com mo'de, to hinder in hab' it, to dwell in 3 in cor' po rate, to unite, to in hale', to inspire embody in her' it, to possess in' cu bate, to sit on eggs in lap' i date, to turn to stone 2 in cur' vate, to bend in ra'il, to fence in with rails in' di cate, to show in sin' u ate, to hint in duce', to persuade in sist, to persist in in dulge, to fondle 3 in stair, to invest in fer', to conclude from the in sti gate', to urge to the wrong premises, to induce in' sti tute, to establish in fest', to harass in suit', to offend by insolence in flame', to kindle in tend', to design in form', to instruct, to teach in ter', to bury the dead in fringe, to violate in ter cept', to cut off in fuse', to instil in ter diet', to prohibit in graft', to fix deep, to attach in' ter est, to concern a limb of one tree to an- Hn ter fere', to clash, to in- other for the purpose of terpose propagation in ter mix', to mingle Period 6, d. 141 Nouns. pack, a bundle, a large num- ber, a kennel of hounds pack et, a mail of letters pang, extreme pain 2 pa pa 7 , father par, equal in real and nom- inal value Nouns. 3 pau r per, a beggar 4 ped' i gree, genealogy 4 pen' al ty, punishment 4 pen' u ry, poverty 4 per' fi dy, treachery 4 pes' ti lence, plague 4 phren' zy, madness *pa rade', show, military order picaroon', a robber par' a gon, a model 2 parch ment, a skin par i ty, par, equality 2 par' si mo ny, frugality Spars' ley, a root ^art' ner, a joint partaker pas tor, a clergyman [pa' tri arch, a father 4 pat' tern, a specimen 4 pig ment, a paint pipe, a tube 4 pis' tol,. a small gun *pis tole', a Spanish coin 4 pif tance, a small portion 4 pity, compassion pla' gia ry, a literary thief ^la'int, a complaint plank, a thick board God's works are all perfect in their kind. God sendeth the early and the latter rain Verbs. in ter pose', to mediate in ter' pret, to translate in ter' ro gate, to question in ter rupt', to hinder in' ti mate, to hint in tim' i date, to frighten in ure', to habituate inva'de, to m^ke a hostile en- Verbs. it' er ate, to repeat ja pan', to varnish jeer, to scoff ^o'lt, to shock x la' bour, to toil la ment', to bewail lap' i date, to do with stone- work trance into a country, to lash, to strike, to bind with a assault cord in val' i date, to weaken let, to permit, to allow in vent', to discover by inge- limp, to halt for lameness nuity 2 lit, did light, pret. of light in vert', to put up side down lit' i gate, to debate, to law ^n ves' ti gate, to examine lord, to domineer in vite', to request, to kindly ^lounge, to idle bid lug, to pull violently in voke', to implore lull, to compose to sleep ir' ri tate, to provoke, to fret lurch, to defeat 142 Nouns. plat' form, a horizontal plain, Period 6, e. Nouns. pool, standing water a level place in front of a pope, the bishop of Rome fortification 3 plau' dit, praise pledge, a pawn, 4 plen' i tude, an abundance 4 plot, a conspiracy ^lume, a feather 4 plun der, pillage pJush, shaggy cloth *po' e sy, poetry po et, a writer of poems 4 po lem' ick, a disputant 4 pol' i cy, prudence 4 por ish, artificial gloss 4 pon' tiff, the high priest *po' ny, a small horse 4 por' ce lain, fine earthen ware ^orch, a portico, piazza 4 por' cu pine, the hedgehog port, a harbour por ter, strong beer, carrier, attendant, doorkeeper 4 pos' se, an armed power po sy, a motto on a gold ring x po' ten tate, a monarch pouch, a small bag ^ra'te, idle talk 4 pre' ce dent, a rule [choir 4 pro cen' tor, leader of the pre cept, a mandate, rule pre cinct, boundary Greatness is not always combined with goodness. Gain honestly, and use frugally. Verbs. mac' u late, to blot, to stain ma'im, to cripple man' ci pate, to enslave man' i fest, to make evident Verbs. 4 mod' e rate, to regulate 4 mod' i fy, to shape, to fit 4 mol' i fy, to soften mope, to drone man' u mit, to release from 4 mor' ti fy, to vex, to chagrin bondage 2 mar, to injure 2 mar' vel, to wonder 4 mask, to cover 4 match, to suit, to fit 4 med' i tate, to muse, reflect melt, to fuse, to dissolve 4 mur der, to kill against law ^ar' rate, to relate 4 neg lect', to omit, to slight nod, to drop the head 4 nom' i nate, to name ^16' ti fy, to give notice 4 nul' li fy, to make void mend, to repair, to make better nurse, to foster, to nourish 4 me thinks', (corruption of) I to cheer think 4 mim'ick, to imitate mince, to cut small tois take', to err 4 mit' i gate, to soften, to ease 4 ob ject', to oppose, to place in view 4 ob struct', to hinder 4 ob' vi ate, to prevent 4 oc' cii py, to possess Period 6, f. 143 Nouns. x pre' mi urn, reward 4 prog' ress, course 4 pres' by ter, a priest 4 proj r ect, a scheme pre tence, assumption proof, evidence pre feet, a governor pro pri e ty, justness pre' tor, a Roman judge 4 pros' e lyte, a convert price, valuation *pro vi' so, stipulation pride, haughtiness prow' ess, bravery prime, the best part, the first 4 prox y, a substitute choice pug, a monkey prim er, the first book pun, a verbal quibble *pro' bat, proof of a will or pu' pil, a learner account pup' py, a young dog 4 prob' i ty, honesty 4 pur' port, design prob lem, a question 4 pur' ser, paymaster 4 pro bos'cis, a snout, the trunk pur su' ance, process of an elephant 3 qual' i ty, rank pro em, preface que rist, an inquirer Hypocrites first cheat others and finally themselves He that stumbles, but does not fall, mends his pace. Verbs. Verbs. oc cur', to happen, to come 4 pen' e trate, to pierce to pass *per ce'ive, to understand, to o mit', to leave out discern 6 ooze, to run gently, to drip 4 per' ish, to die *op po'se, to resist 4 per' jure, to forswear op press', cruelly to crush, to 4 per' pe trate, to commit a depress crime *or da'in, to appoint perplex', to vex, to embarrass 33 oust, to displace, to vacate 4 per sist', to continue firm | 4 pa' ci fy, to ease, to appease *per tain', to relate to 4 par pi tate, to flutter [glut ! pe ruse', to read 4 pam' per, to feed highly, to 4 per vert', to distort from the in- 4 pant, to palpitate tended purpose, to corrupt 4 par'alyze, to divest of power 4 pil' fer, to steal j 2 par' boil, to half boil ^le'ad, to argue in favour of 2 par r ley, to talk, to converse 4 plod, to toil, to drudge 4 pat' ron ise, to uphold pluck, to pull from pawn, to pledge ply, to keep busy pay, to reward poise, to balance 144 Period 6, g. Nouns. Nouns. 4 quit rent, a small rent reserved *re suit, consequence quo ta, due share 4 rift, a cleft ru di ance, refulgence 4 rill, a small brook raft, a float of timber l rind, husk, skin of pork rai ment, clothing ri' val, a competitor ra' ri ty, uncommonness robe, a gown of state rasp, a coarse file 4 ro mance', fiction 4 rav in, rapine 6 roof, cover of a house 4 re al' i ty, truth 4 run' a gate, a fugitive 4 re cess', retirement rusk, a kind of bread re ci tal, a rehearsal 4 rus ti' ci ty, country-like 4 rec' ord, a register 4 Sab' bath, a day of rest re cur' rence, return 4 sal' a ry, a stated hire *re If ance, dependence 4 sal' ly, a bursting forth 4 rem' e dy, relief, cure 4 san' dal, a shoe 4 rem nant, remainder 4 sap' ling, a young tree 3 re morse, conscious guilt 4 sar' casm, a taunt He who sends a fool on an errand should follow him. Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long. Verbs. Verbs. *pol lu'te, to defile print, to impress 4 pon' der, to consider ^ro'be, to examine a wound 4 por tend', to foreshow *pro ceed', to act, to go for- por tray, to delineate, to paint ward post, to travel with speed *pro cla'im, to publish *post po'ne, to put off 4 pro eras' ti nate, to defer x pre ce'de, to go before *pro cu're, to obtain 4 pre diet', to foretel, prophesy pro du'ce, to exhibit 4 pre fer', to advance, to regard 4 pro ject', to throw out more 4 pro long', to lengthen 4 pre fix', to place before *pro mo'te, to elevate, to for- § *pre pa're, to make ready ward, advance 1 *pre scri'be, to order 33 pro nounce, to utter 9 4 pre sent', to give, to exhibit 4 pros' e cute, to pursue I *pre si'de, to set superintendent 4 pros' per, to favour 1 *pre su'me, to suppose 4 pro tect', to defend 1 4 p re var ' i cate, to raise trifling 4 pro tract', to delay 1 objections *pro vi'de, to procure 1 4 pre vent', to hinder x pro vo'ke, to arouse Period 6, h. 145 Nouns. 