IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


^  .^A 


1.0 


1.1 


UilM    12.5 
■^  Uii    12.2 

1^   1^    12.0 

Hi 


IL25  lliu 


1.6 


**- 


Photographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  MS80 

(716)  872-4503 


^A. 


^ 


^. 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


"}^ 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


D 


D 


D 


D 


D 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


|~~|    Covers  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommagAe 


Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur6e  et/ou  peliiculAe 


n    Cover  title  missing/ 
Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

I      I    Coloured  maps/ 


Cartes  gdographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


I      I   Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  oiiher  material/ 
Reli6  avec  d'autres  documents 


r~^   Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 


along  interior  margin/ 

La  re  liure  serrde  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 

distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  intirieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajouties 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mats,  iorsque  cela  6tait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6x6  film^es. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppidmentaires; 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite.  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  una 
modification  dans  la  mithode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiquAs  ci-dessous. 


I      I   Coloured  pages/ 


y 


D 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagies 

Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaur6es  et/ou  peliiculies 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  dicoior^es,  tachet^es  ou  piqudes 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  ddtachdes 


Showthrough/ 
Transparence 


r~7|    Quality  of  print  varies/ 


Quality  in6gale  de  !' impression 

Includes  supptamentary  material/ 
Comprend  di:  materiel  suppi^mentaire 


Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  6t6  fllm6es  A  nouveau  de  fapon  A 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film6  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqui  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

J 

12X 


16X 


20X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


v»r- 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

National  Library  of  Canada 


L'exemplaire  filmi  fut  reproduit  grAce  A  la 
g6nArositi  de: 

BibliothAque  nationale  du  Canada 


The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  iilustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  —»>( meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Les  images  suivantes  ont  4t4  reproduites  avec  ie 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettett  de  l'exemplaire  film6,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimte  sont  filmte  en  commenpant 
par  Ie  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'iiiustration,  soit  par  Ie  second 
plat,  salon  Ie  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmte  en  commenpant  par  la 
premiAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'iiiustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernlAre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaftra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  Ie 
cas:  Ie  symbols  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVRE".  Ie 
symbols  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  platea,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
film6s  d  des  taux  de  reduction  diff^rents. 
Lorsque  Ie  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6,  il  est  film6  d  partir 
de  I'angle  sup^rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  Ie  nombre 
d'images  n6cessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
iliustrent  la  m^thode. 


1  2  3 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

:x 


■x 


\', 


V' 


s. 


%. 


1'^ 


■\ 


<    'K 


"•^f 


\ 


i3 


^.''^. 


-«Si*., 


/\ 


A.-. 


w 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT: 


WBRREm  TBI 


iDorlts  pc  l^lrrangelt  on  an  ImproDcI)  plan, 

i 

acookd:no  to 

■  # 
TBRIR  RBSPBqpriVB  PltRCIPLM  OP  ACpBI^UATION,   IH   A  ipAVRBB 

0AI4BCLATED     TO     PAMILIARIZB     TBB     ART     OP     SPRLLIRO 

4ND     PIJKCTCATIOir,    TO    REXOPR    DIFPICULTICS,    Air|» 

TO    ffblUTATR    ORJIRRAL    IMFROTBMBRT  ; 

i;iTRin>RO 

FOR  THE  USE  OP  SCHOOLS  Al|p  PRITATE  TIIITIO!!. 
BY   THOMAS   CARPENTER, 

Af^stef  qC  the  ^cadempt  itfordt  Estex, 


m 


TpRONTp; 
PUBLISHED    BY    RpBERT    MpPHAlL, 

65,   KINp   STREET  E4ST; 

1603. 


PREFACE. 


m. 


m>' 


Thb  djsign  of  the  following  Work  m  to  funiish  young  por* 
^•M  with  an  easy  Guide  to  Spelling,  and  to  combine  utility 
wita  juneapnesB. 

As  an  additional  helfi  to  aRcertain  th(>  proper  ^ronnncia. 
tion  of  particular  wordo,  the  equivocal  sounds  of  the  letters 
e,  if  lUid  gf  are  carefiUlv  dit^tinguished  in  an  easy  and  com 
pendious  method.  Tht^f>  die  learner  wilt  otmerve  that  the 
letter  9,  with  thin  mark  auuexed  to  it,  al\vays  bears  a  sof) 
sound  like  the  lei.  *  5,  as  in  cell,  (sell);  ami  if  marked 
tliusi  *c,  it  is  sounded  like  to,  as  m  'chatf,  (tshaff)  :  s  de. 
notes  the  sound  of  .z,  as  in  wi*se  {wise):  '^  rp])resents  thf> 
ound  of  j,  as  in  ^gem  {jem) ;  and  *g  ha9  *     'milar  souiid 

When  such  mallli  aru  not  affixed  to  these  letters,  the) 
must  be  understood  to  rutain  their  natural  and  more  genOi 
ral  sound,  as  in  the  words  ra/»,  house,  gel.  It  nuist  be  ob 
served  likewise,  that  in  words  where  h  is  printed  hi  the 
Italic  character,  it  is  not  aspirated ;  and  wherever  any 
otbei  letter  occure  ii:  that  character,  its  sound  is  dropped 
A  circunirtex  (*)  over  a  vowel  denotes  a  long  sound,  as  in 
o6!t.*  Whore  difficulties  of  irregularities  arise,  which  can- 
not be  thus  easily  obviated,  t}ie  scholar  is  referred  to  th« 
bottom  of  the  page  for  a  correct  pronuncfeition.  The  plan 
itself  IS  doubtless  extremely  simple.  But  when  the  cir- 
siuustances  of  those  for  whom  it  is  professedly  designed 
ate  considered,  tliis  simplicity  itiself  will  probably  be  es 
te«med  a  recommendation.  #  ^■ 


<i" 


rm 


'  I  - 


•% 


THB  SCHOLAR'S 


-*  SPELLING  ASSISTANT 


^ 


..ftf-^iiy'y,  ;).•- 


.  for  Adjective ;  «.  for  Substantive ;  v.  for  Veib  j  part,  for  Fuiier ' 
pie;  pro.  for  |^noan;  omL  for  Adverb;  jrqi.  tbr  PlepoiiliM * 
emj.  for  Conjonotioa ;  uUj.  for  InteqecdoD ;  pr.  for  j?roBo«uieed 


i:.     WORDS  OF  ONE  SYLLABLE. 


8.  ACHS*,JMIfn 

8.  Adzeff «  eooper't  OM 
8.  Ai'cht,  Wirt  cfa  dreU 
▼•  Ate,  aia  eat 
fl.  AuZn,  a  tneoftirv 

••r.Ake. 

t  Whenaii: 
■leMniai 
fed  m  pRNHineiadaau 
^Gh  Willi  the MWH  •  ap|iMd«i<«Oh> 
•ooidi  nke  ttAr  fmiKmi  tide  Mriift 
■Ml  M  eeiiMWoi  le  tave  ibe  load 


ly  lettorortetlMita  e  woRl 
bilitfki^llM 


ftottar 


s.  Aw«»  dbd^  fwmmoi 
ad.  Aye^yif 


■.  Babe»  an  ii;/Smf 
8.  Batot  on  Mfft 
V.  BauZk,  to  Hiop^oim 
8.  Haifibi,  a  qtwant^ 


fffwitbe 
MftHMBiere. 


•*  ,s^> 


:r    '^5i;j 


I 


#- 


*1ii^  ' 


tI£E     iWKu,,,b 


# 


^ 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


g.  Beak*  a  bird's  hill 
s.  BiazOf  aflame 
V.  Blea9h,  to  whiten 
1.  Bleak,  rawy  cold 
a.  Blithe*  merry 
a.  Blood,  a/tuid 
a.  Bloom,  blosiom 
a.  Blotch,  a  jtimple 
V.  B6ast*^,  /o  brag 
V.  Boilf ,  to  &u&/i/e  up 
9^  BtluJor  a  d(K>r 
»■  Bomly,  a  ffhhe  of  inm  ant' 
tairnng  c»mbu»tible»^  (f'^*. 
a.  Booth,  a  tent 
V.  Botfh,  to  patch 
part.  Bought,  purcltased 
a.  Bra9e,  a  couple 
a.  Braiiif  </  /Ae  ^oi 
a.  Brawl,  a  quarrel 
a.  Brea'ch,  a  bntken  ftace 
a.  Breadth,  }/'i(i^^ 
a.  Breast,  tU  bosom 
V.  Breathe,  to  give  air 
a.  Breeze,  a  gentle  wind 
a.  Brid'ge|,  a  passage 


*  a  Thli  murk  over  a  vowel  gives  U 
a  long  smiiul. 

t  it  iH  highly  iiii|troiier  Ui  pronwuxc*: 
lliin,  ur  aiijr  utliKr  word  tliul  litw  the 
diplithung  ui,8iicli  M  boil,  toil,  8oil,  m  if 
writtKii  Me,  tile,  gile. 

1  The  soft  srtiiiui  of  g  is  hurc  (UHtin- 
guuhed  by  a  wiisll  j  wXom  tho  UVin. 
Ilius  ig,  niitl  tliu  cnpital  iRiterti  by  a  Kinull 
g  (fG),  wliicli  obviates  the  iiectuMlty  of 
any  directioiw  iu  iht;  wayuf  tintvit-}  aiitl 
who^>  imlntctl  (Mil  prupurly  to  Uiu  young 
HHunur,  will  be  equally  intelligible. 
WttluuttliuHiUliaiiictioua  lite  If  uiuatbe 
ft^lwHWHl  IS  JiavlNg  a  luud  wwimI  *  m 


&'f 


a.  Briet',  short 
s.  Brine,  dissolved  soli 
V.  Br6a*ch,  to  Zap 
8.  B'-dgia^,  corrupt  ipmA 
8.  Brotizo,  brass 
M.  Broo'oh,  ajeioel 
[>art.  Broitg^it,  </  /^  verft  I 

V.  Brow'tfe, '« /Jwrf 

8.  Brut'He),  a  hurt 

V.  BiuVlgQ,  to  r/iovf       •      vvf» 

V.  Build,  to  erec/  hatuet      ■■*>^ 

8.  Bulb,  a  rnu7ui  root 

V.  Buzz,  to  /ium 


C. 


a.  Ca2f,  young  of  a  cow 
a.  Ca/ii),  (/ui«z 
8.  Calx,  liard  cinder 
8.  Caph,  a  Ihjiiid  measure 
V.  Caly)),  to  sff/z«  J^ 

part.  Caug-Zit,  seized 
V.  Cau/k,  to  xto;)  leak$         ., 
s.  'Chalf,  AM.s/f.^  of  cum 
8.  'Chair,  o  seat 
8.  9hai*.se,  a  carriage 
H.  'Chalk,  a  white  substanet 
8.  C/ia*am,  a  gap  ^ 

a.  *Chiei\  princijiol 
V.  'Chiru,  to  sing 
8.  Choirlj,  a  i»an^  of  singers 
8.  Chord  ir ,  a  line  in  getnnetry 


M.  When  «  occun  wltji  thla  ntaub 
to  it,  it  8oiiiid«  like  u 

U  pr.  Kwtre. 

If  irr.  Kord.  la  word*  deilvti  fima 
the Gir«ek< <4 i«|^  itmmmdoi *'  a 


■K-Ji*'- 


^ 


'J^; 


ft*.. 


•PKLLINO  ASSISTANT. 


■  y  \ 


.•ttiS0 


8.  Chyle*f  Uomach  juice 
▼.  Cleon'se,  lo  scour 
y.  Cleave,  to  stick :  to  split 
8.  Cleft,  a  crevice 
B.  Ciitt,  a  rock 
8.  ClAak,  a  garment 
V.  C16tlio,  to  dress 
B.  CIut9h,^r<Mp 
8.  Coin,  money  stamped 
8.  CooniA, «  com  measure 
8.  Care,  the  heart  of  an  apple 
or  fMr :  the  inner  part  of 
frutt  containing  the  Kernel 
8.  Corpse,  a  deeul  body 
8.  Cou'ch,  a  sealfiir  ease 
8.  Coughf,  a  convulsion  t^ 

the  lungs 
8.  C6urt,  a  <ea<  (jOiM/tce,  4«. 
V.  Crawl,  to  creep 
s.  Cre&Bet  a  vlail  or  fold 
8.  Crew,  a  snip*s  company 
V.  Cringe,  to/awn 
V.  Cr6ak,  to  cry  like  a  frog 
V.  Crui'se,  to  sail  in  quest  of 

an  enemy 
8.  Crutfh,  a  support 

a- 

8.  Dart,  a  tnapon  thrown  by 

the  hand  ^ 

V.  Daub,  to  smear 
y.  Daunt,  to  discourage 
B.  D&wrif  break  of  day 
a.  Deaf,  void  of  hearing 
8.  Deartli,  a  scarcity 
8.  Death,  mor/o/t/y 
V.  Deemy  to  think 
a.  Deep,  low      , 
y.  Deigu|,  to  voucHsitfe 

'  '  •jw^KUe.  tpr.  Koir. 

I  fr.  Dane    „ 


V.  Delve,  to  J^  > 

a.  Dense,  lAtdv 
8.  Deptlit  AMpneti 
8.  Desk,  a  wriik^  UAk 
a.  DiHge,  a/tiiw^  801^  < 
8.  Disk,  /dof  qf  tii$  9un  or 
s.  Ditfh,  •  Itwidk        [mooh 
V.  Dod'go,  to  jil^i^  ftoof 
8.  Dome,  8  mpijim  or  •nolti 
8.  Dooin,/8to  [rw^ 

8.  Door^  ^«  hmm 
V.  Doze,  toslumhsif 
8.  Drain*  a  water>-eomm 
V.  Drawl,  to  speak  toMOy  ^ 
8.  Dread,/eart  torror 
8.  Dream,  thoiights  in  ibtp 
8.  Dred'ge,  on  oyfttr  fM 
8.  Dross,  settm  qfwmted§ 
V.  DrmV^Ot  to  labwrhmrd 
8.  Dwart,  a  /ttfit  person 
V.  Dwell,  to  Ui;«  tn 


8.  Earl,  fftfe  qf  nobUiiy 

to  a  marquis 
V.  Earn,  to  gain 
8.  Eartli,  land^  matUd 
8.  East,  K'^ere  f^  turn  riiti 
8.  Eavea,  tdtres  efhs^Hn^ 
8.  Ed^ge,  0  SrinilE 
8.  Eight,  a  mmber 

P. 

8.  Fact,fniA,dM 

V.  Fad'ge,  to  <i^88 

V.  Fail,  to  de>  omitf 

8.  Farce,  a  moek  comtiff 

8.  Fault,  on  ^fiiof 

y.  Fawn,  lojutttt 

8.  Feast,  o  (raof 


-'.•%• 


'^ 


#K 


.ii» 


I<l 


TUB  aCllOLAR'S 


^1 


V.  Fetch,  <o  hriiig 
8.  F«iid*,  a  iftiarrel 

0.  Fieff,  a  munfff 

«.  Field,     d     meadtm :    the 
ground  ofhatHe^  ^ 

1.  Fierye*  ywrirtfa 
8.  Fight,  a  W/fe 
V  Filvli,  to  9ttal 

B.  FUtn.  4  //if'ii  «Mn 
i.  Fitth,  fiasftn«iji 

i  7  Fiaiiiit,  to  «fri4<  ahmU 
8.  FlaW,4ii^eef 
8.  Fleece,  twttd  tfn  sheep 
8.  Fleet,  a  cMtipany  of  »/»*/»» 
8.  Flight,  a  running  away 
V.  F'iii'ch,  to  thritucffark 
v.  Ff  it,  lo  mine  with  quickrusss 
V.  FWJttt,7o  »w»im 
8.  Ftoek,  li  cf«MrJ 
#  PIcM^dl,  a  rfp/»ft?<f 
8.  Flour,  f^ftnind  corn 
V.  Flounvts  lo  toHK  alwut 

part.  Flown,  ffmicf//^ 
V.  Foam,  tofritth 
V.  Foil,  La  overctnne 
8.  Fox^^;c,a.»miMsfjre'pUux 

part.  Fou^hUff  the  verb  to^hl 
a.  Fraiii;, /rec,  unreserved 
0.  Frfiud,  <fefi«/,  «r/^ 

8.  Freak,a»c^im 

8.  FruMid»  (K»«y»an«»«. 

8.  Friglit,  terror 

8.  Friii'ge,  dirimming 

V.  Frisk,  <(^  s/tr/? 

8.  Frock,  rtcW&r*  f^n 

V.  Frovni,  to  Um^  Mrtir 


'«;.-! 


tft  Fhid. 


f 


\* 


8.  Fruit,  plum%  pears^  «f«i 

V.  Furl,  /»»  mrtp  it^ 

8.  Furze,  a  ffrirkly  t/bm^ 

G. 