4 sed' i ment, lees *se du' li ty, industry ^em' blance, similitude sen' tence, a decree, a short speech ^en' ti ment, an opinion 4 sen' ti nel, a guard Y se f quel, the afterpart x se' ries, a concatenation 4 ser' vant, amercenary, menial 4 ser' vi tude, slavery sex, the gender, (as male or female) 6 shal loon', woollen stuff 4 sher' iff, a county officer ^ea' port, a harbour next the 4 sher' ry, Spanish wine sea [sure with 4 shrub, a small tree, lemon 4 sec' tor, an instrument to mea- juice ^e dan', a portable chair 4 sig na ture, a sign Ignorance is ungrateful towards learning. Ignorance often calls for the aid of learning Verbs. Verbs. 'pun ish, to correct for a fault re cite', to rehearse Nouns. *sat in, shiny or glossy silk isa vour, scent, odour 4 scalp, the skull 4 scan dal, infamy 2 scarf ' skin, the outside skin, the cuticle 2 scar let, a red coloui Scheme, a plan 4 schoF ar, a disciple, pupil 6 school, a seminary 6 scoop, a large ladle ^cope, aim 4 scourge=skurge, a lash l scribe, a writer 4 scrip, a little bag pu' ri fy, to make pure 33 pur loin', to pilfer *pur sue', to follow ^uake, to shake quail, to sink into dejection 4 quell, to crush 4 quench, to extinguish 4 quit, to discharge, to leave re claim', to reform re cli'ne, to lean back ^ec' og nise, to view re coil', to shrink back ^e cord', to register 8 re cov' er, to restore 4 rec' re ate, to amuse *re deem', to ransom 4 re dress', to set right *ra' di ate, to emit rays ^ange, to rove, to put in order *re du'ce, to make less 4 rat' i fy, to confirm 4 re ed' i fy, to rebuild ^a've, to cry madly *re fine', to polish re'ap, to cut down 4 re fit', to repair *re bate', to discount 4 re fleet', to throw back *re buke, to chide 3 re form', to amend 4 re cant', to retract 4 re fresh', to recreate 13 146 Period 6, i. stench, a rancid or strong smell 4 ster ling, English money 4 stig' ma, infamy, disgrace 4 stin go, strong beer *sti' pend, wages, pay [legs stocks, a confinement for the 4 strag' gler, a wanderer Nouns. Nouns. ! sa' lence, interval between ^team, a hot vapour speaking 4 sim i lar i ty, likeness 4 sim per, a silly smile sip, a small drink 4 sir' i us, the dog-star spouse, husband or wife spray, foam of the sea ^pume, foam [company 4 strand, a shore or high bar 3 squa dron, a fleet, ships in of land 4 sta bil' i ty, steadiness 4 strat' a gem, an artifice ^tage, scene of action, theatre, x stra' turn, a layer a resting place in a journey x stra ta, layers 3 stall, a crib for an ox stress, force 4 stan' dard, an ensign 4 strip' ling, a youth, youngster 2 star ling, a bird stub, a block ! steel yard, an instrument for sty, a piggery or hogpen weighing [scent 4 sub' stance, wealth, amount ^teep, an abrupt rise or de- su i cide, self-murder Judge not the Lord by feeble sense ; Justice and judgment are the habitation of His throne. Verbs. rend, to tear, lacerate 4 ren' der, to pay back re nounce', to disown Verbs. re fu'te, to disprove re gain, to recover re ga'le, to refresh 2 re gard, to value 4 re' gis ter, to record 4 reg' u late, to adjust re ject, to refuse ^e im bu'rse, to repay 32 re join', to join again *re la'te, to narrate 4 re lax', to slacken, to rest l re le'ase, to set free 2 re lent', to soften *re ly', to trust to, rest upon 2, 4 ren' o vate, to renew 4 re pel', to drive back 4 re pent, to be sorry for *re pi'ne, to grieve, fret 4 re plen' ish, to restock he po'se, to rest in peace 4 rep re hend', to chide, rebuke 4 rep re sent', to exhibit 4 re press', to crush, subdue 2 rep ri mand', to reprove he pro'ach, to censure l re pu' di ate, to divorce pu re mand', to send back 2 re mark', to note, to observe he pu'te, to account re mit', to abate he qu'ire, to demand Period 6, j. 147 Noons. Nouns. ! suit, a courtship, a law trial Hreat merit, usage 4 sul phur, brimstone in a dusty Hre mor, a quivering state tu mult, a stir tire, a head-dress 4 tun, a large cask tithe, the tenth part 4 tur'ban, a Turkish head-dress tome, a volume, a book 4 tur' bu len cy, violence tone, a note, a long drawn 4 tur' pi tude, badness syllable tusk, a large fang or tooth 4 top' ick, a general head hu tor, a deputy, teacher 4 torch, a kind of light twee zers, nippers tor na' do, a hurricane 4 twinge, a darting pain, pinch 4 tor' rent, a rapid stream 4 tym r bal, a kettle-drum 4 tos' pot, a toper, drunkard Hype, an emblem 4 track, a beaten path Hy rant, a despot 4 tract, a section of land, a 4 um brel' la, a portable shade pamphlet 4 um' pire, an arbitrator 4 trap, a snare, a gin un be lief, infidelity, skep- 4 trap' pings, ornaments ticism 4 trash, worthless stuff un chaste, libidinous Judge with candour. Envy not the rich. Joy is often but a presage of grief. Verbs. Verbs. 4 re scind', to cut off ^e trib' ute, to pay back l re side', to dwell 4 re turn', to retort 1 4 re sist', to oppose he ve're, to reverence , 4 re spect', to regard 4 re verse', to repeat i *re spire, to breathe 4 re vert', to change 1*1 4 re spond', to answer x re vi'le, to reproach i! *re sto're, to retrieve he vise', to review *re stra'in, to confine J re vi've, to quicken ' l re su'me, to take back x re vo'ke, to repeal *re ta'in, to keep 3 re ward', to repay 4 re tal r i ate, to repay rig, to accoutre 2 re tard', to hinder rise, to get up, ascend 1 *re tire', to withdraw hive, to split ! 3 re tort', to throw back roast, to dress meat | 4 re tract', to recall rouse, to awaken !■ *re treat', to retire 4 rust, to corrode 1 4 re trench, to cut off J sa lute', to greet I 148 Period 6, k. Nouns. Nouns. l u ni corn,a beast with one horn Ven' om, poison Ma ni form, like, similar Verge, the edge, border, mar- 4 ur ban' i ty, civility gin [of any thing 1 va cu' i ty, emptiness Ver' tex, the zenith, the top Vag' a bond, a vagrant Ver tic' i ty, rotation ^a' grant, an offcast, wanderer vest, a waistcoat, a garment 4 val' ley, the ground between Vet'e ran, an old soldier ridges or hills 4 wag, a droll, a comical fellow Van i ty, emptiness Va' ri ness, caution Va' pour, mist, spleen Veal, happiness 1 Va' ri ance, discord 4 web, any thing woven 1 Va ri' e ty, change 4 wed' lock, marriage 1 Vas' sal, a slave, a subject 4 wel fare, happiness 1 Vault, a cave, a leap Veil be' ing, prosperity 1 Veal, the flesh of a calf Vench, a servant maid Ver lum, parchment Vet, humid, rainy Ve lo' ci ty, celerity, swiftness Vil' der ness, a desert Ven' geance, punishment Vile, a deceit January is the first month of the year. Joseph's chastity and honesty led to great prosperity. i Verbs. Verbs. 1 4 sat' is fy, to recompense 4 send, to despatch 1 scale, to climb 4 sep' a rate, to disjoin scare, to terrify 4 serve, to aid, to help 2 scar' i fy, to chop the skin 4 set, to place 4 scat' ter, to disperse 4 sev' er, to sunder, disunite 4 scoff, to ridicule ^shade, to shelter, darken ^cold, to quarrel - ^hake, to tremble 3 scorch, to singe ^hape, to form 3 scorn, to despise J sha're, to divide amongst l screech, to cry as an owl 4 shiv' er, to shake with cold Screen, to shelter 6 shoot, to let off, to'dart 4 scud, to fly shout, to cry in triumph sculk, to lurk ^how, to make evident x se elude, to exclude 4 shrink, to shrivel [ders 4 sec' ond, to support 4 shrug, to draw up the shoul- l se crete', to hide, to discharge 4 shud' der, to quake with fear J se du'ce, to allure, to tempt 4 shun, to avoid 4 se lect', to choose 4 shut, to close (not shet) Period 6, l. 149 Nouns. Nouns. *will, choice, determination 4 wit' ling, a pretender to wit 4 wil low, a tree 4 wit' ness, testimony Vind, air put in motion Von' der, admiration, surprise 4 wine, a liquor made of grapes Jwoad, a plant used in dying Vind' er, a person or thing by wood lark, an English bird which any thing is wound wood note, wild musick 4 wind' fall, fruit blown down wood nymph, a dryad from the tree wood louse, the millipedes or 4 wind shake, timber cracked thousand legs or split by the wind worm, a small serpent Vmd' ing sheet, a sheet in Jwort, a plant of the cabbage which the dead are en- kind [lence wrapped ^wound, a nurt given by vio- x wire' draw er, a person who wran gle, a quarrel draws wire wreath, a garland, a chaplet Vise a ere, a fool, a dunce wreck, destruction, ruin 4 witch craft, the practice of wren, a small bird witches wrong, not right, an injury 3 with draw' ing room, a room wrong do er, an injurious per- for retirement writ, any thing written [son Josephus was a general and a great historian. Jesus and Joshua are but variations of the same name. Verbs. Verbs. 4 sift, to filter, separate 8 smoth' er, to suffocate 4 sig' ni fy, to represent ^neak, to creep slyly 4 sim mer, to boil ^neer, to show contempt 4 sim pli fy, to explain snip, to cut with scissors singe, to scorch 4 snub, to check 4 sit, to occupy a seat 4 snuff, to take snuff, to top ^ize, to regulate by the size the candle skim, to clear off x s6ak, to steep skip, to pass over 4 sob, to sigh 4 slab ber, to slaver, to drivel, 4 so li' cit, to importune to let spittle fall 6 sooth, to flatter l slake, to quench 4 sop, to steep in liquor 4 slash, to cut, to whip ^pare, to use frugally, to save sleep, to repose, slumber ^peed, to make haste 4 slink, to sneak away 4 spend, to consume waste smite, to strike 4 spill, to shed 13* """"" """" "" J 150 Period 6, m. Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 ab' ject, mean, worthless 4 ar' dent, burning 4 ab rupt', sudden, hasty 4 ar' rant, bad in the extreme 4 ab' so lute, complete ar ro gant, proud, haughty *ab stru'se, difficult, obscure as tral, starry, relating to the 4 ac' cu rate, exact, nice stars *a cu'te, sharp, ingenious 3 au' burn, of a brown colour 4 ad' e quate, equal to 3 aus' tere, severe a droit', active 3 aus tral, southern 4 a dult', grown up 2 a ve'rse, malign, unfavour- 4 ad' verse, afflictive able 4 a lert', watchful *a wa'ke, not asleep *a live, not dead, active 3 aw' ful, timorous *a lo'ne, single *ba' bish, childish 4 an' i mate, alive 4 back' ward, dull, unwilling 4 an' nu al, yearly 4 bash' ful, modest, shy 4 an' tick, wild, odd u be lov' ed, dear *ap pa' rent, evident, plain 4 blank, white, unwritten 4 arc' tick, northern ^le'ak, pale, cold Kings and subjects must turn to their native dust. Keep good company as you value a good name. Verbs. Verbs. 4 spin, to protract, draw out 2 start, to set out, sally 4 spirt, to send out *stay, to wait, continue 4 split, to cleave asunder ^teer, to guide spoil, to plunder 4 stim' u late, to excite 4 sponge, to absorb, to blot 4 sting, to pierce (as a bee) 4 spring, to make a quick mo- 4 stint, to limit tion 4 stip' u late, to contract, bargain 1 sprout, to germinate ^tow, to lay away 4 spurn, to scorn, reject l stray, to wander, deviate spy, to search out 4 stretch, to extend 3 squall', to scream 1 stride, to step long 3 squan' der, to spend Strive, to contend 4 squint, to look obliquely ^ro'll, to ramble 4 stab, to pierce 4 stud y, to muse, think deeply 1 4 stag ger, to reel 4 stun, to confound ! stain, to blot, to colour *stupe, to foment 4 sta'mp, to impress 4 stut' ter, to stammer 2 starch, to stiffen *sub due', to conquer Period 6, n. 151 Adjectives. *blest, happy Mblind, unable to see blithe, gay, airy 4 blufF, big, surly 4 blunt, dull, rough ^old, daring, fearless ^o' re al, northern 4 brack' ish, saltish ^rave, gallant tbri' dal, nuptial, hymenial ibrief, laconick, compendious 4 brisk :/ lively, merry 4 bux' om, brisk 4 cal' id, hot, burning 4 cal' lous, hardened 4 can' did, fair, open 4 cap' i tal, chief u cir' cum spect, watchful Adjectives. 2 civ' il, well-bred ^le'an, neat ^le'ar, bright 2 clem' ent, mild, merciful 2 clev' er, handsome 2 clum' sy, awkward x cold, frigid, absence of heat 4 com' mon, mean, vulgar 4 com pact', firm, close, brief ^om plete', perfect ^om pli' ant, yielding *con cise', brief, short [riage 4 con' ju gal, belonging to mar- oon junct', united, joined *con nu' bi al, nuptial 4 con' script, registered 4 con' trite, penitent 6 cool, indifferent Knowledge is power, says Lord Bacon, Live well if you would die well. Verbs. 4 sub ject', to reduce 4 sub mit', to yield, succumb *sub scri'be, to underwrite J sub sl'de, to settle, to sink 4 sub si'st, to continue 4 sub ve'rt, to destroy l suc ce'ed, to follow ^ue, to prosecute 4 suf ' fer, to endure 4 suf ' fo cate, to smother 4 sug ge'st, to hint, intimate 4 sui' ly, to soil 4 sun' der, to sever, separate *su per vi'se, to oversee 4 sup' pli cate, to entreat *sup ply', to make up, furnish x sup po'rt, to sustain Verbs. ! sup po'se, to imagine 4 sup press', to crush *sus ta'in, to bear, endure 4 swag' ger, to bluster 4 swap, to exchange 3 swa'rm, to crowd 4 swerve, to deviate swoon, to faint 4 tack, to connect ta'int, to infect 4 tal' ly, to correspond, agree tar'nish, to soil tar' ry, to stay ^at' ter, to tear to pieces ^e'ach, to instruct te'ase, to torment 4 tem' per, to mollify 152 Period 6, o. Adjectives. Adjectives. *c6' pi ous, plentiful, abundant de void', empty, vacant cor rect', exact, right, just de vout', pious oCoy', bashful, modest 4 dif fi cult, perplexing, hard 4 crab' bed, peevish Mi lu' cid, clear, transparent 4 cres' cent, growing, increas- 4 dim, obscure ing Mire, dreadful 4 crys' tal, clear, transparent Mis con tent', uneasy 4 cur' so ry, hasty Mis creet', prudent 4 curve, arched Mis' mal> sorrowful Ma'in ty, delicate, squeamish Mis' so lute, wanton Mamp, moist Mis tinct', clear, articulate Mark, obscure, opaque Mi ur' nal, daily Meep, solemn, profound Mi' verse, different Me funct', deceased Miz' zy, giddy Mense, compact Mole' ful, sorrowful Mes' o late, waste, solitary Mor' mant, sleeping Mes' ti tute, forsaken Mrear' y, gloomy Lying is the duty of none, but the practice of many. Learn to unlearn what you have learned amiss. Verbs. Verbs. 4 tend, to watch, incline Hrans la'te, to interpret 4 ter' ri fy, to fright Hre'at, to negotiate 4 tes' ti fy, to witness 4 tres' pass, to transgress 3 thaw', to convert ice to water 4 trill, to shake a note 4 tilt, to lift up, to upset 4 trip, to cause to stumble toil, to labour 33 trounce, to punish 4 tol' er ate, to permit try, to examine, to strive Hope, to drink hard Hwine, to twist, to wind round 4 tor ment', to tease, to pain 2 un bar', to remove a bar touse, to pull rudely *un der go', to endure Hra du'ce, to censure 4 un der stand', to conceive Hra'il, to draw along aright Hrain, to exercise, to instruct Mn der ta'ke, to attempt 4 trans act', to manage Mn fold', to discover 4 trans cend', to excel 4 un furl', to expand Hran scri'be, to copy *u ni'te, to join Hrans fer', to convey Mn la'de, to unload 4 trans gress', to violate Mn tie', to unbind Period 6, p. 153 Adjectives. Adjectives. *du' bi ous, doubtful 4 fes' ti val, joyous, belonging 4 dur cet, sweet to feast l ea' ger, ardent, zealous 1 fi / e ry, ardent 4 eld' est, oldest 1 fi' nal, ultimate, termination 4 e rect', upright, perpendicular 'fine, delicate 4 er' rant, vile, abandoned, ro- 4 fin' i cal, foppish ving 'fV nite, limited 4 ev' i dent, plain 4 firm, compact, close 4 ex pert', skilful kflac cid, flimsy, weak 4 ex ter' na], outward 'fla' grant, ardent 4 ex tinct', gone out, extin- 4 flim' sy, weak guished 4 flip / pant, talkative *ex tre'me, utmost extent, ultra 3 flor' id, splendid, flushed with 3 false, not true red, embellished 2 far, distant 4 fond, foolish 4 fast, swift, confined 3 for lo'rn, deserted 'fa' tad, deadly, destined to evil 3 for' mer, past before this 4 fell, barbarous 3 for' ward, eager 4 fer' vid, zealous 'fra'il, weak, feeble Man wants but little here, nor wants that little long. Might often forgets right, < )r disregards it. Verbs. Verbs. # Hin yo'ke, to disjoin 3 warn, to caution 'up bra'id, to reproach 3 warp, to contract 4 urge, to incite 4 wax, to grow *va' cate, to annul 4 wed, to marry Van' ish, to disappear weep, to shed tears ! ^Var' nish, to cover, palliate 4 wel' ter, to roll in mire ! 'va' ry, to change Svin, to gain ! 3 vaunt, to boast 3 with draw', to call away, to j veer, to turn about take back ! 4 vend, to sell 4 with er, to fade 4 ven' ti late, to give air 1 4 ver' ber ate, to beat Plural Idioms. 