8.  Gallf  bile^  malignity 

Gaol, )  __;,-_ 
*  Jail,  J«/^'*«« 
8.  ia9ir\hdrei9^tnU*ide appear^ 

ance 
r.  GaHi),  to  gape  far  hreath 
V.  Gairge,  to  meAsnt^  caske 
a.  Ga?/tit, /Mn,  tfie^g-rtf 
8.  Gatixe,  7/im  siM( 
V.  Gaze,  /« stare 
A.  'Germ,  a  /nu/ 
8.  Ghdst,  d  xmn'f 
v.  Gild,  to  aufjrn 
V.  Gird,  to  tie  round 
8.  (ilrth,  a  girdle 
A.  Gleam,  /i  xtreak  nf  light 
V.  0\nti\u  to  gather  up 
«.  Glebe,  sniff  turf 
8.  Glimpse,  a  xhttrt  vieu> 
H.  Globe,    a    round  hall,  a 
8.  Gloom,  darknesn     [sphere 
8.  Gloss,  brightness 
8.  Glue,  a  sticky  substance 
V.  Glut,  to  eloy 
V.  Oixaahf^i  to  grind  th$. teeth 
8.  Gnat,  an  insect 
V.  Cruaw,  to  w'AAfe 
V.  G6ad,  to  <}^ur  r/n 
8.  G6aU  a  beast 
s.  Goose,  afnel 
8.  Gore,  clotted  blood 
V.  GoHge,  to  ^'/u/ 
8.  G6urd,  apUknt  tesen^Ung 

a  mekfn 
8.  GQVLt,  a  disease       ., 
8.  Grown,  a  lohg  garmeHk 


.A 


f  fi>  kaIirai-9  mut*  Won*  ». 


"■•^■' 


•Ss-l 


';**■ 


-•.,,  -    ...    ^, 


SPELUNQ  ASSISTANT 


•ti 


•  s 


T.  UrMp,  to  «e<M  A«nl 

a.  Orty,  dolour 

fi  Ortie,  fo>!Mcl  oMirrMt 

•.  Giea86i  yStf 

■.  Grieil  wmm 

V-  Grievvi  lo  mowm 

8.  Groan,  « ileep  ng^ 

s.  Groom,  mm  iom  to  f^ 

cart  ff  hnrmt 
a.  Grtes, '^u%, /a/ 
gc^'^rbttniT,  \aM:Jir9t  prineu 
8.  Group^,  <k  duatet         [jple 
V,  GroUrl,  to  marl 
v;  Orud^ge,  to  tnvy 
«.  Gttsrd,  frotector 
V.  Gudsfs  to  eonjeeturtf^ 
8.  Cruest,  a  vitffer 
8.  Gnide,  «  ie<tr«ictor 
8.  Guile,  frauiL,  deceit 
8.  Gulf,  a  bay  'V 

8.  Gur^gu,  a  whirlp^Md 

Ha?f,  one  por<  r/  turn 
H&/VC,  to  </t9tV/e         ■ 
HanE$h,  severe 
v»  Uat9hj  to  6reedf  ymng 
8.  Haunch,  </i«  //(^^    v  i  .^^^ 
V.  Haunt,  to' yre^en/  '^ 
8.  Hawk,  a  bird  of  prew 
8.  lha\ih,  soujidness  (/  body 
8.  Heap^  a  ;nZe 
8.  Hearse,  a  carriage  fitr  the 
8.  Hearth,  a  fire-place    [dead 
8.  Heath,  a*imaU  shrtut:  a 


8. 
V. 

a. 


place  where  it  grows 
f.  Hcd'ge,  a  Irnshy  fence 
«.  Hiifght,  to^ness 
8.  Helm,  the  rudder 


*  fr.  Oioop. 


a. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 
V 
8. 


Hin'ge,  tf  adorn 


Hire,  wages,  fart  ^ 

HAord,  a  secret  sUtn 
Hdarse,  hdving  •  fM^ft 
Hoe,  a  garden  tool    \ymee 
Hoist,  to  /f^  ii;i 
Horse,  an  animal 
V.  Howl,  to  cry  tf/otul 
8.  Husk, //iecrM/#/cr)rn,  <fv. 
8.  Hutch,  a  com  chest :   # 
rabbit  box 


I.  J. 


y 


8.  Infh,  a  meontre 

8.  Ire,  anger 

8.  Jaunt,  a  ramble 

B.  Joint*  a  Joining 

s.  JoiHt,  a  »ma//  beam 

s.  Jud'ge,  a  chief  justief .  ^ 

8.  Jut9o,  ^r^'A*^ 


•A 

.11 

4 


-n 


K. 


8.  Keel,  the  Ifotlom  of  a  ship 
a.  Keen,  sfcarp  :  .u 

V.  Knalrf,  to  ftiie  ^• 

8.  Knack,  /ride,  /ko^tt 
8.  Knee,  of  the  body 
V.  Kneel,  to  ^vracf  /A«  Hcnee 
8.  KneWl^thetoUofabeU 
8.  Kniie,acti/ft'}^C}ii<rttf}ien* 
8.  Knob,ajinidf     '     •.!    • 
V.  Knock,  to.hit 


t  TlMiKiuiMlorJkbefbraiilatt^tMM 
syllable  ia  slight  and  almait  iinptrcepU- 
hle.  .  .u  ..• 

;  U  la  wnrtliy  of  observatioii  that  I  af 
the  e|id  of  iiM)QO»yUablua  is  alwi^rs  dott' 
bint,  except  wlifire  a  dltrfitho^  pre 
re«l(!s  it;  for  exampH!,  in  the  »onl  kt 
6w»-m,  iautf.  tiwra  is  Mtl|f— »JMIW8. 
but,  III  th«  foieguing  >«al^!tta|l^ 
CiM,  WtliGfe  MONilHlit  t  H 


# 


-il^'       V 


..w 


THE  8CM0LAR?8 


T.  LapMi  to  f/^  or  ftA 
■•  Latch, « <2oor-oale^ 
•>  lAtn,  a  $Hp  of  wood 
T.  Laiuifhi  to  jnt/tntAt  footer 
■.  Lawn,  ^n«  /tn«n ;  a  plain 

beitoeen  tooods 
B.  Leagiif},  a  treaty:    three 
V.  I^arii,  /w  impnne     [miles 
ti.  idiVLHtit  a  tenure 
M.  lit^nsli,  three  creatures  of  a 
8.  licu'cii,  an  insect        [sort 
V.  Leer,  to  look  archly 
i.  Lengdi,  distance 
V.  Lie,  to  lie  doum 
a.  Lie'ge,  <ru«/v 
B.  Lteu,  instead  of 
0.  Light,  i/ZumtiuKion 
B.  L6ad,  a  frufifen 
8.  hbaf^  a  mass  of  bread  or 

sugar,  4^. 
▼.  L6athe,  to  detest 
8.'  LAam,  a  rich  earth 
8.  L6an,  act  of  lending 
8.  Loom,  a  iceaner's  frame 
a.  Looee,  wA  tight 
8.  LosB, «  tootf^ 
a.  Loud,  noisy,  clamorous 
Y.  Loun'ge,  to  loiter 

8.  Lunch,  a  hmo/ 

V.  Lurk,  to  He  hid       M   a 

9,  Lyre*,  a  hmrp 


M. 


■**'*» 


▼.  Maim,  to  tootmi 

8.  Maltf,  a  preparation  from 

barley 
i.  Matfh,  fftof  catches  fire 
T.  Maul,  to  ietri  souiu^ 


8.  Maze,  a  labyrhUk 
8.  Mead,  a  ii^iior;  « 
Mess,  a  pertum  tf/ood 
Mire,  dirtf  mnid 
Mirtlk,^*o|^  ekeetfulmM 
MAot,  a  dikk  ^, 

Mode,  a  fashion  ». 

Moist,  wet,  damp  .^ 

Month,  fmr  weeka       «. 
B.  MoBque,  a  Turkiak  tampit 
B.  Mound,  a  bank  ^. 

V.  M6urn,  to  grieve 
B.  Mouth,  fort  </  /Ae  hood' 
8.  MufT,  a  cofe  for  the  kande 
8.  Mulct,  a  forfeit,  a  pecwd' 

aryflne 
8.  MyrrJi,  a  petfuma 


8. 
8. 
8. 
8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 


4i, 


N. 


\ 


8.  Nail,  an  iron  ptn 

8.  Nard,  an  odorous  shrvh 

a.  Neap,  low,  scanty 

a.  Next,  nearest  ^  ' 

8.  Ni'che,  a  place  for  a  statue 

8.  Ninth,  bgore  the  tentk 

a.  Noi^  a  ttreat  sound 

8.  Noon,  mia^ay 

8.  North,  opposite  to  the  south 

8.  Notfh,  a  dent,  a  hoUmo  cut 

in  any  thif^ 
a.  Numb,  chill,  toroid    [ttek 
8.  Nurse,  an  attemumt  on  ih$ 


O. 


'.i,  ^ 


8.  Oak,  a  tree  ^    , 

a.  Odd,  Mirange:  vneem   '.^t 
8.  Oil,  liquid  fat  :^  ^ 

8.  Ought,  MfiMioftat     'i  ^ 
8.  Oun9e,atoe^^ 
8.  Ow\,  a  bird  ^■■ 

y  Owo  to  acfciioio/o^|8 


f/ 


K 


• 


,% 


#. 


SPELLING  ASSIS-rAitr. 


u 


ft^j' 


p. 

lb  PMkf  fl  porcilf  vfC* 
ptrt  Paid,  MiM/lai 
a.  Paint,  eoUmnfor  pakUmg 
a.  Pall,  afuneraJleloakf 
a.  Pa/m,  a  Itm  ;  far<  tf  the 
V.  Par'ch,  to  dry  up      [hand 
a.  Paate,  dnu^h 
a.  Patfi),  a  piece 
a.  Paw,  a  beast* i/wt 
▼^  Pawn,  t(>  piecike 
8.'  Pea,  a  vegetuMe 
a.  Pearl,  a  gem 
a.  Phiz,  /Ae  /oee 
a.  Ptildig-ni,  s/n/ffo 
V.  Pier90,  to  bore  Owovgh 
a.  Pint,  half  a  quart 

Pit9h,  a  clammy  substance 
t.  Pl&gue,  a  disease :  trouble 
e.  Plea,  excuse 
.  Plea'se,  to  satisfy 
a.  Pied'ge,  a  «au)n 
a.  Plight,  condition       \ment 
a.  Plouff}^  a  farming  instru- 
V.  Pluck,  to  strip  feathers : 

to  draw 
V.  Plun'ge,  to  dip 
V.  P6ach,  to  bou  slightly 
a.  Point,  a  sharp  em 
V.  Poi  86,  to  balance 
a.  Pool,  standing  water 
a.  Poor,  needyt  not  rich 
8.  Por*ch,  entrance  (^  a  house 
8.  Po\mi;et  a  potvder  for  paper 
V.  Pour,  to  flow  forth 
a.  Prat'se,  commendation 
V  Pre^'ch,  to  deliver  a  semum 
a.  Pri  sni,  a  solid  body  [booty 
8.  Prize,   a   reward  gained^ 
a.  Pro'ae,   language  not   in 
Proudi  conceited      [metre 


a.  Prude,  a  precise  wmum 
a.  Paairo,  a  sacred  song 
v.  P(kll,  to  drag  along 
a.  Pulp,  <Aa  t^  vart  qffruU 
a.  Purse,  a  smaU  mamty  hag 


a.  Quacl(,«frt<«9M2er  lojikytie 
V.  Quafr,toi<r«filciti«iirt0ii«^ 
8.  Quail,  a  bird  vf  gaima 
8.  Quaini'*,  a  fatntneu 
8.  Quart,  law  pin/f 
V.  Quash,  to  ovefihram 
V.  Quell,  to  fttMitf 
V,  Queiifh,  to  put  out 
a.  Quick,  nitnbU       >;  ^ 
a.  Quill,  a /eo/^  ^ 

8.  Quilt,  a  6«iA.mwrtf|^   4  > 
a.  Quirk,  a  subtiUy  ^ 

8.  Quioflf,  a  cop 
V.  Quote,  to  ette  an  author 

to  adduce  the  wards  qf 

another 

8.  Raft,  a  frame  of  timber 
8.  Kail,  a  s%Ai  ^«n«0 
8.  Rain,tMiter/roi}i(fte  jfottdll 
v.  Rat*Be,  to  /i/2 ;  to  levy 
V.  Ran'ge,  to  rove  oZwnt/ 
a.  Rash,  hastyt  vrecipitate 
8.  Rate,  a  poruA  <<».*«  i^rtof 
a.  Raw,  undressed  4 

V.  Rea'ch,  to  to/ce  AoU     , 
8.  Realm,  a  kingdom       , 
a.  RoATOt  tweniy  quireB    . 
V.  Reel,  to  stagger 
8.  Rhyme,  verse         [grotfi 
8.  Ri9e,  a  Jnnt^  q^  escuUmi 
8.  Rid^ge,  tcpcf  a  fwrraw 


W 


*  Q  alwayi  wundi  like  *,  to  Mv« 
mute,  and  to  ever  foUow«d  ey  » 


'^, 


'^ 


# 


il' 


-     j 


Rinse,  to  loash 
Riek,  hazard 


THJ5  SCHOLAR'S 


v:^KA-f', 


* 


% 


\ 


V. 

B. 

8.  R6a*ch,  the  name  vf  a  J^sh 

8.  Roar,  a  hntil  noise       ^  "^ 

0.  Rock,  a  mass  of  stone 

8;  R^6gt£iB,  a  knave 

8.  Roof^  thetvpofa  house 

6   Rook,  a  /nVii 

8.  ^.oom^sfaGct  anttfartment 

8.  Roost,  rt  f«rch  for  fowts 

a.  Rougli*,  tmpr(?w,  hJatsk 

a.  Rounds  circu/<3rr 

8.  Rout,  an  uproar  i'^-^^  j 

V.  Rue,  to  {amen/      'P 

^-^.v  iiy 

6.  Saint,  a  gfxtly  person 

8.  Salt,  d  mineral  suhitance 

6.  SA/re,  (t  plaster 

6.  Sash,  a  xiVfc  belt:  ataind^nc 
that  lets  up  and  down  by 
pulleyn  T*  >wf5>.r;^ 
S^\\<^ey  gravy :  pickle 
Scald,  to  bum  with  h)t 
Scale,  a  balance  [H(fiutrs 
Scalp,  skin  of  the  head 


J 


8. 
V. 
8. 
8. 

a.  Scftr^e,  rare 

V.  Scare,  to  frighten 


/}  ^ 


**  g.  Scarf,  a  loose  covering  for 

'^   ^    Ae  siMulders 

-''"  8.  Scate,  a  flat  fish:  an  iron 

to  slide  with 
*"  8.  Scheme,  contrivance 
8.  School,  apUicefor  education 
V.  Bcoffj  to  mockj  to  ridicule 
t  8.  Scot!fje,  a  branched  candle- 
*  8.  Stot>e,  drifts  aim       [stick 

V.  Scoi*eh,  to  burn  slightly 
>t*.r  (^  Scream,  a  shrill  cry 
^'^^8.  Scree'ch,  a  karsh  cry 
8.  Si'reeu,  shelter  against  cold 
or  light 


A 


8.  Screw,  an  mst^^nunt 
8.  Scroll,  a  roll  of  parchment 
V.  Scrub,  to  rub  hard 
s.  Scud,  a  fiyina  cloud    a 
V.  Sculk,  to  lurk  alwut    rir,i| 
8.  Scu  111,  froOi^  dross       i^ 
6.  Scurfj  a  lohitish  scale 
8.  Scythe,  a  morning  instru* 
8.  Seal,  a  stamp  Intent 

V.  Sear,  to  bum  .  ,  «< 
V.  Se«r*ch,  to  k>ok  for"  ■  -w 
s.  Seat,  a  chair  <n-  bem^  » 
8.  Sect,  men  united  in  terlmm 

tenets  »?!  ^m 

s.  SeAVgci,  Umg  grass  M  u- 

part.  Seeu,  beheld        """■■■.» 
V.  Seize,  to  lay  hold  of     ^ 
8.  Seiwey  faculty,  judgntiH 
s.  Ser^ge,  a  uwdlen  clot^ 
8.  Sheaf,  a  buiiMe  of  wtk 
V.  Sliear,  to  clip 
s.  Sheath,  a  scabbard      n 
s.  Slu^ep,  an  animal 
s.  »Sf leet, litwnforabed:  pttpcr 
8.  Shelf,  a  bfxtrd  to  lay  things 
6.  Shield,  a  buckler  [on 

8.  Sliire,  a  amniy        j    v 
s.  Sh6/zl,  a  sand  bank 
8.  Shoef,  yJ^ir /Ac /»x*ti    tr 
V.  Shook,  did  sfmke  "f^^ 
s.  Shoot,  a  Irranch      ^  Ji 
8.  ^\\ov9^theseac*Mst:  a  prop 
8.  Shrew,  a  scoltUng  wtfoum 
V.  Shriek,  to  scream 
a.  Slirill,  toiu/,  sharp,  piercing 
8.  Shrimp,  a  shell  Ji»h     ^ 
8.  Shroud,  a  burial  cloth 
6.  Shrub,  a  dwatf  tree     * 
V.  Shrug,  to A'/ir/w^  wp  f    « 

part.  Shrunk,  r/  the  verb    't 
shrink       ,-  .  ,,,  ^    >. 


f  )»r    SliU. 