4 vex, to plague [sleep The Misses Smith. | wake, to excite, arouse from Messrs. Johnson. j 3 want, to be without, to fall The Charges d'Affairs. short of, to long for Majors General. j 3 ward, to guard Courts Martial. ^^Mr 7 154 Period 6, q. Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 fra'nk, liberal, open, ingen- 4 gen' er ous, noble uous 4 gid' dy, unsteady 4 fran' tick, mad 4 glad', cheerful Yree, at liberty, liberal, frank, 4 glass, vitreous substance exempt, invested with fran- 4 glib, smooth chises 4 god' like, resembling Deity 4 fre'sh, new, not salt 4 grad' u al, step by step 4 friv' o lous, trifling 4 grand, splendid Yro' ward, peevish *gray, white with a mixture x fru' gal, thrifty of black, hoary 4 fur' ther, more remote x green, unripe, grass colour gal lant', a wooer, a lady's 4 grim, ugly man 4 grum, sour, surly 4 gal' lant, brave 4 han' dy, ready, at hand 3 gau' dy, splendid, showy 4 hap' py, lucky, blessed x gay, airy, brisk, lively 2 hard, firm, solid •gel id, cold, frigid Milton composed Paradise 2 harsh, austere, rough Lost when he was blind. Miracles are wrought only by the finger of God. Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 hid' e ous, dreadful 4 il lus tri ous, noble | ^i'nd most, last, in the rear 4 im mac' u late, pure 1 ^o' ly, devout, pious 4 im' ma nent, intrinsick | 'ho'me ly, plain, coarse ^m' ma ture, not ripe | 4 hor i zon' tal, level | 4 hor' rid, hideous 4 im me'nse, vast, unbounded 4 im mor' al, wicked P 4 hot, the opposite extreme to ^m mor' tal, not subject to * cold, fiery, ardent death ^uge, immense 4m mu' ta ble, invariable ^u man, belonging to hu- 4 im per' feet, defective manity 4m pe' ri al, royal 1 *hu mane, kind 4 im pli' cit, infolded 1 4 ill, bad, evil 4m po lite', rude, unmannerly I 41 le' gal, unlawful 4 im pol' i tic, imprudent f 4 il lib' er al, not noble 4m por' tant, weighty | 4 il li' cit, unlawful 4 im prop' er, unfit i 4 i\ lit' er ate, unlearned 4m' pu dent, immodest 1 HI lu' so ry, fraudulent 1 -- J 4m pure', unholy * Period 6, r. 155 Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 in ac' cu rate, incorrect Hn sane', mad, deranged in 4 in ces' sant, continual mind 4 in cor rupt', honest, fair Hn se cure', not safe Hn de co' rous, indecent l in side', interior part 4 in del' i cate, indecent 4 in sid' i ous, treacherous, 33 in de vout', irreligious sly 4 in' di gent, poor, in want Hn sin cere', dissembling 4 in di rect', not straight 4 in sip' id, tasteless 4 in dis tinct', confused 4 in' so lent, overbearing 4 in el' e gant, mean, homely 4 in' stant, urgent n in firm', weak, feeble 4 in stinct', animated 4n fu' ri ate, enraged 4 in teg' u ment, covering Hn ge' ni ous, witty Hn te' ri or, internal Hn hu' man, barbarous 4 in ter' nal, inward 4 in im i cal, hostile 4 in trep' id, fearless 4 in' land, interior, country 4 in' tri cate, perplexed, com- 4 in or' di nate, irregular plicated Moses was remarkable for his great meekness. Methuselah lived nine hundred and sixty- nine years. Adjectives. Adjectives. 1 4 in trin' sick, inward Ha zy, tardy, idle 4 in ve'rse, inverted Hean, lank, meager ; 4 in vid' i ous, envious 4 left, sinistrous Hn vi' o late, unhurt He' gal, lawful 4 in' ward, internal 4 lib' er al, generous 4 is' o la ted, alone Hike, resembling *ja' cent, lying round about 4 lit'er ate, learned 4 jol' ly, gay, lively Hive, quick • x ju' ni or, younger Hoth, unwilling l la bo' ri ous, burdensome Ho' cal, of or in a place Ha con' ick, brief, short Hong, not short Hame, crippled 33 loud, noisy Hast, latest Hu' cent, shining Hate, recent, too slow 3 luke' warm, neither cold nor Ha' tent, hidden hot f Hat' ter, modern 4 lus' ty, strong, bony ■ Hav' ish, prodigal 4 mad, mentally deranged . — . — . ^mw 156 Period 6, s. Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 ma lig' nant, envious moist, damp 4 ma ter' nal, motherly 8 mon' grel, mixed breed toa tu're, ripe 4 mor' bid, diseased hue 'a ger, lean W ro'se, peevish ^eek, mild of temper 4 mud' dy, water thick with 4 mel' low, soft with ripeness earth drunk 4 mug' gy, dampness J me lo' di ous, musical 4 mus' ty, mouldy 4 men' tal, intellectual ^ute, silent 4 mer' ce na ry, venal 4 mys' tick, mysterious 4 mer' ry, gay, brisk 4 nar' row, not wide 4 mid, the middle 4 nas'ty, not clean 1 mi'ld, kind, not harsh ^eap, low 4 mil' i tant, fighting *neat, elegant 4 mil' i ta ry, warlike 4 neb' u loas, misty 4 mod' ern, recent l ne fa' ri ous, wicked 4 mod' est, chaste, unassuming 4 next, nearest in place Necessity is often the mother of invention. Next to a good conscience regard a good name. Adjectives. Adjectives. ^Ice, accurate 4 per' ma nent, durable 3 noi' sy, clamorous 4 pert, brisk, smart 4 nov el, new 4 per verse', stubborn *nu' ga to ry, null 4 pet' tish, fretful 4 ob' du rate, inflexible 4 pet' ty, small *ob scu're, dark 4 pith' y, strong ^b' so lete, out of use 4 plen' a ry, full, complete *ob tu'se, blunt ^li' ant, bending 1 6' di ous, hateful 4 plump, sleek, full *old, ancient ^lu' ral, many o ri ent, eastern *po lite', elegant manners 1 o' val, oblong 4 pon' der ous, heavy 1 6 f vert, open, publick 4 pop' u lar, plebeian owl, a bird of night ^ort' ly, grand of mien *pe nu' ri ous, niggardly *pre ca' ri ous, uncertain 4 per' feet, complete *pre cise', exact 4 per' il, hazard 4 pret' ty, neat, elegant Period 6, t. 157 Adjectives. Adjectives. *pre' vi ous, antecedent 4 pur' blind, near-sighted 4 prim, precise ^ure, chaste *pri me' val, original *pu' trid, corrupt 4 prod' i gal, wasteful ^ueer, odd, strange x pro fa'ne, irreverent 4 quick, swift 33 pro found', learned ^ui' et, still L pro fu'se, lavish 4 quiv' er, to shake 4 pro lif ' ick, fruitful 4 rad' i cal, primitive, from the 4 pro lix', tedious root 4 prompt, quick 4 ran' cid, strong-scented ^rone, inclined 4 rank, high growing 4 prop' er, suitable 4 rap' id, quick, swift 33 proud, haughty 4 rash, precipitate 4 pub' lick, notorious, not pri - he f cent, new, late vate 4 re dp' ro cal, mutual 4 pulp' ous, soft *re cluse, retired ^u' ny, small, weak 4 re fill' gent, bright | Omitting to do good is e quivalent to doing evil. Our life is but a vapour that passeth quickly away. Adjectives. Adjectives. *reg nant, reigning L safe, free from danger 4 rel' e vant, relieving *sa lu' bri ous, wholesome 2 re miss', slack x sane, soundness of mind *re mo'te, distant ^a' pi ent, wise 4 rep' ro bate, abandoned 3 sau' cy, insolent res o lute, determined 4 scant, parsimonious 4 re splen' dent, bright 4 scur' ril ous, grossly oppro- 4 rest' less, without sleep brious x ret ro gra'de, backward l se cu're, free from fear 4 rich, wealthy l se da'te, calm ripe, mature 4 sed' en ta ry, inactive 33 round, circular 4 sen' su al, carnal 3 *roy al, kingly 4 ser' aph, angelick 4 rus' tick, unadorned *se re'ne, calm, placid 4 rust' y, corrosive l se' ri ous, grave \sac er do tal, priestly x se ve're, cruel 4 sad, sorrowful 4 shal' low, silly 14 158 Period 6, u Adjectives. 2 sharp, keen ^hy, cautious ^in ce're, pure, undissem- bling 4 sin' e cure, an office that re Adjectives. 4 soft, flexible W lar, of the sun 4 sol' i ta ry, retired 4 sol' vent, able to pay 4 sor' did, mean, vile ceives revenue without em- 4 sor' row, grief ployment 4 sin' gu lar, alone, odd six, twice three 2 skep' ti cal, doubtful 4 slack, loose 4 slant, oblique ^leek, smooth 2 slen' der, thin, small 22 smooth, level, polished snug, close l so' ber, temperate 4 sor' ry, grieved, indifferent 4 sot' tish, stupid 33 sound, healthy 33 sour, acid ^pi' cy, aromatic J spi' ny, thorny 2 splen' did, showy 4 spot' less, immaculate spou sal, nuptial *spu' ri ous, not genuine Square, cornered Opinion guides our determinations. Provide against the worst and hope for the best. Adjectives. *stale, old 4 stanch, sound, firm 4 sta'te ly, grand 4 ster' ile, barren 4 stern, severe, harsh 4 still, silent 4 stin' gy, covetous Strange, foreign 4 stren' u ous, brave, active 4 strict, exact, close 4 strong, vigorous 4 stub' born, obstinate *stu' di ous, diligent 4 stu pen' dous, amazing ^tu' pid, dull 4 stur' dy, hardy 4 sub' al tern, inferior Adjectives. ! sub ja' cent, lying near 4 sub'ject, placed or situated under *sub li'me, lofty 4 sub' lu na ry, terrestrial 4 sud' den, hasty 4 sur ky, morose 4 sul' len, gloomy 4 sur try, hot and close 4 su perb', grand *su pi'ne, careless 4 swift, quick 4 tab' by, brindled tac' it, silent Hall, lofty hsme, domestick 4 tan' ta mount, equivalent Period 6, v. 159 Adjectives. 4 tar' dy, slow, lazy 2 tart, sour, acid *tar ta' re an, infernal 3 taw' ny, yellow 4 tech' y, peevish He' di ous, tardy, slow 4 tem' per ate, moderate ^ten' der, soft, delicate 4 tense, stretched, stiff Her re'ne, earthly 4 ter rif ' ic, dreadful 4 test' ed, tried by a test thin, rare, small 3 thorn' y, full of thorns 3 thwa'rt, transverse \\ dy, neat, ready Him' id, fearful Adjectives. Hi' ny, little, small, puny 4 tip sy, drunk, fuddled 3 tor' pid, benumbed 3 tor rid, parched Ho 7 tal, whole 4 tran' quil, quiet 4 trim, neat, nice 4 trip' ping, quick Hu' mid, swelling 4 tur' bid, muddy Hwa'in, two 4 ug' ly, ill-favoured 4 un cer' tain, doubtful 4 un civ' il, savage, impolite l xm cle'an, filthy 4 un com' mon, not frequent Hin de ci' ded, unsettled Poor men want many things, but covetous men all. Peruse useful and profitable books with care and diligence. Adjectives. 4 un' der most, lowermost *un di vi' ded, unbroken *un e' qual, not even 4 un ex pect' ed, sudden Hm fa' ded, not withered x un feel' ing, insensible l \m fit', improper 2 un frie'nd ly, not kind 4 un god' ly, wickedly 4 un han' dy, awkward l un ho' ly, profane 3 u ni fo'rm, alike 1 u / nit, one 4 un just', iniquitous, dishonest Hin li'ke, dissimilar 4 un luck' y, unfortunate %n mer' ci ful, cruel L Adjectives. *un pa'id, not discharged 1 un po lite', not elegant 4 un pro lif ' ic, barren *un qui' et, restless l xm ripe', immature x un sa' vo ry, tasteless *un sa'fe, hazardous 4 un ste'ad y, inconstant *un to'ld, not narrated *un wa' ry, incautious 4 un wil' ling, loath *un wi'se, foolish 4 up' most, highest 4 ur' gent, pressing 4 ut' ter most, most remote ] va' cant, empty, free Va' grant, wandering — 160 Period 6, w. Adjectives. Adjectives. 4 val' id, forcible, conclusive Varm, zealous, not cold nor Vast, large, great hot Ve he' ment, violent Vay fa'r ing, travelling ^e' nal, mercenary Veil' bred, polite 4 ven om' ous, poisonous Vick' ed, vicious, sinful Ver'bal, oral, word of mouth Vide, broad 4 ver' dant, green Vild, savage 4 ver nac' u lar, native Vise, correct of judgment 4 ver' y, true, real Vish' ful, desiring Van ton, lascivious Vit' ty, ingenious Quick promisers are apt to be slow performers. Quintillian was a great and a learned man. A comma , We pause at a comma till we can tell one. A semicolon ; We pause at a semicolon till we can tell one, two. A colon : We pause at a colon till we can tell one, two, three. A period . We pause at a period till we can tell from four to six. ARITHMETICAL SIGNS. = equal, as 2 and 2=4 4- more, or plus, as 3 + 3=9 — minus, or less, as 6 — 3=3 X multiplied by, as 3X3=9 PENCE TABLE. 4 farthings make 1 penny. 12 pence " 1 shilling. 20 shillings " 1 pound. i = l farthing \ C\ one. 1=2 farthings vln adding we say< J two. f = 3 farthings ) ( f three. When you do a piece of writing do not forget to date it, and be sure you give it the right date. If it be a money, or property concern, it must not be written on the first day of the week. Period 6, x. 161 ! Words of like pronunciation, but differing in orthography and defini- tion, in which those that have their natural sound are placed first. A' bel, a man's name a'ble, having sufficient power , ac' ci dence, grammar rules ac' ci dents, chances au' gur, a soothsayer au' ger, a carpenter's tool a vale, to depress a vail, to profit ac cou'nt, to estimate ba ken, in an oven ac com'pt, a reckoning ad vi'se, to counsel ba con, swine's flesh bale, a bundle of goods ad vi'ce, counsel bail, a surety ale, malt drink bate, to fall in price ail, to be sick bait, on a fish-hook air, a gas ere, before bays, a kind of trees baize, a coarse cloth heir, to an estate bald, wanting hair awl, an instrument bawled, cried aloud all, every one bawl, to cry aloud Riches may take to themselves wings. Riches cannot buy friendship, love, or happiness. Reputation is gained by commendable deportment. Reason distinguishes man from beasts. al' ter, to change al tar, for sacrifice ball, a globe bare, naked an, an article bear, an animal Ann, a woman's name Bar ba ra, a woman's name ant, the emmet aunt, uncle's wife an' ker, a liquid measure Bar ba ry, a country bar ber ry, a plant base, vile, mean an' chor, of a ship ark, a vessel arc, part of a circle bass, a part in music be, to have a being [honey bee, the insect that makes as se'nt, to agree beech, a tree as ce'nt, going up as sist ance, help as sist ants, helpers at te'n dance, retinue beach, a shore beet, a garden root beat, to strike bo, a word of alarm at ten dants, waiters bow, a circle, curve 14* j 162 Period 6, y. beau, a gay fop beer, a malt liquor bier, a hearse by, near to buy, to purchase kal' an dar, a history bell, a ringing metal cal' en dar, an almanack belle, a gay young lady bole, a kind of earth cal' en der, a cloth press calk, to stop leaks boll, a stalk, or stem cauk, a spar bowl, a basin caul, a thin membrane blue, a colour blew did blow call, to cry out blote, to smoke cane, a long stick bloat, to swell Cain, Abel's brother bore, to make a hole can non, a large gun boar, a male swine can on, a rule bow, to stoop bough, a branch cart, a carriage chart, a map, marked right brews =brooze, breweth cask, a barrel bruise, to crush casque, a helmet Royalty is often loaded with anxiety. Some must die that others may live, said the gravedigger. Sin is inseparable from sorrow. Sin kills beyond the grave. brake, a flax breaker cause, a reason [crow break, to put asunder caw, to make a noise like a bred, brought up bread, food (of baken meal) Brest, a town in France seel, to close the eyes \ seal, the seacalf, to ratify ceil, to cover the inner part of breast, the chest, about the a building .4 heart seal ing, setting of a seal bruit =broot, to rumour ceil ing, of a room brute, a beast sell, to dispose of bur, the head of a plant cell, a hut burr, a part of the ear sell' er, one that sells bur' row, for rabbits eel' lar, the lowest room bo rough, a town ber ry, a fruit cense, a tax. sense, meaning cen' sor, a reformer bu ry, to inter the dead cen' ser, for incense but, a particle, except butt, two hogsheads sent, did send scent, smell Period 6, z. 163 j seed, sperm con' fi dence, boldness cede, to yield con' fi dents, trusty friends ses sion, assize core, the heart ces sion, a retreat corps, a body of forces sess, a tax cof ' fer, a chest cess, an assessment cough' er, one who coughs quire, of paper coun' sel, to advise choir, a band of singers coun' cil, an assembly col lar, for the neck coz en, to cheat chol er, wrath cous' in, a relation cord, a small rope crews, ships companies chord, in musick cruise, for vinegar chron i cal, relation to time creek, of the sea chron i cle, a history creak, to make a noise sin' gle, not double cur' rent, passable cin gle, a girth for a saddle Cur' rant, a small fruit sink, to go down cru' el, fierce, barbarous Salvation is a joyful sound. Train up a child in the way he should go. The end of mirth is often the beginning of sorrow. Time will not stop though gentle Agnes chide. Si' on, a mountain crew' el, worsted ci' on, a young twig sig net, a seal site, a situation cyg net, a young swan cite, to summon cy prus, a thin stuff sight, seeing cy press, a tree, or timber claws, of an animal dam, to stop water clause, part of a sentence damn, to condemn clime, a tract of country Dane, man of Denmark climb, to travel upward deign, to grant close, to shut up day, twenty-four hours clothes, garments Dey, of Algiers coat, a dress deer, a wild animal quote, to cite as proof dear, costly course, race, order de mean', to behave coarse, not fine de me'sne, a freeholder com pie ment, a full number due, owing com pli ment, civility dew, a moisture that falls 164 Period 7, a. de pen dants, hangers-on float, to swim dis cre'te, a separate state flow' er, a blossom dis creet, prudent flour, for bread dock et, a label fourth, in number do quet, a warrant forth, abroad doe, a female deer flue, soft down dough, unbaken bread flew, did fly dun, a lead colour fore, anterior done, performed four, twice two dram, of spirits foul, filthy drachm, a coin fowl, a bird draff, things cast off frays, quarrels draugh, wash phrase, a sentence en dite, to compose freeze, to congeal from cold en diet, to impeach, accuse frieze, coarse cloth fane, a temple furs, hairy skins fain, gladly furze, a prickly shrub, gorse Truth is the strongest band of human society. The city cares not what the country thinks. The unfortunate are i nsulted by the unworthy. To err is human, to forgive, divine. 