#• 


4'^- 


:ti 


# 


.M! 


^'i„*a:  f.*j...'.  laii  .\..  .■    .  -..riTisi 


^  SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


^ 


;»• 


'T 


8.  Sie'ge,  attack  on  a  toion 

8.  SkvCt  a  sifter  or  btfuller 

8.  Si^^  a  deep  sob 

V.  Sm'ge,  to  Kirrch 

a.  Sixth,  Vllh,  QOu  wki  . 

«.  Size,    InUk:   a  ghuinnus 

siUtalance 
8.  Ska  in,  a  length  of  thread 
V.  Skitt^li,  to  chalk  out 
8.  SkifT,  a  gmall  boat 
8.  Skill,  abiliti/f  experience 
V.  Skini,  to  take  off  the  scum 
8.  Sky,  tlie  finnamenl 
part  Slain,  ikt7/erf'^'  * 
8.  Slcd'ge,  a  carriage  without 

wheelx 
8.  SleejH  repose  ^  f^^i '-i    •' 
'  8.  Sleet,  small  vnow^  *    •' 
8.  Sloeve,  of  a  gtrtvn 
6.  Skight,  tkxterity 
V.  Slow,  did  slay 
s.  Sll^e,  a  jiiet;e 
8.  Slight,  neglf^t 
8.  Sloop,  /t  «nMZ/  ship 
6.  Sldtlt,  indolence 
8.  SI6nj|;jr^  a  (/^vt?  muddy  place 
e.  Sluf^e,  a  vent  of  icater 
8.  Shir,  slight  disgrace 
8.  Smat^h,  an  ill  taste 
V.  Smear,  to  dtiuU 
8.  Sincit,  4  5fyu»<^  sea  .^sA 
V.  Smirk,  to  too*  rieasantly 
8.  Smitti,  a  m/fker  m  iron 
a.  Sniootti,  ewrn 
8.  Snail,  an  insect     •  ^   •  - 
V.  Snarl,  togrmcl 
V.  Snatch,  to  catch  suddenly 
8.  Snont,  nose  of  a  beast 
8.  Snow,  frozen  particles  of 

water  ^^'^^'^   -^ 

8.  Snuff,  a  sneezing  ponoder 
V.  Sdakt  (0  steep 


8. 


16 

.tat 

SAap,  >  a  substance  used 
^oyyiy  \      in  washings 
8.  Soil,  land,  amnlry        ^ 
V.  Solve,  tu  explain 
V.  Sootik,  to  flatter y  to  soften 
part.  Soiifi'/tt,  searched  out 
a.  Sound,  perfectt  healthy 
s.  Soii|),  decoclitm  of  flesh 
a.  Sour,  octr/;  austere     r 
ft..  S67<r90,  a  spring,  origin 
V.  Soui^e,  to  </ip  t»  water 
8.  South,  opposite  to  the  nortl 
8.  Spa'am,  a  violeni  contrac- 
8.  Spaw,  mineral  water  [twn 
s.  Spawn,  //i«  milt  (f  fish 
V.  Speak,  to  talk 
8.  Spear,  a  ^nc^        ^  .^ 
6.  Spee'ch,  itfng^Mfl^fi  ^  .v 
s.  Sj)eed,  hasle^  despatch  > 
6.  Sj)here*,  a  ghtbe 
V.  Splash,  to  r/fls/i  icri/^  fwf»i 
s.  Spluen,  j7/  humour^ ftefvish- 
.V.  Spojl,  /o  tY;/> ;  lo  ddmage 
s.  S})Ocn,  used  for  eating  lu 
8.  Sprain,  a  hurl  [<jvids 

V.  Sprawl,  to 2i« on  thegruund 
V.  Spread,  to  coiw  wccr  . 
8.  Sprout,  shoot  of  a  plant 
a.  Spruce,  neatt  clean 
V.  Spurn,  to  kick  at^  nr  rejco 
8.  Squall,  a  gust  if  mnd 
a.  Square, /our-sMfe<iI 
V.  Squeak,  to  cry  shriUy 
V.  Scpieeze,  to  press  clos% 
V.  Squint,  to  i'J'^/c  aiory    . 
Squirt,  to  &7)trt  *nit\, 
Statf,  «  «/*dc  i 

Sta^ge,  a  platf/rm 
Stain,  a(/ve.'  a  spot 
&tew,  to  boil  gently 


V. 
8. 
8. 
8. 
V. 


'«^■ 


,T!, 


^>>t. 


*^ 


%. 


■•'^' 


'<Jfc^ 


't'7t» 


-^ 


'■^'- 


THE  SCH©LAR'S 


■> 


«  1/ 


r 


V.  Stick*,  to  chuve  to 
y.  Stit9h,  to  sew  with  a  needle 
0.  Stock,  a  stem: fundo/rnfmey 
part  Stood,  ^//t€  ver^  to  s/an</ 
8.  Storm,  a  tempest 
a.  Stout,  strong,  lustyi  -n 
V.  Stow,  to  pack  up    '■^•'  > 
V.  Strain,  to  5/retoA 
'  8.  Straw,  a  stalk  of  com 
V.  Streak,  to  nuir^  m  lines 
8.  Stream,  a  current 
8.  Street,  roati  ^rot^^  a /ottm 
'  .,      or  viUage         ■?'"  .' 
a  Strengtli,  power      <■    >  i 
8.  Stress,  force 
V.  Strefch,  to  reach  out 
V.  Strew,  to  scatter      -  ;;:  i 
a.  Strict,  sever 
8.  Stud,  a  fastming  for  the 

torislltaml  if  a  shirt 
8.  Stuff,  furniture 
8.  Suit,  a  set :  a  petition  . 
8.  Sur^ge,  atoave  ' 
8.  Swab,  a  kind  of  mnp 
8.  Swain,  a  shepherd 
V.  Swam,  ^u^strm 
8.  Sward,  the  nnd  of  hacon 
8.  Swarm,  a  multitude 
V.  Swathe,  to  hind  with  rollers 
8.  Sway,  rule,  command 
y.  Swear,  to  affirm  on  oath 
8.  Sweat,  perspiration 
y.  Sweeif,  to  c/ean  ,    • 

y.  Swell,  to  cn/ar^c^i       ■ 
y.  Swerve,  to  deviate 
a.  Swift,  ^tc/c,  prompt 


*  |M>.  It  ti  not  ftneominon  to  write 
wnuUfCntieypublie,  ^-e.  witliout  tiic  k; 
but  words  tMone  sylluble  invariably  re- 
tain the  k  flnal  It  may,  liowevcr,  be 
pnuter  to  remark  lient,  ihut,  according 
to  tlie  principles  stated  in  Or.  .lohnitoirs 
Grautinar,  c  rever  ends  ou  £iiglidii| 
wnr 


y.  Swim,  tojloai  on  wuer  * 
V.  Swing,  to  vibrate 
8.  SM'itfhi,  a  light  cane  -r 
8.  Swoon,  a  fainting  JU 
8.  St{>6rd,  a  weaptm  ^  war 
part  S\vunf;,oftheverlftoswitig 


iwii^a^  -    T. 


n 


y.  Taint,  to  infed 
V.  Talli,  to  speak 
part.  Taiig/tt,  r/  the  verb  to 
8.  Taunt,  a  biting  jest  {teach 
V.  Tea'ch,  to  instruct 
8.  Teeth,  p/iiro/  of  tooth 
V.  Tempt,  to  aUure   !*t. 
8.  That9h,  covering  if  *lrai§ 
8.  Theit,  a  stealing 
s.  Theme,  a  sult/ect 
a.  Thick,  muddy,  not  thin 
8.  Thief,  one  u;^  s/eob    , 
V.  Thieve,  to  */c<i/ 
8.  Thigfc,  /Mir/  ^  /Ac  Imdy 
s.  Tliong,  a  »/rap  of  leather 
part  Thou^At,  ^  the  verb  tt 

think 
V.  Thraeh,  to  fteo/  ou/  com 
8.  Tiireat,  a  menace 
8.  Thr6at,  fore  part  of  the 
8.  Throng,  a  croiod       [neck 
B,  Thrush,  a  bird 
v.  Thrust,  to  push  hard 
V.  Thwart,  to  oppose 
6.  Thyme,  an  iierb     ^    , 
8.  Tier9e,  42  gallons 
a.  Tight,  close,  not  loose 
8.  Tin'^,  a  slight  colour 
8.  Tithe,  a  tenth  part  * 
6.  T6ad,  a  reptile 
8.  T6II,  a  tribute         [speech 
s.  'I^origuef,    the    organ   qf 
s.  Tool,  on  instrument 

t  yr.  'riiQi. 


fl^ 


S1>KIXIN(5  ASSISTANT. 


■m 


17 


B.  Tootli,  oj  die  head 


ni 


y 

■{%'! 


8.  Tor*ch,  a  jda? 

7.  Tou'ch,  to  fuii 
«.  Tough*,  s/t/f,  »'f>py  ^ 

8.  Tourf,  a  jourtwy 

8.  Town«aeri//ec<ion^&ou<«s 

8.  Track,  a  beaten  path 

e.  Tract,  a  discourse 

V.  Train,  to  bring  up 

8.  Trait|,  otUline 

B.  Trash,  worthless  stuff 

8.  Trench,  a  deep  ditch 

8.  Tri^e,  a  moment 

8.  Trick,  an  artifice  ' 

a.  Trite,  cotnnum 

B,  Troop,  a  bndif  of  soldiers 

V.  Troun9e,  to  punish 

8.  Trout,  a  Jlsh 

V.  Trud'ge,  to  jog  on 

8.  Trunk,  body  (y  a  tree :  a 

kind  of  chest 
8.  Truss,  a  bundle  of  hay 
8.  Trftth,  a  certainty 
8.  Tuft,  of  grass^  <fc.  : 
8.  Twang,  a  sliarp  sound 
a.  Twelve,  a  number 
8.  Twig,  a  young  shoot 
6.  Twine,  twisted  thread 
V.  Twirl,  to  turn  round 
V.  Twit,  to  upbraid 
V.  Twitch, /o  ;w;M:/i 
8.  Type,  a  in-iiUivg  Utter 

4  V.    U.     '*Wf; 

a.  V&gtiG,  unmeaning  ^  : 

8.  V^Xv^i  folding-doors 

8.  Vase,  a  ves>';e^  with  a  foot : 

an  ornament 
a.  Vast,  very  great  ,      h     , 
V.  Vaunt,  to  boast 

*  pr,  Xufll    t  ir*  '^'OW'    i  pr  Tray. 
B 


V. 

8. 
8. 
V. 
V. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

8. 

a. 

V. 

s. 

V. 
8. 


V. 
S. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
S. 

s. 
s. 

8. 

s. 
a. 

V. 

s. 

8. 
6. 
8. 

8. 
V. 

V. 
8. 

S. 
V. 

8. 


Veer,  to  change    *♦ 
Ver'ge,  brinks  edg% 
Verse,  poetry 
Vex,  to  tease 
Vie,  to  contend 
View,  prospect 
Vile,  basct  wkkei 
V6gwe,  fashion 
Voi^e,  human  mu  U 
Void,  empty 
Vou'ch,  to  witnesi 
Vow,  a  solemn  promitt 
Ur'ge,  to  press  eamestljf 
Us^,  practice^  help 


w. 


'fl 


'■a 


Waft,  to  carry  aver    ^ 
Wag,  a  merry  fellow  :^  '  ' 
Wa'ge,  to  begin        '..." 
Wait,  to  stay 
Walk,  to  go  on  foot 
Wall,  an  enclosure  of  bftek 

or  stone 
Wand,  a  small  stick      ' 
Wane,  decrease 
War,  hostility         * 
Ware,  merchandize 
Warm,  a  little  hetUed       , , 
Warn,  to  caution        '  ^  ' ' 
Wart,  a  fleshy  pim'j^le 
Wasp,  a  stinging  tnseU 
Wafch,  a  time-piece 
Wax,  a  hard  substance  for 

sealing:  production  ofbee% 
Wealtli,  riches 
Wean,  to  deprive  (^  gradm 

uaUy 
Weave,  to  make  doth 
Wed'ge,  to  cleave  wood  mik 
Wr3ed,  a  wild  herb 
Weep,  to  shed  tear* 
Wej^At,  heavineu 


■»•  fi  ,v  r 


0 


_& 


•• 


■i 


!f 


a  i     '". 


'I 


■f. 


4,--' 


?t- 


*• 

,I.,l.  ^--^^i 


8 


THE  acHOLAirs 


I.  West,  where  the  sun  ^ets 
9,  Wharti  a flace to  laiidgwuls 
s.  Wheat,  itrhad  com        [at 
•.  Whein,  a  cub 
8.  Whiff,  a  ^Jf 
B.  Whip,  a  scouree 
8.  Whirl,  a  rapidtuming 
B,  White,  a  qolour 
V.  Wield,  to  sxoay 
s.  Wool,  a  sheep^sjleece 
8.  WotliU  the  earth 
8.  Wortli,  pricCf  value 
8.  Wound,  a  hurt 
V.  Wrai)*,  to  roll  together 
8.  Wratn,  extreme  anger 
8.   iyre3,th,  a  garland 
8.  Wreck,  destructiorit  ruin 
V.   Wren'ch,  to  puU  by  farce 
8.   Wretch,  a  worthless  person 
8.  Wrist,  part  of  the  hand 
a.  Wrotli,  very  angiy 
part.  Wrought,  manufactured 

*  IF  is  alwavH  sUeut  before  r. 


part.  Wrung,  of  the  verb  t§ 
a.  Wry,  crooked         [wring, 

Y. 

8.  YacMf ,  a  pleasure  batU 
8.  Yarn,  spun  tooo/  '.  ^ 

A  Yawl,  a  «i!iip's  boat 
8.  Year,  ftoe/ve  months         .-< 
V.  Yeant,  to  grieve  with      :- 
8.  Yeast, //i«,^ti^  in /ftetoorii 

ing  of  neio  ale  or  Leer 
V.  Yelp,  to  6arilc  as  a  hound 
V.  Yield,  to  produce 
8.  Yok^,  a  marfc  qf  servitude 
8.  Y6/k,  <A«  ye/tot0  part  ^  an 
ad.  Yore,  tf  old  time        [egg 
a.  Young,  youthful 
8.  YoCtth,  ^enJer  age 

8.  Zeal,  great  ardour 

8.  Zest,  a  relish 

8.  Zone,  a  divisiontf  the earih 


vfi 


t^.  Vol 


iV 


.«V  ,11!. 


•ijvsi^i. 