1 faint, weary ga' bel, a tax 1 feint, a false march ga ble, a sloping roof 1 fare, food gate, a large door I fair, comely i gait, manner of walking I feet, plural of foot gage, to depone I feat, a performance gauge, a measure I fawn, a young deer gall, the bile I faun, a rural deity Gaul, a man of France I fel loe, of a wheel gilt, with gold 1 fel low, a companion guilt, sin feud, contention gild, to adorn feod, a fee, tenure guild, corporation flee, to run away glare, to dazzle flea, an insect glaire, the white of an egg fil lip, to snap the fingers grate, for coals Phil ip, a man's name great, large great er, larger flote, to skim Period 7, b. 165 gra ter, an implement in cis ion, a cut Greece, the country of the in si tion, ingraftment grease, fat [Greeks in, within groan, to sigh inn, a tavern grown, increased in no cence, harmlessness hale, sound, healthy in no cents, babes hail, frozen rain in cite, to stir up hare, a coney in sight, knowledge hair, of the head in ten'se, excessive hart, a beast in tents, purposes heart, the seat of life jam, a conserve of fruits haul, to pull jamb, a supporter hall, a large room jest, feigned heel, of the foot gest, an action heal, to cure ju ry, men who try causes here, the present place Jew ry, Judea hear, to hearken just, upright Vanity makes its subject contemptible. Vain and transitory is all worldly glory. Value a good name more than riches. Use soft words and sound reasoning. herd, cattle, flock joust, a mock fight heard, did hear key, to a lock hue, colour quay, a wharf hew, to cut with an axe kill, to murder Hugh, a man's name kiln, for bricks hie, to hasten nave, of a wheel high, lofty knave, a rogue hire, for wages need, to want high er, more high knead, to work bread him, that man new, not old hymn, a divine song knew, did know horde, a clan night, darkness hoard, to lay up knight, a title of honour I, myself nit, an insect's egg eye, to see with knit, to knit as stockings are 1 isle, an island no, not so 1 aisle, of a church L : rz know, to understand 166 Period 7, c. 1 not, denying mane, the hair of the neck of knot, to unite, tie main, the principal [a beast J nose, of the face maze, a labyrinth knows, doth know maize, Indian corn lade, to load man' or, lordship laid, placed man' ner, custom, mode lane, a narrow road mar' shal, an officer lain, did lie mar' tial, warlike lief, permission mar' tin, an animal quadruped leaf, of a tree mar' ten, a bird leek, a root, or plant mean, of small value leak, to run out mien, behaviour led, did lead meed, reward lead, heavy metal mead, a drink les' sen, to make less mere, simple les' son, a reading meer, a lake lev' ee, attendance at court mete, to measure lev' y, to lay taxes meet, to come together Union and peace make discord cease. Utility should be the primum mobile of our actions* Wisdom is justified of all her children. We are often deceived by appearances. lyre, a harp meat, flesh li ar, a teller of lies met al, gold, silver, &c limb, a member met tie, briskness limn, to paint muse, to think links, of a chain mews, cries of a cat lynx, a ferocious animal mite, an insect lo, behold might, power low, humble mi nor, one under age lock, to close fast mi ner, a worker in mines lough, a lake [Scotch] moan, to lament lone, in solitude mown, cut down loan, lent mote, a small particle made, finished moat, a ditch maid, a single woman naught, bad male, masculine nought, none 1 mail, armour nay, no [neigh, as a horse Period 7, d. 167 neal, to soften peel, to excoriate kneel, to bend peal, upon the bells nun, a recluse peer, a nobleman none, not any pier, a column of an arch ore, crude metal pen i tence, repentance oar, an instrument pen i tents, sorrowful ones o'er, over Pe' ter, a man's name oh, alas pe' tre, nitre owe, to be indebted place, to sit in order won, did win plaice, a flounder one, in number plane, a carpenter's tool our, of us plain, manifest hour, sixty minutes plate, silver pale, white plait, a fold in a garment pail, a vessel pleas, courts of law pal r let, a small bed please, to gratify pal r lett, a painter's board plum, a fruit Wine is a turn coat — first a friend and then an enemy. Wise men endeavour to teep their expenses within their income. Wickedness in jest, will lead to wickedness in earnest. j pane, a square of glass plumb, perpendicular ! pain, torment Pole, a native of Poland pare, to cut off pole, a long stick pair, a couple poll, the head pear, a fruit pow er, strength Paul, a man's name pour, as water pall, a funeral cloth prac' tise, to exercise pan 7 nel, a kind of saddle prac' tice, exercise pan el, part of a door prays, he prayeth pa' tience, mildness praise, commendation pa' tients, sick people pray, to beseech v paws, of a beast prey, a booty j pause, a stop pre ce dent, an example piece, a part pres i dent, one who presides peace, quietness pres ence, being present peak, the top of a hill pres ents, gifts pique, ill-will prin ci pal, chief 168 Period 7, e. prin ci pie, first cause reed, a shrub pri or, an abbot read, to peruse prof it, benefit red, a colour proph et, a seer [dom read, did read queen, the mistress of a king- reck, to heed quean, a filthy woman wreck, destruction rab'bet, a joint rest, ease rab' bit, a cony wrest, to force rain, water retch, to vomit reign, to rule wretch, a worthless person rein, of a bridle rye, a sort of grain rays, sunbeams wry, crooked raise, to lift up rig our, severity rea son, argument rig' ger, one that rigs rai sin, dried grapes ring, a circle rap, to strike smartly wring, to twist wrap, to fold together rite, a ceremony right just Xenophon was a wise philosopher. X begins few words in the English language. Xerxes commanded a vast army. X begins many Greek names, but none strictly English. wright, a workman ruff, a neckcloth write, with a pen rough, not smooth rode, did ride rung, did ring road, the highway wrung, twisted Rhode, an island sale, a selling row ed, did row sail, of a ship roe, a female deer sa' tyr, a sylvan god row, a rank sa' tire, keen language room, a hall seen, beheld Rome, the city scene, an appearance rheum, saliva seine, a fish-net rout, a confusion sil ly, foolish route, a road Scil ly, an island rude, impudent sees, seeth rood, a quarter of an acre seas, extensive waters rote, by memory see, to behold wrote, did write sea, the ocean Period 7, f. 169 seem, to appear seam, made with a needle seer, a prophet sear, to burn, scorch cere, to wax sha green, a fish- skin cha grin, to vex sheer, pure, clear shear, to clip shire, a county sine, a line in geometry sign, a token sit, to rest cit, a citizen slay, to kill sley, to twist into threads slight, to neglect son, a male child stare, to look earnestly stair, a step steel, hard iron steal, to pilfer stile, a passage style, manner of writing strait, a narrow passage straight, not crooked sue' cour, help suck er, a twig sweet, luscious suite, retinue, series tale, a story tail, the end tare, weight deducted tear, to rend in pieces Youth needs experience, and should yield to seniority. Young, Dr. Edward, was a celebrated poet and divine. You must live well if you would die well. You must shun the company of sinners as far as you can. sleight, dexterity sloe, a fruit slow, tardy soar'd, did soar sword, a cutlass swore, pret. of swear swear, to take an oath so, thus sow, to scatter seed sew, with a needle sore, an ulcer soar, to ascend sole, of the foot soul, a spirit sum, the whole some, a part sun, the source of day tacks, small nails tax, a rate teem, to pour out team, of cattle or horses tier, a course, or row tear, water of the eyes terse, smooth tierce, a vessel the, an article thee, thyself there, in that place their, of them throe, to put in pain throw, to cast threw, did throw through, by means of throne, a kingly seat 15 170 Period 7, g. thrown, cast wane, to grow less time, measured duration wain, a carriage thyme, a plant ware, merchandise toe, of the foot wear, to use clothes tow, of hemp or flax wave, a billow too, also waive, to relinquish two, a couple wawl, to cry as a cat to, a preposition wall, a partition tole, to allure way, a road, path toll, a duty on bridges weigh, to poise tong, catch of a buckle week, seven days tongue, organ of speech weak, feeble trav' el, a journey ween, to conceive mentally trav' ail, labour, toil wean, to break the young trea'ties, agreements weth' er, of the sheep kind Zeal in a just cause merits applause. Zeal is an ardent desire to do a thing. Zimmerman wrote an essay on solitude, and on matrimony. Zion, a mountain. Respect for age doth well become the young, And when to speak and when to hold the tongue. trea' tise, a discourse weath' er, state of the air vale, a valley we, ourselves vail, a cover wee, little veil, a disguise rack, of hay vane, to tell the course of wind wreak, revenge vain, useless wheel, a circular body vein, of the blood wheal, a pustule vi' ol, a violin wood, timber vi' al, a small bottle would, was willing waste, to spend ye, yourselves waist, the middle yea, yes wale, rising part in cloth you, yourselves wail, to lament yew, a tree wait, to stay expecting yoke, to enclose weight, a balance yolk, the yellow part of an egg ■ K*g— — mm Period 7, h. 171 FEDERAL MONEY. 10 mills make one cent. 10 cents " one dime. 10 dimes " one dollar, marked $ TROY WEIGHT. 24 grains make one pennyweight. 20 pennyweights " one ounce. 12 ounces " one pound. gr . stands for grain. dwt. " for pennyweight. oz. " for ounce. lb. " for pound. Troy Weight is used for weighing silver, jewels, electu- aries, and liquors. AVOIRDUPOISE WEIGHT. 18 drachms (dr.) make one ounce, (oz.) 16 ounces make one pound, (lb.) 28 pounds " one- quarter of a hundred, (qr.) 4 qrs. or 112 lbs. make one hundred weight, (cwt.) 20 hundred weight " one ton, (ion.) The use of Avoirdupoise Weight is, to weigh all gross and drossy goods, groceries, chandlers' ware, and all metals, except gold, silver, and platina. APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT. 20 grains (gr.) make one scruple, (sc.) 3 scruples " one drachm, (dr.) 8 drachms " one ounce, (oz.) The apothecaries' pound and ounce is the same as the pound and ounce Troy, and is used for mixing or com- pounding medicines. Note. — In the city of Baltimore, the gross weight is dispensed with ; and 100 cwt. is a hundred, the extra twelve being omitted. This was commenced in 1830, or thereabout. 172 Period 7, i. CLOTH MEASURE. 2i inches make one nail, (na.) 4 nails " one-quarter of a yard, (qr.) 4 quarters " one yard, (yd*) 3 quarters " one Ell Flemish, (I.) 5 quarters " one Ell French. LAND MEASURE.^ 9 square feet make one square yard, (s.yd.) 30^ " yards " one square perch. 40 " perches " one rood. 4 " roods, or 160 perches, make one acre. SOLID MEASURE. 1728 solid or cubic inches make one solid foot, (ft.) 27 " feet " one " yard, (yd.) 40 feet of round timber or ) ., , ka c <. c \ on ^ ton. 50 feet oi square } 128 cubic feet " one cord of wood. 128 feet, cubic measure, is equal to eight feet long, four feet wide, and four feet high. LONG MEASURE. 3 barley corns make one inch, (in.) 4 inches " one hand. 12 inches " one foot. 3 feet " one yard. 6 feet " one fathom. 5^ yards " one rod, pole, or perch. 40 poles " one furlong. 7 furlongs " one mile. 3 miles " one league. 60 geographic miles " one degree, (°) 360 degrees in a circle " one circle. 69i English miles " one degree. And 360 multiplied by 69£ make 25,020 miles, the whole circle of the earth. Note, — Rod, perch, and pole, are synonymous terms. Children are apt to confound rod and rood together. Period 7, j. WINE MEASURE. 2 pints make one quart, (qt.) 173 4 quarts " one gallon. 10 gallons " one anchor of brandy. 18 gallons " one rundlet. 31i gallons « one barrel. 42 gallons " one tierce. 63 gallons " one hogshead. 2 hogsheads " one pipe, or butt. 2 pipes " one ton. The use of Wine Measure is, to measure brandy, spirits rry, cider, honey, oil, and some other liquids. ALE AND BEER MEASURE. 2 pints make one quart. 4 quarts " one gallon. 8 gallons " one firkin of ale in London. 8 gallons " one firkin of beer. 9 gallons " one firkin of beer in London. 2 firkins M one kilderkin. l^barrel, or 54 gal. " one hogshead of beer. 2 barrels " one puncheon. 3 barrels, or 2 hhd. " one 'butt. DRY MEASURE. 2 pints make one quart. 4 quarts " one gallon. 2 gallons " one peck. 4 pecks " one bushel. 2 bushels « one strike. MOTION, OR CIRCULAR MEASURE. 60 seconds make one minute. 60 minutes " one degree. 30 degrees " one sign. 12 signs, or 360 deg. " one circle. The above are used in astronomical calculations. 15 : 174 Period 7, k. MULTIPLICATION TABLE. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 4R 54 60 66 72 7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 77 84 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 88 96 9 18 27 36 45 54 63 72 81 90 99 108 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 110 121 132 12 24 36 48 60 72|84 96 108 120 132 144 We buy needles by the paper, containing twenty- five, or by the hundred, or by the thousand. We buy buttons by the dozen, or by the gross, or by the great gross. Cloth of every description is bought and sold by the yard, or piece. The same may be said of riband and tape. Grain is bought and sold by the bushel, or barrel. Indigo is bought and sold by the ounce or pound. When you superscribe, or direct a letter, if it is to a town within the state, you need not mention the state ; if it is within the county, you may omit the county ; if it is out of the county, write the town or village, and the county ; if it is out of the state, then you write to what town, county, and state. Period 7, l. 175 An explanation of Latin names and phrases, which are used in our own language. Ad arbitrium, at pleasure. Ad infinitum, to infinity. Ad finem, to the end. Ad hominem, to the man. Ad libitum, at will. Ad referendum, for further consideration. Ad valorem, according to value. Anglice, in English. Bona fide, in good faith. Compos mentis, of sound mind. E pluribus unum, one of many, confederation ; the motto of the United States. Ex, out of, as ex-president. Excelsior, more elevated ; the motto of the State of New-York. Ex officio, by virtue of office. Ex parte, on one side only. Ex post facto, after the fact or commission of a crime. Facsimile, an exact imita- tion. Fortiter in re, with decision of purpose. Habeas corpus, that you have the body, a writ for delivering a person from prison. Hie jacet, here lies. Impromptu; composed with- out previous study. i In statu quo, in the former state. In toto, in the whole. Ipse dixit, a declaration, or his affirmation. Ipso facto, in fact. Lex talionis, the law of retal- iation. Literatim, letter for letter. Locum tenens, a substitute, or proxy. Magna charta, the great chart. Memento mori, remember death. Minimum, the smallest, op- posed to maximum. Mirabile dictu, wonderful to tell. Multum in parvo, much in little. Nem con, ) , Nem dis, \ un ™ously. Ne plus ultra, the utmost ex- tent. Nolens volens, whether he will or not. Non compos mentis, not of a sound mind. Par nobile fratrum, a noble pair of brothers. Pater patriae, the father of his country. Per annum, by the year. Per diem, by the day. Per cent, by the hundred. Prima facie, at first view. Primum mobile, first cause of motion. Pro et con, for and against. 