Words  of  similar  Sound,  but  different  in  Spelling  and  Sense* 


».«4-:'*:"«*.f*f-l"T:»4     1j-._.     ./v».\..y~^''\'If'f 


PartaoT 

8.  Acts,  deeds,  exploits 
8.  Axe,  an  instrument  used  to 
■,       chop  wood 


V.  Ail,  to  be  ««?^r^,;^_  . 
8.  Ale,  malt  liqvJor  n^t^^^ 


V^' 


8.  Air,  one  of  the  elemente 
V.  Are,  the  plural  (f  is 

a.  All,  every  one         ,  ,^  ^ ; 
8.  AwU  «  iuiarp  tool 


Pwrtf  or 

8|MMh.  iV..,;r 

s.  Ant,  on  tnsect 
8.  Aunt,  a  faster  or  maiher 
sister 

8.  Bail,  a  suretv  .«  jj^jj^Y    i« 
8.  Bale,  a  bundle  cf  gooii 


8.  Bait,  a  Zurs 
V.  Bate,  to  ienem^ 


.^;;4''Si 


/■   .k 


a.  Bald,  v&koul 
V.  Bawl'dtoHaidiit 


^ 


% 


,*<; 


u-^>«te„ 


m 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


«(^'- 


s.  Bail,  tr  f  id  substance 
V.  Bawl*  toc^y  Old 

a.  Bare,  naked 
■.  Bear,  a  rough  savage  ani- 
inai 

8.  Baize,  a  coarse  cloth 

6.  Bays,  buy  trees:  bay  horses 

a.  Base,  mean 

e.  B^ss,  music  T^^'^^'^ 

V.  Be,  Ut  exist  *'^* ' 

8.  Bee,  an  insect 


I 


8.  Bea'ch,  </^  sea  shore 
6.  Bee'ch,  a  tree 


.M    f.     "r  ( 


8.  Bean,  a  sort  of  jmlse 
I  part  Beoii,  of  the  verb  to  be 

V.  Beat,  to  strike 
8.  Beet,  a  j>iatU 

8.  Beau,  a  fop  .m^r 

8.  Bow,  to  shoot  with 

&  Beer,  moA  it^ifor       '^ 
8.  Bier,  a  frame  for  the  dead 

F,  Be\\,  a  sourutiMg  instrument 
8.  Belle,  a  fins  lady 

V,  Blew,  did  bhm  m^m^^i 
8.  Bl\k€j  a  colour    «r      %^ 

^ja-  iris- 

8.  B6ar,  the  male  stoine 
V,  Bore,  to  make  a  hole 

8.  Board,  a  ikin  yUank&p 
V.  Bor'd, JMlWe 


a.  Bdid,  rourcweous :  nuli'^.t 
V.  Bowl'd,  did  bowl 

8.  Bole,  a  com  measwre%  cfe.^  ; 
&  Boll,  a  round  sfott  or 
8.  Bowl,  a  /ar^«  ^oftfi 


8.  Boug/t,  a  ^anc& 
V.  Bow,  to  bend  ..., , 


^h} 


^ 


8.  Boy,  a  young  lad 

B.  Buoy,  an  anchor  mark 

8.  Braid,  hair  twisted 

V.  Bray'd,  did  bray  J 

8.  Bread,/oMl«nadirfl/'|froKn4  ^ 
part  Bred,  brought  up    \eom  ^ 

▼.  Brew's,  ^  hrewdk         -'^ 

8.  Brut'se,  a  hurt     :«^^  i  u 


V.  binr,  f^  purchase 
prep.  By,  wear 


I 


V.  Call,  to  nam« 

8.  Caul,nel  uM>rifc  ^  a  tt^,  4^ 


*..,.. L    .' 


V.  Can,  am  able  ' 
8.  Cann,  a  jug 


8.  Cart,yor6arr^ti^^ood!i*, 
8.  Chart*,  a  «ea  mop 


'1!^ 

«--, 


*fr.  Kait,  or  Tfhart   Bobm  auttMMP 
tlve  the  l«u«r  pfonoDdailM  tbt  pM 


•f^ 


8.  Bniit,  a  reporl      «"    *^*^ 
8.  Brute,  a  teasl  -^ 

conj.  But,  a  particle  ^-*^\  '^ 
8.  Butt,  a  large  um*     ''^^  -^s  ^ 


3!i 


91) 


«# 


TIIK  SCHOLAR'S 


^ 


i('  ' 


■ 


*. 


8.  Cell,  a  smalt  close  room :  a 
▼.  Sell,  lo  dispose  ^       [cave 

8.  *Chairf  to  sit  on 

•.  "Chare,  a  job  of  work 

a.  cinaue.  Jive       ' 
V.  Sink,  iogo  dawn 

7.  cite,  to  summon     ^,  > ; 
e.  Sight,  seeing 

8.  Site,  situation 

8.  Clau'se,  asecii  n 

8.  Claw's,  toZuns       i?j»^ii; 

V.  Climb,  to  get  up 

i.  Clime,  climate       t^^^;. 

a.  Cdarse,  not  fine 

8.  C6i/r8e,  race  [body 

b!  C6r8e,  a  carcase  or  dead 

V.  Creak, /omo^  a  Aars/i.  noise 
6.  Creekf  a  small  inlet  in  tlie  sea 

a.  Dear,  a>s% 

8.  Deer,  a  forest  qnirnal 

8.  Dew,  a  thin  cold  vapour 
a.  Due,  onoing 


a.  Dire,  dreadful        ., 
8*  Dyer,  one  u;/^  dyes  cloth 

8.  Doe,  a  female  deer 
8.  Doi^^  /eaven  or  paste 

fart.  Done,  oc/ei 
A  Di*n.  A  <r(m6/eMMne  cre(2t/or 


.   «v 


■i  Draiyr^'iti  a  cb-tnlF 


s.  Ear,  of  tlie  head 
ad.  Ere,  liefore 
ad.  E*er,  ever 

6.  Heir,  to  an  estate      '^ 

ad.  Fain,  vriUin^ly 
V.  Fei^n,  to  dusemiU 

a.  Faint,  languid 

8.  Feint,  a  pretence      i^? 

a.  Fair,  fteaM/(A«/    ^^'^"^^ 
s.  FMCfdiet:  hire 
8.  Fair,  anntiaZ  marl0 

8.  Feat,  an  exploit 

8.  Feet,  </  //te  6o(fjf     .;| 

8.  Fir,  a  /ree       "^  ^  *;J 
8.  Fur.  «y2  Aair    ^^^^4, 

8.  Flea,  an  tViseef 

V.  Flee,  to  run  from  dangef 


» 


<•     -v 


V.  Flew,  did  fiy      ^ 
8.  Flue,  of  a  ohtmney 

ad.  F  6rth,  onward,  /orward 
,  a.  Ffinrth,  tn  number    ^. 


a.  Foul,  unclean 
8.  Fowl,  a  bird 

8.  Fray's,  quarreh    *     ■" 
8.  Phra'se,  mode  tjf  epeefk 


•»i«lk-i. 


V.  Freeze,  to  congeal 
8.  Freezet  a  coarse  dalk 

8.  Gait,  manner  q^  looZbiy 
8.  Gate,  an  mtrance 


;i 


SPEUilNfl  AS&ISTANT. 


part  Gilt,  to«'/ft  gcii    \v-Yi. 
8.  Guilt,  «n         .    .,m'A 

^  8.  Glaire,  ip^tie  qf  an  egg 
s.  Glare,  a  bright,  lighi 

0.  Grate,  o  fire-place 
a.  Great,  2ar^e 

8.  Groan,  a  deep  tigh 
part  Grown,  incretwd 


♦fi  <> 


8.  Hail,  yroxen  rotn 
a.  Hale,  strong,  robust 

8.  Hair,  q^  <^  A«ai  'ip'i 
8.  Hare,  an  anhnal 

8.  Hall,  a  torjsre  room 
V.  Haul,  to  puU  about 

8.  Hart*,  an  animai 
8.  Heart,  the  seat  of  life 

V.  Heal,  to  cure  .  '  «>  r 
8.  Heel,  cf  tiie  foot  or  shoe 

V.  Hear,  to  fteor/cM 
ad.  Hercf  in  this  place 

part.  Heard,  (//^ver^  to  ^r 
8.  Herd,  a  drove 

V.  Hew,  to  cut     '.  .i*^«{  .- 
8.  Hue,  shade  tf  colour 
8.  Hug-/i,  a  num^s  name 


pro.  Hira,  that  man 
8.  Hymn,  a  holy  song 


!>-* 


*  In  EngUiit  U^ere  are  but  two  »rti 
elei,  a  and  tJk$,  The  IbmMr  uailbnuly 
beoom«  M  betbw  ■  fOMNd. 


^. ' 


8.  Hole,  a  enitf 

a.  YVhole,  not  vrnpaWei     IJ' 

8.  Hoop,  yor  a  coak 
V.  IVkoop,  to  sAoul 

pro.  I,  myse^  >     « 

8.  Eye,  the  organ  qf  tigU 


He, 


w 


:% 


ae^urelkk 


Aisle, 
8.  Isle,  an  island 

prep.  In,  vfithin 
8.  Inn,  a  house  ofeniertaitmiMt 

8.  Key,  for  a  lock    ^,ix-M   » 
B*  QMAy,  to  land  goods  on 

V.  Kill,  to  <2epftve  ^  Zt/t  j^ 
8.  Kiln,  /or  arytnig^  com 

8.  Ahap,  </i«  (foton  on  chA 
8.  Nap,  5/tor<  «/eep 

s.  JTnaye,  a  r£)gr«0  ♦„  >'*  ;^ 
8.  Nave,'^  a  toAeel     ^^  %^ 

▼.  /Tnead,  to  work  dough  t^ 
8.  Need,  j)over/y  ^ 


V.  JTnew,  Jt</  Vnow 
a.  New,  not  old 


A 


^w 


8.  knight,  a  title  of  hmou, 
8.  Night,  time  tf  darkneu 

V.  JTnow,  to  understand  ^ 

ad.  No,  no<  so     «vt.  ...:<^    « 

V.  iTnow^  he  knowetk\  4,* 
s.  No^«,^^/ae8    r^ 


■*^ 


H ' 


i^- 


■•%  ■>- 


\r 


I 


»  ^ 


« 


-     <H«  8CH02^R'» 


T.  Lude,  to  load 
part  Laidt /ririOM/ 

■.  Lead,  a  metal 

V  Led,  iKJ  Zeoif  ^"^    ^ 

T.  LeaKf  to  let  cm       ^' 
•.  Leek,  an  W6 

a.  Low,  humbh       ' 


▼.  Made,  did  m%ke 

B.  Maid»  a  woman  un^atU 

s.  Mail,  «tntiour       ^ 
a.  Male,  ^  fA«  he  kind 

a.  Main,  principal^  chitf 
0,  Mane,  if  a  horse 

A.  Mean,  low-minded 
i.  Mien,  hok,  countenance 

s.  MedX,  flesh:  food  in  general 

a.  Meet,  ^f  A  proper 

V.  Mete,  to  measicre  ^''^ 

8.  Mite,  an  tTisect  ♦V^>!  A  .* 
8.  Might, /Kw^er      '  '>'!  .4 

V.  Moan,  to  lament    \^--  y^ 
part  Mown,  cut  down 


ad.  Not,  ««y  «r 
8.  A'n'yC,  J  fastening     jj    . 

«.  \Kr«  of  a  boat  ^ 

p<  O'er,  over  •. 

f   Ore,  unwrought  matoC 

iprep.  05  coneemtiy      ■ ''   * 

a.  One,  m  number  -* 
part  Won,  ^  /A«  verb  to  t0i|i 

8.  Pail,  a  vessel  for  water 
a.  Pale,  whitish 

.    ;^^  -:. 
0.  Pain,  torment    a*    .\ 
a.  ^Ane,  if  glast     ^m-t   % 

8.  Pair,  a  couple        % 

V.  Pare,  to  cut  ;  i-    .». 

8.  Pear,  a  fruii  a  ,)>«*'*  ^ 


V.  Mu'se,  to  think 
y.  MewVt,  as  a  ea< 

a.  ffnughUbad      "      ' 
8.  Noug/tt,  nn^tT^ 

ad.  Najr»  no  >V 


..(*v-     i 


T.  Pau'«e,  to  stop 
8.  Paw's,  beasts*  feet 

8.  Peaqe,'  qmetneH  n 
8.  Pie^e,  a  port     ja 


•L|#.H>l!/« 


8.  Peal,  on  the  bell9*-M\MM 
8.  Peel,  /%«  rind  t/fhdl 

8.  Peer,  a  noblenum- 
8.  Pier,  /A«  co/umn  ot  n^^pivt 
^     toanord^   '  'i  ,n 


♦^ 


8.  Place,  n^Mo/um      ' 
8.  Plaii^  a  flat  flak 

a.  Plain,  dear,  emdeni 


■A  .- 


-m 


SPKiiUM/  ASSISTANT. 


t.  Plait,  a' fold  T  ^ 

s.  IMate,  wr*tught  «t2vfr»'r  -» 

8.  Pdle,  a  l(mg  stick      ''f  /* 
8.  Poll,  the  head  -  "-^ '    -^ 

8.  Prai'ne,  comm«7i<Ai/tion 

V.  Pray'e,  beseeches 

V.  Prey'8,  seizes^  ptumkr$ 


^  ..",■ 


V.  Pray,  to  beseech 

K  Vreyt^  booty,  plunder  i 


"4 


V.  Prie'8,  searches  into 

«.  Prize,  gain  in  battle  'I    j» 

8.  Rain,  tcfl^cr 

V.  llci^n, /o  ru)ie    .  .^^^'i? 

8.  Rein,  of  a  bridle  ,t*;;.  i*-  ?» 

V  Rai-se,  to  /(/?  -v^^^^Vf  .yv; 
a.  Ray's,  r/  <Ac  mm  ^  s  '^ 
V.  Raze,  to  demolish 

8.  Rap,  a  knock 
V.  VFrap,  to  fold 

part.  Read,  of  the  verb  ta  reail 
a.  Red,  a  caif6ttr 

'  •■"  ^rr% 

8.  Rear,7^  ftodk  pnrf    iV  .)* 
[a.  Rare,  uncommtm 

18.  Rest,  «d»8  >'v«^y  ;-« 

|t.  IVjrest,  to  ybnce      ,.  ' 

|a.  Right,  carrerf      #*W  / 
Rite,  a  /«n«< 

Wlite,t8tel<rp0ir    "^ 


8.  Riii^, /or  dU  ;lf^fir 
V.  Wrings  to  118^ 

8.  Road,  M8  JkirWty 
V.  ^odt^didrm 
V.  Row'd,  <<td  rsMi 

8.  RM^i/a/db 
a  Row,  a  nwU 

8.  Rote,  ^  hemt 
V.  H^rote«  (<tJ  loHM 


t 


a.  Ron^K,  uneven,  unpoHikii 
8.  Hu(r, /f>r  t^  nedlc 


:s. 


,,'»,•  ■,"•?.     ^(|!l 


8.  R  e,  com  ' 
a.  Wry,  crooked 

8.  Sail,  ffa  ship  »-s^M%^4f^^ 
8.  Sale,  selling 

8.  Scene,  qf  a  8tag9       ^  -^^ 
part  Seen,  beheld  >i,; '  Av 

8.  Sea,  M«  «)cf  nn 

V.  See,  to  oA««rtf  ^^'**? 


,\i\li.i 


J,  ,'' 


8.  Seam,  of  a  gnrmtmi  -i  ^ 
y.  Seem,  to  appear 

V.  See*aii  he  bekoUe 
V.  Seize,  to  catch  hold 

V.  Sent,  did  send  ■* 

8.  Scent,  a  smei/         .  .*^;  j. 
8.  veii^  a  ftuncfreif      ^^'    -^ 


•  Oatlfat 
iuuil 


•MlaTa  wriMlli 


*    '"1;" 


*r    f  HE  BCHOLAR'l    W 


W»  Shew*  to  point  out 
8.  Show,  an  exhihilum 

Y.  Shone»  tfiii  f Mne    v^p, 
part.  SiMwm  directed 

8.  SigTit  a  taken 

•r  Sinei  a  /vw  «n  geomttry 

B.  Bioet  a  wild  fruit 

a.  Slow,  tonly  ,^    .    .,.<) 


ad.  So,  Ihui 
V.  Sow,  to  «ot0  teed 
V,  Sew,  im<&  a  needU 


nl' 


8.  Sole,  q^a  shoe  or  foot :  ajish 
8.  Soul,  spirit  :.,(       ^ 

V.  Soar,  to  rise  high 
8.  Sore,  a  diseased  part 

a.  Some,  a  part  of^ 
8.  Sum,  ^  fium«y       ^ /• 

..'•'.   i- 
8.  Son,  a  male  child 
a  Sun,    (he    luminary   that 
makes  the  day 

y.  Stare,  to  look  earnestly 
8.  Stair,  a  step 

T.  Steal,  to  thieve 
8.  Steel,  rejlned  iron 

8.  Stile,  steps  in  a  field 
8.  Style,  language 

a.  Stra^^t,  not  crooked 
a.  Strait,  narrow 

8.  Tacks,  tmofi  lunb 
a.l'aJUcyvM* 


.>''H'< 


8.  Tail,  of  an  anGnal    /!   ;> 


8.  Tale,  a  story  £ 

I 

8.  Tsire^nallowaneeinweigld 
V.  Tear,  to  rend 


8.  Team,  of  horses 
y.  Teem,  to  produe$ 

pro.  The\r,  of  them        '* "* 
ad.  There,  in  that  place  ,. 

y.  Threw,  rftrf  /hroM    ^*f  ^ 
prep.  Throt^^  Tiiite  (Aroiff  I 

s.  Throne,  a  seat  ef  state 
part  ThrAton,  hurled 

8.  Tier,  a  row  of  gum  H  ^ 
8.  Tear,  from  the  eye*  ^I  .« 


part  T61d,  related 
y.  TdllU^'M'totf 


»'<r.y'       V 


«J 


J 


(i  'an: 


prep.  To,  unto 
ad.  Too,  also 
a.  Two,  in  number     •' , 

8.  Toe,  of  Hie  foot 

y.  Tow,  to  rfroff  otoiw  '.'^ 

a.  Vain,  conceited 

8.  Vein,  a  frtooii  mkmI  ^H   > 

8.  Vale,  a  valley 

8.  Veil,  a  covering    ,mii' 

y   Wade,  to  walk   througm 
.  We|^/»*d,  in  a  scale  [watery 

8.  Wale,  a  rtsti^  jMirf 
Vnkaiidtiheltsiestifattj 


'0-M. 


^^% 


8PBLUN0  ASSISTANT. 


■.  Wtre*,  merehandiM 
T.  Wear,  to  hmve  on 

T.  Waste,  to  eofuiifiM 
a.  Waist,  ike  middle 

B.  Wa^, «  roadt  fouagt 
T.  Weigh,  to  poue,  to  Judge 

*  TlM  «llnal  In  monanjrllaMcs  dlittii- 

{nlalMa  Uie  sharp  vmidiI  of  «  flrom  it* 
uamnd.Mlo  war, wart;  ilar,aiarBi 
ui,  tan,  Ice. 


a.  Weak,/M6b:  ui^ort^ 
8.  Week,  M«m  isyi 

s.  Wej^H  AcovintM        ^ 
y.  Wait,  to  sUnf 

8>  Wood,fimfter  '  \ 

T.  Wou/d,  UMM  imBjiii    i^ 

8.  Yew,  a  (res 
pro.  You,  yourulf 
8.  Ewe,  a  female  theep      .  t 


r>  .»*n. 


"  ■> 


H>\ 


*.    ' 


*^y''.':'  .'*■>«.•'.  A 


•J 

V 


in 


WORDS  OP  TWO  SYLLABLES. 


rutitr 


A  >. 


^MX. 


:•♦.«     k. 


,rh.i^>#«*-  '».<:» 


*  Accented  on  the  fir$L 

8.  Ab'-ba, /a//ter 

8.  A'b<bot,    governor    cf   a 

monastery 
8.  Ab-bess,  governess   cf  a 

nunnery 
8.  Ab-bey,  a  monastery 
a.  Ab-jecU  mean^contanntible 
18.  Ac-9ent,  strength  cf  pro- 

nuncialion 
a.  A"-9id,  sour,  «Aarp 


*  JteeetU  la  the  laying  of  a  recuMar 
.j.^?1p    /Kmf/irKB'*"!'  0'  tiic  vvic*  o»  a  certain  letter  or 
UHUK  ,"V^f J^llable  in  a  woid,  that  it  may  be  beuer 
ird  than  the  reat,  or  distingiiiiihed 
m  them :  aa  in  the  word  a-bAacj  the 
rcw  of  the  voice  must  be  on  tlie  tetter 
in  the  aecond  syllable,  bate^  which 
'  ea  the  aocant.   Murriif 


Part,  of  .     ■  X, 

■pMCll.  .^«VV•1.V■.  -K 

6.  A.cref,  a  measure  ofhmi 
a.  Ac-tive,  ninAIet  qusck 
8.  Ac-tor,  one  who  peiforme 
8.  Ad-age,  a  proverb 
8.  Ad-der,  a  poisonous  reptile 
a.  Ad-verse,    corUrary,   un» 

prosperous 
8.  A-^gent,  a  dqnUv  or  suh» 
part  Ail-ing,  unheallny  [stitute 
V.  Am-ble,  to  pace^  to  trip 
8.  Am-bush,  a  lying  in  wok 
a.  Am-ple,  large,  wide 
8.  An-CAor,  a  ship's  holdfasi 
8.  An-'gel,  a  celestial  bewg 
8.  An-gle,  the  point  where  iw^ 

lines  meet 
8.  An-guish,  excessive  pain 
8.  An-nals,  yearly  chronicles 
8.  Au-them,  a  divine  hymn 
8.  An-tick,  a  buffoon 
8.  An-vil,  a  fmUh*s  ^ 


■^^ 


.^.rjf 


,^.1. 


JM': 


¥v  THE  SCHOMR'S    «> 


/ 


,a.  Ai 'hour.,  *  ihatly  plaee 
■.  Ar-chive'«,  recor^w  _ 
a.  Arc-tic,  iwrthem  I 

a.  Ar-dentt  fervent  \ 

ft.  Art-All,  cunnt;^,  sly    [art 
B.  Ar-tiut,  a  professor  of  any 
0.  As-pect,  look^  countenatice 
f .  At-lUt  a  book  of  maj)s 
V.  Au-Ait,  to  examine 
a>  Az-ure**  a  light  blue 

Accenled  on  the  last, 

V.  A"-ba8e,  to  humble 
V.  A"-bate,  /o  dirninish 
,     V.  A"-bet,  /o  aidy  io  incite 
V.  A  "-bide,  to  continue  [bovc 
V.  A"-bound,  to  be  over  and  a- 
€.  A"-bode,  a  dwelling-place 
%d.  A"-brea8t,  side  by  side 
/       T.  A"-brid'ge, /o  »/iort«t 

a.  Ah.ru pt,su<&^-7i,un«J7>^<f<f 
V. ,  Ab-scoiid,  io  hide  oneh  self 
V.  Ab-*8olve,  to  pardon 
V.  Ab>6orb,  to  swalhw  up 
V.  Ab-8tain,  to  kceyfrom 
a.  Abstruse^  obscuretdiJficuU 
a.  Ab-surd,  unreastmabie 
V.  A"-bu'»e,  to  affront  rudely 
V.  Ac-^de,  to  comply  with 
«.  Ac-9e68,  admittance 
V.  Ac-cord,  to  agree  with 
V,  Ac-cost,  to  address 
V.  Ac-crue,  to  arise  from 
V.  Ac-cu'se,  to  impeach 
V.  A"-*chieve,  to  perform 
^  A'-c\ite*  quick  t^  apprshen' 
V.  Ac -quit,  to  discharge  [sum 
V.  A"'dipU  to  suitf  to  make  fit 
r.  Ad-dict,  to  be  prone  io 

*fr.  i^  idiuit.  I 


0.  Ad-drvam,potiteness :  Urtem 
0.  A"-d»|)t,  a  proficient  [titefm 
V.  Ad-du^e,  /o  allege 
V.  Ad-<tiere,  /»  j/tdic  cloee 
V.  Ad-journ,  /of«/  .ji/f 
V.  Ad-jud^g«,  to  put-ff  'enlence 
V.  Ad-ju»t,  to  put  in  order 
V.  A"-dopt,  to  tnake  one's  awn 
V.  A"-dorn,  to  embellish 
V.  Ad- vert,  to  toA^e  7U)/tc0 
a.  A-dult,  grown  up 
V.  At'-tirni,  to  ojum 
V.  Af-fix,  to  /a«/cn  to     *    *^ 

A"-ga8t,  S 

a.  A"-lert,  fcrw^  /tve/t« 
V.  Al-le'go,  to  <i/f«rm 
V.  Al-lude,  to  r<?/}jr  to 
V.  Al-lure,  to  e/i/tctf 
0.  Al-ly,  a  confederate    ♦  ."^i^ 
V.  An-iiex,  to  ^oin  to 
V.  An-noun^e,  to  give  no/icf 
V.  An-noy,  to  irywrc 
V.  An-nul,  to  abolish 
V.  Ap-palf,  to  terrj^ 
V.  Ap-pea'se,  to  pacify 
V.  Ap-plaud,  to  commend 
8.  Ap-plau*se»  pwWic  |)raw« 
V.  Ap-ply.  to  have  recourse  to,. 

to  suilf  io  put  dt  lay  on 
V.  Ap-polnt,  to  ordain 
V.  Ap-prize,''to  inform 
V.  Ap-prfidCch,  to  (Iraw  ?i«ar 
V.  Ap-prove,  to  like 
V.  Ar-^aisr.,  tovndici 
V.  Ar-r^^i .  'ipfs  /»  set  tn  (yr*W 
V.  A    •     '   .i>    c««  on 
V.  As-cribe,  to  impute  to 
V.  As-sail,  to  assault 
V.  A£-pire»  to  aim  a< 


STELUNO  AMISTANIL 


9   Afi-mult,  to  attack 
w-  A8-«ent,  consent 
V.  As-sert,  to  t^rm 
t.  As-sigti,  to  ap^ni 
w.  Aa^Bii^tthe  iitting  ff Judge  t 
T.  As-0ua^  to  eaae 
r.  Afl-sume,  to  claim 
rtcp.  A-thwartt  acr*nM 
9.  A"-ton6,  to  ntake  amendu 
T.  At  teft,  to  certify 
%  At-iiT«,  apparel,  clotkm 
r.  r.UncXt  to  allure 
r.  A"-\nitl,  to  benefit 
\\  A"*ven'get  to  vindicate 
r.  A" 'VOTt  to  declare  poeitively 
r.  A"- vert,  to  kemi  of 
H.  A"-yeraetnot/awurableto 
V,  A"-void,  to  thun 
V.  A"- vow,  to  Justify 
V,  Aug-ment,  to  increase 
V.  A"-wait,  to  attend 
a.  A"'WAreyvigilanl,eautious 


Accented  on  the  first 

8.  Bai-Iiflf,  a  land  steward:  an 

officer  cf  Justice 
V.  Ba"-lan9e,  to  settle 
V.  Baf-fle,  to  elude 
V.  BaUlot,  to  elect 
a.  Bane-fiil,  hurtful 
a.  Bank-er,  a  trader  in  money 

8.  Bank-rupt,    an    insolvent 

person  [try 

V.  'B9."'n\Bli,  to  expel  the  cowu 

•art  Bar-bed,  bearded:  fur- 

nisJied  with  armour 
a.  Bar-ren,  uTifriiitful 
s.  Bdi'SU^  fouTidation 
a.  Bea-coii,  a  signal  cf  alarm 

9.  Bism,  kentt  ^ioHnaiion 


s»' 


h  : 


a.  BiUlow,  a 

m.  Ble^-inish,  an  imfeffediom 

▼.  Bor-row,  to  take  on  credit 

8.  Boun-ty,  geiwmsity 

a.  BriK^ !   «it,  a  piece  if  mstwi 

or  wotid  ftW  %uppmi 
V.  Braii-diah,  fo  fiourish 
a.  Bra-ren,  made  <f  brass  • 

impudent 
s.  Bride-grooflo,  a  meto  mat* 

riednum 
a.  Brit-tle,  apt  io  break 
8.  Bro-ker,  one  who  does  buaU 

ness  for  others 
a.  Bru-mal,  winter-like 
a.  Bnish-woodt  small  wood 
a.  Buck-ler,  a  shield 
0.  Buck-ram,  stif  cloth 
s.  Bud-'get,  a  bag 
a.  BuUbous,  round,  knattu 
a.  BAUwark,  a  sinmg  drfenot 
B.  Bun-i;ler«  a  clumsy  person 

B*  Bur-'gesa,  a  member  if  • 

corporation 
V.  Biir-nisb,  to  make  bright 
8.  But-ler,  a  head  servant  » 
6.  But-treiws,  a  prop 

Accented  (ni  the  lasL 

y.  Bo'-gM'Ue,  to  deceim  X  • 
V.  Be-nidan,  to  lament 
a.  Be-ii)gn,  Attnd^  liberal 
T.  Be-queath,  to  ^rtve  by  wiU 
V.  Be-reave,  to  dqnive  of 
V.  Be-wit^h,  to  fascinate 
8.  Biock-ade,  Uockxng  up  m 

town 
T.  Bom-bard,  to  attack  with 
8.  Bom-bast,  nM       {batisb§ 


/■' 


t 


THE  SCHOLAR'S  H^ 


!  r 


^.'^ 


"•w 


'%■; 


)  ! 


I'  1 


B.  Bri"-gade,   a   division  of 

9oldiers 
B.  Bu^reau*,  drawers  loiih  a 

Jtap  to  write  on 
T.  Bur-lesquef,  to  ridicule 


:  H'iri; 


c. 


Accented  on  the  first. 

Ca-bie,  a  rope  to  hold  a 

ship  at  anchor 
Ch-den^ki^f  fall  nf  the  voice 
Ca"-lid,  Ao/,  burning 
CsiUlous, gristly:  insensible 
Cal-low,  unfeathered 
Cam-phor,  a  drug 
Can-9el,  to  blot  out 
Can-^er,  a  virulent  sore 
Can-did,  ingenious 
Can-vass,  a  soliciting:  a 

sort  of  cloth 
Gap-tive,  a  prisoner 
Car-bine,  a  short  musket 
Car-cas8,  a  dead  body 
Car-go,  a  ship\s  lading 
Car-na^ge,  ilaughter^  havock 
Car-trid^ge,a  charge  ofpoto- 
Car-vlng,  sculpture      \der 
Cas-tic,  a  fortified  place 
Cau-dic,  a  mixed  gruel 
Ca"-vern,  a  den         [sage 
Cau'ee-way,  a  raised  pas- 
Caus-tic,  a  burning  appli- 

caiion 
9e-rate,  a  kind  of  salve 
Veil-ing,  the  roof  of  a  room 
*Chair-man,  a  president 

♦  pr.  Bum'.  t  pr.  nur-leak'. 

t  C  )>ds  rwo  floundt.    Before  e,  t,  and 
•r,  it  \\aa  {Li  m\ind  of  i ;  and  that  of  k 
U)  all  utiier  ci^ica.    It  is  8l«o  hard  wlicnt 
ft  «iidfl  n  syllaUc;  vstavjetm,  UaccidA 
^     ■     "HO.  1 


B. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

B. 
V. 
8. 

a. 

». 

I,  -f 

s. 

6. 

6. 

'%. 

B. 

'. 
A 


4- 
0. 


V. 

8. 

8. 
8. 
8. 
S. 
8. 
8. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

8. 

8. 
8. 

V. 

a. 

8. 

8. 

8. 
8. 
8. 
S. 

a. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

8. 

a. 
s. 

8. 

8. 

8. 


•Cha"-lice,   a  communion 

cup 
•Chal-len'ge,  to  bid  defiance 
•Cliau-9el,  the  east  end  of  a 

church  '       [river 

•Chan-nel,  a  narrow  sea  m 
*CAa-os,  a  confused  mass 
•Cha-pel,  a  place  if  worship 
•Chap-let,  a  wreath   ^..  ,^ 
•Char-ter,  a  privilege 
•Chat-tels,  hmiselwld  good» 
•Cheer-ful,  full  of  ife 
*C\iGGT-\G9SiSad,comfortless 
•Che"-rish,  to  support^  to 

nourish 
•Chiet-tain,  a  leader   - 
•Chi"-*sel,  a  carpenJer's  tool 
C/to-rus,  a  concert  in  which 

all  unite 
Chris-Zen,  to  baptize 
•Chur-h'sh,  suriy^  ill-bred 
Che"-nnist,  one  who  sepa^ 

rates  bodies  by  fire 
9i-pher,    an    arithmetical 

charcuiter  (0)  [ure 

9ir-cl«,  an  orb  or  round  fig^ 
9ir-cuit,  a  going  about 
9is-tern,a  vessel  to  hold  water 
9i"-tron,  a  foreign  fruit 
9i"-vil,  polite^  obliging 
Claim-ant,07ie  who  demands 
Cla"-!nour,  lunse^  outcry 
Cla8-8ic,  an  author  of  the 

first  rank 
Clea-ver,  a  chopping-knift 
Cle"-ment,  mildj  merciful 
Cii-niate,  temperature  (fthe 

airy  <^c. 
Cli.-ent,  one  who  acts  by  a 

lawyer^ 
Clus^ter,  a  bunch 
Gof^fer,  a  money  chat 


'  ,f  ■ 


SPELUNG  ASSISTANT. 