176 Period 7 m. Pro bono publico, for the public good. Pro patria, for my country. Pro tempore, for the time. Pro re nata, as the occasion requires. Pugnis et calcibus, with fists and feet. Quantum, how much. Quantum sufficet, a sufficient quantity. Quidnunc, a newsmonger. Re infecta, the thing not dene. Sanctum Sanctorum, the Holy of Holies. Sine die, without a specified day. Sic transit gloria mundi, thus passeth away the glory of the world. Sine qua non, that without which a thing cannot be performed or take place. Suaviter in modo, agreeable in manner. Sub judice, under considera- tion. Sub rosa, under the rose, pri- vately. Sub silentio, in silence. Summum bonum, the chief good. Totes quotes, as often as. Toto celo, wholly, as far as possible. Utile dulci, the useful with the agreeable. Vade mecum, a convenient companion. Veni, vidi, vici, so said Julius Cesar, meaning, I came, I saw, I conquered. Versus, against. Via, by the way of. Vice versa, the terms being exchanged. Viva voce, with the voice. French adopted into our language. Avalanche, a snowslip, a vast body of snow that slides down a mountain's side. Beau monde, the gay world. Bon mot, a witty turn, or phrase. Cap a pie, from head to foot. Carte blanche, blank paper, a permission without re- straint. Chef d'eeuvre, a master-piece. Com me il faut, as it should be. Coup de main, a dexterous enterprise. Charge d' Affairs, a minister in a foreign port. Dernier resort, the last resort. Dieu et mon droit, God and my right. Ennui, lassitude. Fille de chambre, a chamber- maid. Gens d'armes, guards. Honi soit que mal y pense, evil to him who evil thinks. Hotel dieu, a hospital. Jeu d'esprit, a play of wit. Promenade, a public walk. ^# Prosody-— Punctuation. 177 PROSODY. Prosody teaches the true pronounciation of words, and comprises accent, emphasis and cadence. Accent is a stronger and fuller sound of voice on a cer- tain letter or syllable in a word, that it may be better heard than the rest. Ex. In the words ac'cent, em'phasis, ca'dence, the first syllable is ac- I cented or pronounced fuller and stronger than the others. Emphasis is a stronger and fuller sound of voice on some word or words in a sentence, on which we design to lay peculiar stress. Ex. " Be wise to day, 'tis madness to defer," The words day and madness are emphatical. Cadence is the falling of the voice, and generally takes place at the end of a sentence. PUNCTUATION. Punctuation is the art of dividing a written composition into sentences or parts of sentences, by points or stops, for the purpose of marking the different pauses, which the sense and an accurate pronounciation require. The points which are used to mark the various pauses in composition or written discourse, the different modula- tions of voice in reading, and for other purposes, are the I following. The Period is a round dot, marked thus, (.) The Period or full point is used to denote the end of a perfect sentence. The Period is used after every letter or abbreviation, which stands for a word ; as, U. S. the United States ; Gov. Governor, &c. The Comma is a period with a turn to the ) , v ;<3ft hand at the bottom. J ^ The Comma generally denotes a little elevation of the zoice, and is used to separate distinct numbers, or similar tvords in succession ; as, one, two, 3, 4, John, James, and William, &c. The Semicolon is a comma with a period over it. (;) The Semicolon is used to divide a compound sentence •• 178 Punctuation. into two or more simple sentences ; as, Fear God, and keep his commandments ; this is the whole duty of man. The Colon is two periods, one over the other. (:) The Colon is used to divide a sentence into two or more parts, not so nearly connected, as those separated by the semicolon. It is thought by many, that the colon is superfluous. The note of Interrogation is an irregular ) , ? v crooked mark with a period under it. J * * The note of Interrogation is used to show that a ques- tion is asked ; as, Who is there ? The note of Admiration is a perpendicular > ,,v straight mark with a period under it. j '"' The note of 'Admiration is used to express strong emo tions of joy, grief, surprise, &c.,as Oh, what folly ! What madness I No precise rules can be given for the length of time we should stop at the several points. Different kinds of com- position should be read differently. Serious and solemn subjects should be read more slowly, and with longer pauses at the same marks, than subjects of a cheerful and' animated kind. The pauses usually allowed at the several points are, At the comma (,) till you may count - one, At the semicolon (;) - - - - two, At the colon (:) - - - - - three At the period (.) - - - - four* At the notes of Interrogation (?) ) f and Admiration, (!) ) " tour ' The Parenthesis* is two circular marks, ( ) The Parenthesis is used to include a sentence, or par' of a sentence, which might be omitted without injuring the sense. The Apostrophe is a comma placed over a word, (tho') The Apostrophe is used to denote the possessive cas< of a noun ; or, that one or more letters are left out of ; word to shorten it ; as, the king's guard ; lotfd for loved. The Caret is and inverted v, placed under the line. Stops and Marks. 179 The Caret is used to show, that some letter, word, or sentence is left out by mistake and must be taken in above it; as m forgive ? To err is huan j to divine." A A The Hyphen is a short straight mark, (-) The Hyphen is used at the right hand or last end of a line, when part of a word is written in the next line ; and to connect compound words ; as, school-boy* The Accent, marked for') shows that the syllable, after which it is placed, should be pronounced with a stronger and fuller sound of voice ; as designate, demonstrate. The different sounds of the vowels are denoted, The long sound by (") as long a in hate. The short sound by (~) as short a in hat. The broad sound by ( A ) as broad a in hall. The grave, the long Italian or ) for, the long broad by (') ; as, in ) for, The sharp or circumflex sound by ('), which is peculiar u to the vowel a, as in care. The Dicer'esis (") is two periods, placed over the last of two vowels in a word. The Dicer'esis shows that two vowels should be pro- nounced in separate syllables ; as, creator. The Paragraph (IT) is used chiefly in the Bible to de- note the beginning of a new subject. The Section (§) was formerly used to divide a discourse or chapter into less parts or portions. It is now seldom used. The Quotation (" ") is two inverted commas at the beginning of a phrase or passage, and two direct ones at the end of it. The Quotation shows that the phrase or passage, which it includes, is taken from another author. Brackets or Crotchets [ ] as used to include a particular word or sentence, and sometimes the explanation of a word immediately preceding. The Index or Hand £j=* is used to point out some re- markable passage. 180 Stops and Marks. The Ellipsis marked thus , is used to show that some letters in a word are left out by design ; as k — g for king. The Dash marked thus — , is used as a mark of distinction, or to denote a sudden pause or unexpected change in the sentiment. The Dash, under a word in writing, shows that peculiar stress or emphasis is to be placed on it. rp, r> \ unites three poetical lines ; or connects J two or more words in prose with one common term. The Jls'terisk (*), the Obelisks (f J), parallel lines (||), and sometimes the paragraph, section, letters of the alpha- bet, and figures are used as references to the margin or bottom of the page. Directions for using the Capital Letters. Begin with a capital Letter 1. The first word of every chapter* letter, note, or other piece of writing ; 2. The first word after a period ; 3. All names belonging to the Deity ; as, God, Je- hovah, &c. 4. All proper names of persons, places, &c; as, Washington, Boston, Alps, &c. 5. Adjectives derived from proper names ; as, Jewish from Jews ; Christian from Christ, &c. 6. The first word of every line in poetry ; 7. The pronoun I, and the interjection O ; 8. All words of great importance ; as, the Revolution, the Reformation ; &c. THE END. 111? % ^•^ ^ %> 4? •"*. ' A,