►  cnminnmfm 


a.  Co-*gent,  forcible 
8.  Coin-age, mo/cn^n/'TnoTicy 
8.  Col-leagtie,  an  associale 
f(.  CoX-Xfi  %e,  a  jruhlic  flace  of 

learning 
8.  Co"-lumn,  a  ronnd  pillar 
8.  Com-bat,  a  battle 
6.  Co"-met,  a  blazing  star 
8.  Com-nient,  explanation 
6.  Coni-mer96,  trade 
V.  Com-mune,  to  converse 
V.  Corn-pass,  /o  surround 
a.  Com-plex,  of  ntan^  parts 
8.  Com-rade,  a  companion 
a.  Con-cave,  hoUow  in  the  in- 
8.  Con-cord,  harmony     [side 
8.  Con-c6ur8e,  a  crowed 
8.  Con-flict,  contest^  struggle 
8.  Con-flux,  a/fot(«7ig-/flg'ei/ier 
8.  Con-gress,  an  assembly 
8.  Con-quest,  victory 
8.  Con-serve,  a  sioeetmeat 
8.  Con-sort,  a  ici/c  or  husband 
V.  Con-struc,  /o  interpret 
8.  Con-tact,  cZose  union 
a.  Con-trite,  truly  penitent 
8.  Con-vent,  a  nunnery 
a.  Con-vex,  rountl^  like  the 
surface  of  a  spherical  body 
8.  Cor-net,    an    ensign    or 

standaiu  hearer 
8.  Cor-ni9e,  prq/ection  under 
the  ceiling  of  a  room,  <^c. 
8.  Cor-sair,  a  pirate^  a  plun- 
derer on  the  sea 
a.  Cos-tive,  bou7id  in  the  body 
8.  Co"- vert,  a  retreat  * 
V.  Co"- vet,  to  desire 
8.  Cou-ra^ge,  bravery 
8.  Coun-tess,  an  earths  vnfe 
8.  Coun-try,  a  kingdom 
8.  Coun-ty,  a  snire 


a.  Crd"- Alt,  reputation :  trust 
a.  Crim-'son,  d^ep  reii 
8.  Cri-siH,acn/tca/itrne  [ciam 
s.  Cri"-tic,  one  skilled  in  a'ili' 
8.  Chrys-tal,  a  lucid  mineral 
8.  Cul-ture,  improvement 
8.  Cu-rate,  a  parish  priest 
8.  Cur-rent,  a  running  stream 
8.  Cu8-tom,  fashion :  king*t 

duiies 
8.  Cut-ler,  a  knife-maker 
8.  9y"-nic,  a  snarler :  a  fol- 
lower of  Diogenes 
8.  9y-press,  a  tree 

Accented  on  the  last, 

8.  Ca-bal,  a  factious  gang 
V.  Ca-jole,  to  flatter 
a.  Ca-lash,  an  open  chariot 
V.  Cal-9ine,  to  bum  to  a  calx 
8.  Cam-pa  ign,  action  of  ar* 

mies  in  the  Jield 
8.  Ca-nal,  an  artificial  river 
8.  Ca-noe,  an  Indian  boat  2" 
8.  Ca-pri9e*,  whim,  fancy 
8.  Ca-reen,  to  caulk  or  stof" 
6.  Ca-reer,  «ttn/i!  motion  [feafai 
V.  Ca-ress,  to  fondle 
V.  Ca-rou*se,  to  drink  liard 
6.  Car-tel,  an  excliange   (^ 

prisoners 
8.  Cas-cade,  a  waleifall 
8.  Ca-shier,  a  cash  keeper 
8.  9ha  'grinf ,  Ul-humour,  vex. 
V.  Chas-ti^BC,  to  punish  [alioit' 
V.  Co-here,  to  stick  to 
V.  Com-bine,  to  join  together 
V.  Com-mand,  to  order 
V.  Coin-men ce,  to  begin 
V.  Com-mend,  to  praise 


*  fr,  Ka -pMesi^.    f  f  •  SttaiVMa 


0 


.fc^ 


'.y*'' 


« 


.»)l= 


THE  SCHOLAR^ai^*Iff? 


V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 

a. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 

e. 

V. 

a. 

V. 
V. 
V. 

V. 
V. 

r. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V, 
V. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V, 


Corn-mit,  to  itnprixnn:  to 
Com- pare,  to  liken  [enirust 
Corn-pel,  to  ftirce 
Com- pile,  io  enlist 
Coni-piain,  'to  murmur 
Com-plete,  •perfect 
Com- ply,  to  ^e\d  to 
Com-[>6rt,  to  behave 
Com-po'se,  to  put  U^ether : 

to  appease  or  quiet 
Com-pri*«e,  to  onntain 
Com-pute,  to  calculaie 
Coii-9eal,  to  keep  secret 
Con-9ede,  to  grant 
Con-yeit,  fancy,  pride 
Con-^eive,  to  comprehend 
Con-9ise,  brief  short 
Con-elude,  to  [finish 
Con-cur,  to  agree  with 
Con-demn,  to  find  guilty: 

to  censure 
Con-dense,  to  make  thick 
Con-dote,    to    sympathize 

tpilh    y    ■■■     *J^-     ^F_'>:-S'    ' 

Con-dti9e,  to  contribute  to 
Con-fer,  to  bestow 
Con-fess,  to  aekrmwledge 
Con-Hde,  to  rely  on 
Con-firm,  to  establish 
Con-form,  to  comply  tinih 
Con-found,  to  perplex :  to 

stupify 
Con-front,  to  face  or  appose 
Con-fu*ee,  to  perplex 
Con-fute,  to  convict  of  error 
Con-'geal,  to  freeze 
Con-join,  to  put  together 
Con-nect,  to  fasten  together 
^on-nive,  to  loink  at  a  fault 
Con-sign,  to  make  over 
Con-sist,  to  be  composed  of 
Coii-sole,  to  contort 


V.  Con-spire,  to  plot  together 
V.  Con-struct,  to  build:    to 
V.  Con-Rtrain,  to  force  [form 
V.  Con-ffult,  to  advise  with 
y.  Con-eume,  to  destroy  or 

waste 
V.  Con-tain,  to  comprehend 
V.  Con-temn,  to  despise      ^  s 
8.  Con-tempt,  disdain 
V.  Con-tend,  to  strive  with  / 
a.  Con-tent,  satisfied  with 
V.  Con-trive,  to  invent 
s.  Con-tr6l,  restraint 
V.  Con-vene,  to  assemble 
V.  Con-ver'ge,  to  tend  to  om 

paint 
V.  Con-vey,  to  make  over 
V.  Con-voke,  to  call  together 
V.  Cor-rect,  to  punish :  to  set 

right 
V.  Cor-rode,  to  eat  away 
V.  Cor-rupt,  to  infect :  to  briht 

D. 

Accented  on  the  first 

v.  Dab-ble,  to  splash 
a.  Dain-ty,  nice  in  diet 
V.  Da"-nia^ge,  to  injure 
B.  I)a"-mask,  fiowered  siVc 
8.  Dan-'ger,  m/r,  hazard 
8.  Dai-nel,  a  weed 
B.  Das-tard,  a  coward 
B.  DesL-coUt  a  minister  [money 
B.  DeA"-tor,    one    who    owet 
a.  De-9ent,  modest,  becoming 
8.  D#ist,  one  who  denies  rev 

elation 
E.  De"-lu^ge,  a  flood 
fi.  Des-pot,  an  absolute  prino 
V.  Dic-tate,  to  point  trnt 
8.  Di-et,/ao(i.'  an  assembly 


■  -"'m'- 


SPEL^^ING  ASSISTANT. 


8.  Di-*^\Uafgure:  anynunu 

her  tinder  ten 
8.  Dis-cortl,  strife        ^^! ' 
a.  Oi's-mal,  f/rewry    ^^ 
6.  DiS-tic/i,  two  lines  in  verse 
e.  Ois-trict,  a  province 
a.  Dole- fill,  mournful 
s.  V)o"'\oury grief,  lamentation 
6.  Dol-phin,  a  beautiful  sea- 
8.  Do-nor,  a  benefactor  \_fish 
a.  Dor-mant,  sk^iping:  con- 
cealed 
B.  Do-ta'ge,  silly  fondness 
B.  Do"-zen,  twelve  things 
B.  Dra-ina,  the  action  of  a  play 
8.  Dra-per,  a  seller  of  cloth 
a.  Drea-ry,  dismal 
V.  Driz-zle,  tofall  in  slow  drops 
8.  Drop-sy,  a  tcatery  disease 
8.  Dro-ver,  a  driver  of  cattle 
a.  Drow-'sy,  sleepy :  stupid 
8.  Driig-gistf  a  seller  of  drugs 
8.  Drug-get,  woollen  stuff 
a.  Dwc-iiie^  flexible 
8.  Du-e!,  a  single  fight 
8.  Duke-dom.  title  of  a  duke 

Accented  on  the  last. 

V.  De-bar,  to  keep  from 
V.  De-base,  to  humble 
V.  De-bate,  to  dispute 
V.  De-caiit,  to  pour  off 
V.  De-cay,  to  uritJier 
8.  De-^ease,  death 
8.  De-9eit,  fraud 
V.  De-9lde,  to  determine 
V.  De-claim,  to  harangue 
8.  De-clino,  decay 
V.  De-coy,  to  ensnare 
8.  De-cree,  an  edict 
V.  De-cry,  to  speak  ill  of 
V.  De-duf  e»  to  infer  from 


V. 

V. 

V. 

8. 

V. 

8. 

8. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

8. 

V. 

V. 

6. 

V. 

8. 

V. 

V. 

V. 

a. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 


De-dact,  to  subtraeii^  ^ 
Delfa9e,  to  spoil  «• 

De-fame,  to  discredit      'f 
De- fault,  a  failure    ^^  t 
De-feat,  to  overthroto      < 
De-fect,  blemish^  failing 
De-feri9e,  resistance 
De-fend,  to  fwotec/ 
De-ferv  to  (fe/<iy         II    - 
De-fine,  to  explain 
De-form,  to  disjgurt 
De-fraud,  to  cluat 
De-fray,  to  bear  experue$ 
De-fy^  to  challenge    u  .'^ 
Dergrade,  to  disgrace 
De-gree,  qualiiyt  station 
De-ject,  to  cast  doten 
De-lay,  to  put  iff  ..\ 

De.liglit,.;)^sure,  Joy   ^ 
De-lude,  to  deceive 
De-mand,  a  claim     U 
De-raean,  to  behave 
De-mi'se,  to  oeipieaih 
D&.mur,  to  ob;ect 
De-mure,  grave,  affected 
De-note,  to  signify 
De-nouDfe,  to  proclain% 
De-part,  to  go  away 
De-pend,  to  rely  on  [scribe 
De-pict,  to  portray,  to  de» 
De-plore,  to  lament 
De-plume,  to  unfeather  « 
De-po'se,  to  give  €videne$ 

to  dethrone 
De-prave,  to  eorrufd 
De-press,  to  cast  down    ^ 
De-prive,  to  bereave 
De-pute,  to  appoint     i  . 
De-ride,  to  mock       *V 
De-rive,  to  draw  from   .< 
De-seen  d,  to  come  down 
De-schbei  to  delineaU 


m. 


:%- 


w 


m 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


m 


w 


^ 


r. 

e. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
V. 


V. 
6. 
V. 
▼. 

V. 
V. 
V. 
8. 
V. 


De-«cry,  to  discern 
De-  sert,  merits  vu)fth 
De-'sigii,  to  yru^ect 
De-sist,  to  leave  off 
De-Bpair,  to  be  wuhout  hope 
De-spoil,  to  rob,  to  depi^.ve 
V.  De-epond,  to  despair 
8.  De-spite,  malice  [at  a  feast 
8.  De's-*8crt,  the  last  course 
Pe-ta'ch,  to  separate 
De-tail,  the  particulars 
De-tain,  to  keep 
De-ter,  to  frighten 
Do-tect,  to  discover 
De-test,  to  af/hor 
De-tract,  to  lessen^  to  slan- 
De-vi^e,  a  contrivance  [der 
De-vi"se,  to  invent 
a.  De-void,  empty,  vacant 
V.  De-voive,  <o/tf//6y»wcccs- 
v.  De-v<ite,  to  dedicate    \^sion 
a.  De-vout,  pious,  sincere 
a.  Dif-fuse,  copious 
V.  Di-'gest,  to    dissolve,    to 

range  in  order 
V.  Di-gressi  to  go  from 
V.  Di-late,  to  widen 
%  Dis-^rm,  to  deprive  of  arms 
V.  Dis-band,  to  discharge  sqU 

diers  ^ 
V.  hiS'buTee,  tolay  out  money 
V.  Dis-card,  to  dismiss  from 
V.  J)\s-(}en\,toperceive  [service 
V.  Dis-ciaim,  to  disoum 
V.  Di8-cIo*se,  to  reveal 
8.  D  is-c A  urse,  conversiUion :  a 

treatise 
a.  Dis-creet,  unse,  prudent  [ine 
V.  Dis-cnse,  to  debate,  to  exam- 
8.  Dis-dain,  scorn,  contempt 
8.  Di6-ea*se,  a  distemper 
V.  Dis-ji^d'se,  to  coticeal 


8.  Dis-gust,  dislike        Cf   - 
a.  Di«-junct,  di.yointtd 
V.  Dis-niay,  to  terrify  [a  harm 
V.  Dis-inoutit,  to  alight  from 
V.  Dis-own,  to  deny         [off" 
V.  DiB-piii<^lu  to  hasten,  to  send 
V.  Dis-pul,  to  drive  aioay 
V.  Dis-pense.  10  (tM/rt&ute .  tc 

excuse  > 

V.  Dis-play,  to  exhibit 
V.  Dis-po'se,    to   incline^  to 

regulate 
V.  Dis-robe,  to  undress       <. 
V.  Dis-sect,  to  anatomize  ^  > 
V.  Dis-sent,  to  differ 
V.  Dis-*solve, /o  me//  [gainst 
V.  Dis-suade,   to   advise   o- 
V.  Dis-tend,  to  stretch  out 
a.  Dis-tinct,  clear :  separate 
V.  Dis-til,  to  drop 
V.  Dis-tort,  to  vyrest,  or  twist 
V.  Dis-u"se,  to  discontinue 
V.  Di-vert,  to  entertain   .    - 
V.  Di-vest,  to  strip  off 
a.  Di-vine,  heavenly 
V.  Di-vorce,  to  put  away 
V.  Bi-vul'ge,  to  make  knoum 
8.  Dra-goon,  a  horse  soldier 

E. 

Accented  on  the  first 

a.  Ea-ger,  earnest 

8.  Ea-gle,  a  large  bird: 

Roman  standard 
a.  Ear-Dest,  steadfast 
a.  Eartli-en,  made  of  earth 
ad.  East-ward,  towards  th  e  eaU 
V.  E"-clio,  to  resouiul 
B.  E-dict,  a  proclamation 
8.  Ef-fort,  exertion 
B*  £-gre88»  agoing  forth 


the 


.>' 


«^ 


-k 


SPELIiWG  ASSISTANT. 


98 


8.  Em>blein,  a  moral  device 
e.  Em-pire,  a  kingdom 
8.  En-dive,  a  salad  herb 
8.  Eii-^gine,  a  machine 
H.  Vjn-irai\fi^  the  boipels    4 
6.  En-vy,  spite^  malice  '? 
a.  E"-pic,  heroic      ,.-..-■  i    •• 
a.  E-qualt  even 

s.  ^.;[.^'  ®**  I  particular  date 

6.  Er-ror,  mistake 
8.  Es-sen^e,  //i6  substance  of  a 
thing  [phy 

8.  pi.  E"-thics,  mftral  philoso- 
8.  £u-rope,  a  quarter  of  the 
8.  Ex-ile*  banishment  livorld 
8.  Ex-it,  departure 
a.  Ex-taiit,  ^Ao/  is  in  being 

Accented  on  the  last. 

8.  E-cldf',  show^  lustre 
V.  E-clifJfee,  to  darken  . 
V.  Ef-faje,  to  <fes/roy 
8.  Ef-fect,  tsstf« 
8.  Ef-fects,  goods 
V.  E-iect,  to  throw  out 
V.  E-lapse,  to,  glide  or  pass 
V.  E-lcct,  to  choose  [away 
V.  E-lope,  to  run  away 
V.  E'tude,  to  shift  off  [bodies 
V.  Ein-ba2m,  to  preserve  dead 
V.  Eni-bark,  to  go  on  ship- 
board 

V.  Eni-brace,  to  fold  in  aiu^s 
arms  [corfuse 

V.  Enj-broil,    to   disturb^   to 
V.  E-iner  ge,  to  rise  oxd  of 
V.  E-mit,  to  send  forth 
T.  E-nact,  to  decree 
V.  En-'chant,  to  bewitch 

•  ar.  E-klBW'. 

c 


'/ 


V.  Eii-cio*se,  to  fence  in* 
V.  En-crfta'clj,  lo  invade 
V.  Ell-dear,  to  make  beloved 
V.  En-dorse,  to  write  on  the 

back 
V.  En-dow,  to  bestow  upon 
V.  En-dure,  to  suffer 
V.  En-for^e,  to  pit  in  force 
V.  En-ga'ge,  to  undertake:  to 

^light  ^  .V  _ 

V.  En-grds8,  to  write  plain: 

a/.w,  to  monopolize 
V.  En-l)an9e,  to  increase  in 

value. 
V.  En-lar*ge,  to  make  large 
a.  £-noughf,    sufficUnt     in 

quantity 
a.  E-now,  (pi.  of  Enough,) 

sufficient  in  numlter 
V.  En-ra'ge,  to  provoke    . 
V.  En-ri'ch, /o  ma/fc  ricfc' 
V.  En-r61,  to  register 
V.  En-sue,  to /o/tou>        '     ' 
V.  Eii-8ure,  to  make  sure 
8.  En-tail,  a  settlement  in  law 
V.  En-ti^e,  to  alhire 
a.  En-tire,  complete    -'^  ^ 
V.  En-treat,  to  beg  earnestly 
V.  E-quip,  to  flirt  Jik,  to  dreee 
V.  E-rase,  to  rub  out 
V.  E-rect,  to  build,  to  raite 
V.  Es-cape,  to  ^c/  atiwy 
V.  E-vade,  to  cTucfe 
6.  E-vent,  mue,  conseqwnoe 
V.  E-vin9e,  to  jwove   ,^  ^ 
a.  Ex-act  J,  flccwrote   "^      , 
V.  Ex-alt,  to  lift  up       :  '. 

t  pr.  E-nuf ' 

i  ^I'liere  are  ara$  wnaa^  attached  to 
the  coiumoant  x,  vis.  i,  as  In  Xemifkam  $ 
h$,  B«  tu  tsit;  aiMl  #s,  aa  ta  «s«a<,  «r 
«^4m 


%■ 


¥■  ^ 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


:# 


I  i! 


h 


^e- 


:i 


▼.  Ex-f  e!«  to  siirpam 
8.  EX.9C86,  superfiuity 
T.  Ex-9ite,  to  s/tr  up 
▼.  Ex-clude,  to  «^Ti/  01a 
a.  Ex-ernpt, /rcc /nwi 
▼.  Ex-er t,  to  eniea  tvmr  strong- 
V.  Ex-hale*  to  breathe  out  [jy 
V.  Ex-hauet,  to  ent/^^y 
V.  Ex-hort,  to  cncourc^a 
V.  Ex-ist,  to  /tare  a  W?^ 
V.  Ex-pand,  to  open 
8.  Ex-paiise,  the  Jimtanieni 
V.  Ex-pell  to  drive  out 
V.  Ex-pend,  to  lay  out 
8.  Ex-pense,  co5/,  charges 
a.  Ex-pert,  dexterous 
V.  Ex-j»ire,  to  </ic 
V.  Ex-plain,  to  illustrate 
V.  Ex-plode,  to  decry 
8.  'BX'\\o\\^a  grecU  action 
V.  Ex-plore,  to  search  ijito 
V,  Ex-p6rt,  to  send  abroad 
V.  Ex-pun^g-e,  to  blot  out 
V.  Ex-tend,  /«  stretch  ovi 
8.  Ex-tent,  Me  utmost 
a.  Ex-tinct,  a/  an  end 

*v.  Ex-tol,  to  praise 
Vi  Ex-tort,  to  lores/  /rom 
a.  Ex-lreme,  the  utmost 
V.  Ex-t  ude,  to  /fcrws/  «<// 

;  V.  Ex<*ult, tortgoicey totriumph 


V;^; 


Accented  on  the  first. 


8.  Fa"-bric,  a  building 
8.  Factor,  an  agent 
a.  Faitfi-ful,  sincere^  trusty 
V.  BSa' -miftlii  to  starve 
a.  Fa-mou8,  celebrated 
a.  Fan-9y,  thauglUt  taste 


a. 

8. 

a. 

s. 
a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

a. 

8. 

a. 
a. 

V. 
8. 

par 

8. 

8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

V. 
8. 

6. 
B. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

&• 

8. 
V. 

P 
V 

\ 
». 

f 
ft 


Fa"-thonr.,  six  feet 
Fa-\'our,  kindness 
Fee-blc,  ?"«aA,  infi] 
Fe"-lon,  a  criminal     [ 
Fer-tile,  fruitful 
Fer-vour,  zco/,  loarmik 
Fi-bres*,    the   threads    ^ 

veinsy  plants,  df-c. 
Fic-kle,  charigeable 
Fi"-gure,  shape,  image 
Fi-nal,  last 

Fi-nis,  the  end  '  ^ 

I^i-nite,  limited,  bounded 
Fla-grant,  notorious 
Flat-ter,  to  praise  falsely 
Fia-vour,  relish 
t.  Fled'g-cd, /en/^ercd 
Fleet-nes«,  sioiffne.ss 
Flex-ure,  a  beiuling 
Flo"-rid,  redj  blooming 
Flo"-rist,  07ie  skilled  inJU*iOm 
Flu-id,  water,  <J|^         [er* 
Flurcnt,  ready  in  speech 
Flu«-ter,  to  confuse 
Fod-der,  food  for  caUlu 
Foi'ble,  a  failing 
Fo"-ra^ge,  prrjvtsions 
Fo"-rei^,  of  anotJier  covn» 
For-feiU  t  fine  [try 

Fdr-  frtc,  i  counterfeiter 
For-  iii-vi,  'dfftcted,  precise 
FoT-**<r36,  d  itrong  hold 
F(>v-^.5r,  to  cherish 
F'jKih  L9'ii\»  a  sjrring  qfwa- 
VjKn-der,  to  sink        [tet 
!''!«  >turf:,  to  break  a  bone 
f  r4'^r''i'.xt,  odorous,  smeU 

i'lg  t-^ainl 
"^iag-r  w»ii,  a  tna^kmipiee* 


/»« #i 


'^:\\ 


#■ 


BTRLLING  ASSISTANT. 


a.  Fran-tic,  madt  crazy  | 

0.  Fren-zy ,  distraction  of  mind 
a.  Fri"-*gid,  cold^  imfotml 
a.  Fro"-lic  jocund^  merry 
8.  Froij-tier,  the  borders  of  a 

country 
a.  Fru-gal,  economical 
a.  Fruit-less,  ineffectual 
V.  Frus-trate,  to  disappoint 
V.  Ftir-bish,  to  brighten 
8.  'Fur-ua9e,  an  inclosed  fire- 
t.  Fur-row,  a  trench    [place 
a.  Fu-tilc,  sillyt  trijling 
a.  Fu-ture,  time  to  come 

Accented  on  the  last, 

8.  Fa-tigue*,  loeariness 

s.  Fi-nan9e,  revenue 

V.  Fo-ment,  to baf he:  toincite 

V.  For-bear,  to  let  alone 

V.  Fore-bode,  to  forelel  • 

V.  Fore-go,  to  giie  up 

a.  For-lorn,  hopeless^  wretched 

V.  For-swear,  to  stoear falsely 

G.     ^,^.'■  •  ' 

Accented  on  the  first. 

8.  Ga"-mut,  a  scale  of  music 

V.  Gar-gle,  to  wash  the  throat 

8.  GM'tnentt^oearing apparel 

V.  Gar-nish,  to  adorn 

a.  G7i\i-dy,»uperfluously  shotcy 

8.  Gan-grene,  a  mortijication 

8.  Gdu'g-ing,   measuring  of 

a.  "Gen-tle,  mild,  meek  [casks 

8.  «Ges-ture,  ;jo«/wrc 

a.  G/iast-ly,  pafe,  wan 

8.  GAer-kin,  a  smaZ/cucum^ 


*fr.  fa-taeir 


a. 

V. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 


8. 
V. 

a. 
ad. 

8. 
8. 
8. 
V. 

a. 

8. 

a. 


8. 

a. 


Gid-dy,  thmightUu 
Giit-ter,  to  shine^  to  »parkU 
Glut-ton,  a  ereat  eater 
Go8-p«l,f/ieiveto  Testamenf 
Go"-thict  antiijuated    [agB 
Go"-vern,  to  rule^  to  man» 
Gram-mar,  the  science  of 
speaking  or  foriting  a  lan~ 
guagecorrectlif:  the  book 
which  teaches  tt  < 

Gran-deur,  magnificence 
Grap-ple,  to  struggle  untk 
Grajte-ful,  thankfil 
Gra-tia,/or  nothing 
Gra-ver,  a  graving  tool 
Grie-van9e,  uneasiness 
GrOss-nessr  coarseness 
Gru-vel,  to  lie  jtrostrate 
Ground-less,  void  ff  trujQi 
Gui-dance,  f/irec/ton       . 
GuiUty,  noi  imtooeni 

Accented  on  the  lasL 

Ga-2^t/e,  a  newspaper 
'Gen-teel,  polite^  graceful 


H. 


s:  }^  1    :.f 


8. 
V. 
V. 

a. 

8. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 


Accented  on  the  firsL    t 

Ha"-bit,  custom^  dren  /^ . 
llarm-per,  to  entai^U^ 
Hand-cuff, /o /e^/er     > 
Hand-some,  beautiful 
Har-row,  a  farming  itn. 
plemeni  [com 

Har-vest,  time  if  reaping 
Hat-*chet,  a  small  axe 
Ha-ven,  a  harbour  for  tkipi 
Hau^A-ty,  proudi  Iqfif 
Ha"-voc    stavghter^    ^ 
slructuM  «<^ 


'•'1 J 


•  .♦ 


• 


THE  SCHOLAK'8 


B.'Haw-ker,  a  jiedlar 
B.  tla'^-zardt  chance :  danger 
a.  Hea"-dy,  rash^  self-wUled 
a.  H«art-felt,  fell  at  heart 
0.  H^a-then,  a  pagan 
a   Hectic,  consumptive 
V.  Hec-tor,  to  boast 
a.  Heed-le80t  careless 
a.  Hein-ous''t  enormous 
8.  Hei"-fer,  a  young  cow 
B.  Hel-rnett  a  head-piece 
8.  Hem-lock,  a  tree:  a  poi- 
sonous plant 
B>  Her-bal,  a  book  of  plants 
8.  Her-mit,  a  solitary  person 
•*         B.  He-ro,  a  person  of  valour 
8.  Hig-^ler,  a  ^rave JtW  ;7ou2- 
terer  [wages 

B.  Hire-lmgt  one  who  servesfor 
ad.  Hi^'-ther,  to  this  place 
a-  H6a-Tyf  grcy-lieaded  [sion 
\>        8.  Ho"-ma^ge,  respect,  suhmis- 
a.  /fo"-nestt,yws/,  sincere 
8.  /fo"-nour,  esteem^  reputa- 
tion 
%,  Uor-xor,  dread     ;  "  ' 
♦   8.  Hos-ta'ge,  a  public  pledge 
8'  Hos-tile,  enemy-like 
'■^  ^     V.  Ho"-ver,  io  keep  near 

a.  //um-ble,  wiorfe.s7,  submis- 
a.  Hu-mid,  (2am/7,  moi's/  [sive 
6,  Hu-moiiTt  whim,  fancy 
8.  Hy8>sopt  2/ie  Tiame  ^  a 
I  purgative  plant 

*  pr,  Ilay'-nus.  .,„ 

t  lliere  arc  several  words  in  which 
I  is  not  Bounded ;  as,  hour,  heir,  hon- 
Mir,  honest,  hospital,  hostler,  humour, 
kumUe,  Ilg.  In  expreashig  tliuse  words, 
(ve  say  an  hour,  an  heir,  A-e.,  bixanse  a 
always  beconit»  an  before  a  silent  h. 
But  ir  the  h  be  sounded,  tlie  a  only  is  tu 
•euaedi  aa  a  *<««••«  ^'*"<  <(^««ri     ^ 


8. 

a. 


Accented  on  the  kut, 

Ha-rangue,  an  oration  or 

speech  [wholes  with 

Har-poon,  a  dart  to  strike 

Hu-iTiane,  tender,  oompaS' 

siunate,  kind 


I  J  ''-''''':  ■'■ 


Accented  on  /fte  JinL 


a. 

8. 
S. 
8. 
8. 
8. 

8. 

V. 
8. 
8. 
8. 

8. 
8. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

ad. 

V. 
8. 
8. 

6. 

8. 


1'*.'-  J  '1 


I'-dle,  slothful 
I"-ma  ge,  a  picture  or  statUB 
Iiii-p6st,  a  tax 
Im-pulsG,  persuasion 
In-come,  rent,  revenue 
In-dex,  a  table  of  referem^ 

Inlfer^  \  '^''''^        > 
\i\-y\re,  to  wrong     <^: 
Ill-mate,  a  lodger  "■'-"' 
Ill-quest,  juridical  inquiry 
In-road,  invasimi  [creature 
Ill-sect,  any  small  living 
Ill-sight,  inspection,  knowm 

le^e 
In-stanye,  example,  proof 
In-stinct,  a  na/i/ra2  impulse 
Irk-some,  troublesome,  tedi- 

ous  [by  welter 

I$-land|,   laiid  surrounded 
Is-sue,  event,  end    -  ;>    .. 
I-tem,  also  i 

Jan-gle,  to  wrangle    .    , 
Ja"-lap,  a  medicine 
Join-tiire,  a  maintenance 
Junc-ture,  a  critical  period 
Jun-to,  a  cabal,  a  faction 


%pr.  H-imL 


SPKl.r.INO  ASSISTANT. 


.«» 


Accented  on  the  last. 

V.  Il-lilde,  to  mockt  to  deceive 
V.  Iin-bibe,  to  sunk  in 
V.  Iiii-brue,  to  soak  or  steep 
a.  Jiu-inense,  ver^  great 
V.  1  m-rnerse,  to  dip  w  plunge 
V.  Im-mure,  tor»>n/f;ic 
V.  IiD-pairt  to  make  loorse 
V.  IiT»-part,  to  communicate 
V.  Iin-poa'cli,  to  accuse 
V.  Iiu-pede,  to  obstruct 
V.  Im-pel,  to  uree,  to  fttrre 
V.  Im-petid,  tQ  hang  over 
V.  Iin-pia»t,  to  engraft 
V.  I  in- p  lore,  to  f>eseech 
V.  Im-ply,  to  mean 
V.  Im-po'.se,  to  lay  upon 
V.  Im-pross,  to  stamp 
V.  Im-print,  tnjix  tyn  the  mind 
a.  Iin-pure,  unclean 
V.  Iiii-pute,  to  ascrilie  to 
V.  In-case,  to  covei' 
V.  In-9eiise,  to  provoke 
V.  Iii-^ite,  v'o  spir  on 
V.  Iii-cliuie,  to  mnlnin 
V.  |ii-cur»  to  /«//  uruler 
V.  In-tjent,  to  wotoA 
V.  In-dict*,  to    charge   with 
some  crime:  to  torite^  ^^t. 
a.  I»-ert,  sluggish 
V.  lM-ft;ct«  to  cirrrupt 
V.  In-fer,  to  conclude  from 
V.  In-test,  /o  anruty  itr  Irophle 
a.  Iu-Hrrn,/«e6/e,  weak  [ment 
V.  In-liict,  to  impose  a  punish- 
V.  Iii-f  >nn,  to  tell  or  acijuainl 
V.  Iii-frin^ge,  to  violate 
V.  lii-fu'se,  to  ;w7/r  iw 
V.  Iii-B]>ecU  to  /<x>/c  tTiZo 


•r-  !•*•*' 


V.  ln-8pjre,  to  endut  with, 
V.  In-Htil,  to  irt/tt»« 
a.  In-ten8G,  excessive  * 

8.  In-tent,  design^  purpon 
V.  Iii-tRr,to/>urynm/er^rfmn4 
6.  Iii-triguef,  a  plot^  a  cahal 
V.  In-trude,  to  (;n/«r  uninvited 
V.  Iii-voigli|,  to  ratV  a^rdini/ 
V.  lU'VorUtotumupswedow^ 
V.  In-vest,  to  cltUlie  with 
V.  In-volye,  to  fold  in 
V.  In-ure,  to  accusttnn  ,, j  ^ 
V.  Ja-pan,  to  vanttit/i  If'' 

a.  Jo-juiu),  empty  in  style 
K.  Jo-cosc,  merry^  facetiuuM 
0.  Jon-quilleli,  a  flower 


ti  i> 


.4 


,-s. 


^fy^ 


Accented  on  the  flrsL     ••' 

8.  Kcn-ne!,  d  waler-^mirH 

B.  Ker-'sey,  a  C(>^7'se  cloth 

B.  Kid-der,  an  engrosser  ef 

s.  King-doin,  a  cmintry  [com 

a.  /fim-vish,  dishoiufst 

a.  /fnigiit-iiood,  the  dignity 

of  a  knight 

6.  /Cauc-kle,  a  yotnC 


»v 


Accented  on  the  first. 


8.  La-bel,  a  direction 

8.  La-bour,  toU^  work    '"f- 

6.  Lan-vt^'t,   a  surgeon**  ith' 

strutnent 
a.  Lan-guid,  faints  weak 


t  fr.  In  trees'.         Ijr.  to-nf* 


#.-><' 


1    t 

.:.-*Ji 


-«^ 


/ 


TUB  SCIIOIJIRTJ 


•  •^> 


▼.  Tian'giiish,  to  jihie  away 

a.  La-tent,  lying  hid 

B.  Lat-ti^e,  a  mndow  formed 

of  grate  wtwk 
V.  La"-vish,  to  scatter  roith 

profusion  [  pleader 

e.  Law-yer,  a  ccninselloir  orr 
a.  liG-gai,  laicful  [sador 

8.  lie"-gatP,  a  pope*s  ambas- 
s.  Le-'geiul,  a  falmhms  tale 
s.  Lei-'sure*,  freedom  from 

business 
t.  Le"-vel,  even^  flat 
B.  Li-Jx.'l,  defamatory  writing 
a,  LI-9onsc,  permission 
B.  Lfm-ner,  a  painter 
a.  Lim-pid,  clear^  transparent 
8.  lJii-guif<t,   one   skilled    in 

languages 
s.  Li"-quor,  drinks  water^  df;c. 
a.  Li"-vid,  bluish 
a.  I-iO-cal,  belonging  to  a  place 
B.  Lo"-*gic, tlieart ^reasoning 
a.  JiOy-al,  faithful 
a.  Lu-^*id,  Irrighft  skini7}g 
a.  liU-cruf,  gain^  profit 
s.  Lug-ga*ge,MV'i«''/i/«r/mr</>'n 
B.  Liis-treJ,  brightness  \harp 
a.  J^y"-ric,  belonging  to  the 

•:    M. 


fi'^^i. 


Accented  on  the  ^rst, 

s.  Mag-net,  a  bedstone 
part.  Maim-ed,  hurt  or  wound- 
8.  Ma"-lice,  spite^  ill-will  [ed 
8.  Miim-niorit  the  god  of  wealth 
V.  Al  a"-na*ge,  to  rule  or  govern 


Lee'-zur&       t  fr.  Lu' 
I  If.  Iiut'-tur 


,*fit".xi:f?^f 


"■:  •« 


V. 
8. 

8. 
8. 
8. 


Man-date,  a  judicial  cam^ 

mand 
Maii-gle,  to  cut  or  ivnuiut 
Ma"-nor,  a  jurisdu:tion 
Maii-tl«,  a  cMtak 
Mar-blcr,  a  fine  stone 
Mar 


^m,  the  brim  or  edge 


•-'gin, 
8.  Mar-slial,  an  officer  tf  stu 
jperior  rank  tn  tlie  army 
8.  Mar-tyr,  om  JoIm  dus  for 

llic  truth     .!■•>>;,% 
V.  Mar-vel,  lo  wonder 
a.  MaB-8y,  solids  weighty  [led 
a.  Mat^-ii-les.M,  »<>/  tolteeiiuaU 
8.  Mat-ti'o.s8,  a  quilted  Ited  to 

lie  uiutfr  another     n 
ad.  Mau-grc||,  in  rciie  q^  t 
8.  Max-ini,  a  p-imriple 
8.  May-or,  a  chief  nuigistrati 
8.  Mert"-dow,  pasture  land 
a.  Mea-gre,  leaii^  thin 
s.  Me"-dal,  an  ancient  coin 
s.  Mem-bra ne,  afiltrous  sub* 

slunce 
V.  AL'"-naco,  to  threaten 
a.  M(Mi-tal,  intellectual 
s.  Mer-ver,  a  dealer  in  siVc 
8.  Me"-rit,  worth 
8.  Mo8-8a'ge,  an  eirand 
Q.  Me-ter,  a  measurer 
6.  Mid-nigtit,  tweh^e  at  nighi 
a.  Migf/i-ty,  jumerful 
V.   Min-gl<?,  to  mijc  together 
a.  Mi-nor,  tess^  one  uruier  age 
8.  Mir-ror,  a  lihtking-glass 
8.  Mis-chief,  hu)  L,  dumage 
8.  Mi-tre,  an  epucnjtal  crmtm 
6.  Mo"-del,  framet  fashion 
a.  Mo"-dern,  new,  recent 
a.  Mo".de8t>  bashful^  chaste 

U  pr.  ftlaw'-fiu. 


IIIJHI 


# 


I9PRLUNG  ASSISTANT. 


t.  Mo-dislit /dUi/itomi^Ze 

0.  Mo-ment,  an  instant:  also, 

importance 
B.  Mo"-narc/(,  king,  sovereign 
a.  Moii-8trou6,  prndigious 
a.  Mo"'n\,  belonging  to  man- 
ners * 
8.  Mor-tar,  a  vessel  to  pound 
in :  a  cemenifor  building : 
a  bftmb  canmm 
V.  Mort-ga'ge,/op/e(^»'eZa7irfs, 
8.  Mo-tive,  incitement    [4«. 
a.  Mot-ley,  mixed 
e.  Mot-to,  a  short  sentence 
a.  M6urn-ful,  sorronful 
a.  Mun-(lai)e,  worldly 
V.  Mur-mur,  logrunwle  [Jish 
6.  MuB'^\c,Jleshi/ fibre:  shell- 
8.  Myr-tle,  a  hind  of  shrub 

Accented  on  the  lasL 

V.  Main-t&in,  to  support 
V.  Mal-treat,  to  treat  ill 
V.  MB.n'Ure,to  dung  the  ground 
a.  Ma-rine*,  belonging  to  the 
a.  Ma-ture,  ripe,  perfect  [sea 
8.  JA&T-qaeej,  an  officer' sjield 
8.  Mis-deed,  a  crime      [tent 
8.  Mis-trust,  suspicion 
v.  Mo-Iest,  to  disturb 
a.  Mo-rosei  cross,  surly 

•IK:.-  '  « I'-      MT    -        ■+•       ■ 

Accented  on  the  first, 

N4-tive,  one  bom  in  the  land 
Na-ture,  disposition 
Na-vy,  afleetcf  ships  cfwar 
Nee-dy,  poor,  distressed  hy 
Ner-vous,  vigorous  [want 

I*  jw.  Ma-iMo'.      t  F*.  Mar 


a.  Ne"-ther,  lower 
a.  Neu-ter,  of  nether  p^rty 
8.  Nig-gard,acoi«tott«|)eri 
8.  Ni-tre,  saltpetre 
a.  No-cent,  hurtful       ^tn. 
a.  Noi-some,  loathsome  '    .; 
8.  Non-a^ge,  under  age 
V.  Non-pIu8,  to  puzue  \norA 
dd.  North-ward,  towards  iht 
8.  NoB-iTum, a </uack medicine 
a.  No"-vel,  neto,  unusual 
8.  No"-vi9e,  an  inexperienceJi 
person  [tain 

V.  Nou"-rlsh,to^(eeporinai7i- 

8.  Nui-sanfe,    an    offensive 

thing  [lion 

9,  Nur-ture,  support  t-educa- 

O. 

Acxenled  on  the  first,  ' 

a.  ObMong,     a   four'Sided, 
right-anffled  figure,  Umg» 
er  than  broad 
8.  0-ceanf,  the  sea 
8.  0-dour«  scent  or  smell 
8.  Of-fal,  refuse :  waste  meat 
8,  Off-ajinng,  progeny 
8.  O'lnen,  a  prognostic  or  sign 
a.  Op-tic,  belonging  to  the  sight 
a.  0-ral,  by  the  mouth  or  voice 
8.  Ord-nan^e,  heavy  cannon 
8.  Or-dure,  dung,  filth 
8.  Or-phan,  a  father^ias  and 
motherless  child  f '  an  fM 
s.  OB-iri'ch,  a  very  large  Afirim 
a.  0-vaI,  egg4ike 
a.  0-vert,  open,  man^est 
8.  Out-ra'ge,  a  violent  assault 
8.  OyB-ter,  a  shelUfish 


vf 


«f 


'if 


Jj»»-. 


.  </-«bi 


t?v 


:;SH-:. 


^'^^'^S. 


*ss 


„    ;  ,.*  ■:.■■:*■ 


4 
11 


Tl!^f  JfrilOl.AR'S 


I'l 


l,.< 


I 


.ii 


i ;  iii 


iij 


iii' 


^li; 


1 ; 


m 


f 


Accented  on  the  last. 

T.  C-bey,  to  submit         \rect 

a.  Ob-lnjue*,  crooked^  not  di- 

a.  Olj-.sceiie,  JUlhijy  lewd 

a.  Ob-scure,  dark 

V.  Ob-struct,  to  hinder 

V.  Ob-tnidn,  to  thrust  in  upon 

a.  Ob'tUBe,  hlurU 

a.  Oc-cult,  «ccrc/  -'iJ      '' 

V.  Oc-cur,  to  offer  itself 

V.  0-mlt,  to  leave  out 

V.  Op-po*so,  to  thtimrt 

V.  Op-oreas,  to  overburden 

V.  Or-uaitit  to  appoint 


I     \4-    ■     •• 


*«• 


ilr^►^^'^. 


P. 


I  ) 


^Accented  on  the  Jirst* 

u.  Pac-ket»  a  parcel 

8.  Pa-gaii,  a  heathen 

8.  Pa"-la5e,  a  splerulid  man- 

a.  Pal-try,  pitiful^  mean  [sinn 

V.  Pam-per,  to  indulge 

8.  Pain-plilet,  a  slit  chad  hook 

8.  Vii"-\\iCtimddenfear  [Pope 

a>  Pa-pal,    belomritig   to   the 

9'  Pa-rent,  a  father  irr  mother 

V.  Par-boil,  to  hoil  in  part 

8.  Par'ch-ineut,  .skins  of  sheep 

8.  Pair-ley,  a  conference 

8.  Par-lour,  o  lower  room  [fer 

a.  Pas-sive,  apt  to  hear  or  svf- 

8.  Pas-tor,  a  church  minister 

8.  Pas-ture,  grass  land 

8.  Pa"-tent,  an  exclusive  grant 

8.  Pa-thos,  wdpnthf  passion 

8.  Pa"-troii,  a  protector 

8.  Pan-por,  a  poor  person 


-I  f 


•  fr.  OWeek'. 


Ji< 


8. 

8. 

8. 

a. 


8. 

a. 

». 

V. 
V. 
8. 

8. 
6. 
8. 

8. 
V. 
8. 
V. 
8. 

b. 

a. 

8. 

a. 

s. 

8. 
S. 
6. 
V. 

a. 


l*ea"-'8ant,  a  conntrytnan 
Pe"-dant,   a    pretender  /« 

scholarship  [ware 

Pod-lar,  oue  who  sells  wiall 
Ppe-T'ish,  fretful^  hard  to 

please 
Pe-iial,    exacting   punish- 

ment 
Po"-Man5e,  mortification 
Pen-HJve,  snd^  sorrowful 
Pe"-rii,  danger^  hazard 
Pe"-riHh,  to  die,  to  decay 
1  'c'h-ter,  to  harass,  todiaturl 
Pus-tip,  a  tool  to  beat  in  a 

mortar 
Phan-tornfi  a  fancied  vision 
Pha'-iiix,  an  extraordinary 
Phi-al,  a  small  bottle  [bird 
Pliy"-*sic,  medicines 
Pil-t'er,  to  »ieal  >r 

Pil-griin,  a  holy  traveller 
Pil-la^ge,  to  plunder 
Pi-lot,  o7ie   who  directs  a 

shiji's  course 
Pin^nayo,  a  small  sea-vessel 
Pi-ouH,  religious 
Pi- rate,  a  sea-rohber 
Phi"-9id,  gentle.,  mild 
Plaiii-lifr^,  a  amiplainam 
Plat-rorni,  a  model 
Plou^'/i-sharo,  the  iron  of  a 
V\\X'\nd^^ii,fealhers  [jtlotcgh 
Plun-der,  to  rob 
Plu-ral,  many     ^.^k 


t  ph  nt  t)ie  begiiining  of  wonii  or 
syllnblfs  ahTnyn  snnnds  Ifke/;  Qxccpt 
in  tJie  worils  pkthiAa.,  phlkisiCy  pktkidi- 
eat,  apophthegm,  wiierc  it  lias  lui  sound 
Ht  ntl. 

{Many  peraong  pronounce  thi«wor4 
Plan-tiff;  but  it  is  more  correct  tu  res 
lore  till.'  (U|Uitl)<>iig,  und  apoak  it  U-  il 
wriUeu  tlune-tiff 


BPKLLINO  ASSISTANT. 


»^" 


r  coHntryfhan 
prclemer  t6 

who  sfella  sviaU 
'dfuU  ^rd  to 

icting   punish- 

mftrtification 
If/,  sorrowful 
[rer^  hazard 
die,  to  decay 
(trass,  to  diBlurl 
)ol  to  beat  in  a 

,  a  fancied  vision 
n  txlraordiwtry 
mil  bottle  {bird 
nediciiies 
Ual 

holy  traveller 
0  j)lunder 

who  directs  a 
irse 

;  small  sea-vessel 
gious 
ea-rohher      • 

eulle,  mild 

a  amplaindnt 

a  model 

no,  the  iron  of  a 

feathers  [plough 

.0  rob    . 

my 


lining  of  wonto  of 
unds  irke/;  except 
b,  phlhisiCy  pktki^i- 
lerc  it  has  no  Bound 

ironounec  ihWiWorl 
more  correct  to  rei 
mid  tpoak  it  u-il 


a.  PolffTloatit,  sharp,  mtirical 
V.  Po -lish,  to  briglUen:    to 

civilize 
s.  Pom-mol,  a    knob    on    a 

sword  or  saddle 
a.  Pom-pous,  sple?idid,  showy 
V.  Pon-aer,  to  cm  sider 
B.  Pon-liff,  a  hif^h  jyriesl 
a.  r6rt-ly,  comeltj 
B.  Por-trait,  a  picture  drawn 

from  life 
0.  P68t-a  'ge,  carriage  if  Utters 
8.  Po8-ture,  position 
a.  Po-tent,  powerful 
8.  Prac-tiyc,  cusimn,  4*. 
8.  Pre"-bend,  a  church  stipend 
8.  Pre-9ept,  a  command 
6.  Pre-9inctt  a  jurisdictimi 
8.  Pre"-late,  a  bitthoj)  [ductory 
8.  \*re"-\udet  something  intrO' 
8.  Pres-8ure,/</rc^,  impressum 
8.  Pri-niate,  the  chief  arch- 
a.  Pri-or,  before  [bisliop 

j  a.  Pris-tine,  ancient 
a.  Pri"-vy,  in  tlie  secret 
8.  Vxoh-\e\ny  a  proposition 
18.  Pro"-9e8s,  a  pr<xxeding 
U.  Proc-tor,  an  advocate    [ced 
Is.  Pro"-ductt  the  thing  produ- 

Pro"-iit,  advantage,  gain 

Prof-fer,  to  offer 

Pro^-gress,  auvancement 

Pro"-iect.  design 

Pro"-log«e,  preface 

Pro-  noun,  a  personal  noun 

I'ifo"-i)het,  an  inspired  per- 

Pros-pect,  a  vietv        [soji 

Pro5?-trate,  stretclied  on  the 

ground 
Pro"- verb,  a  common  saying 

Pro"-vin9e,  division  of  a 
kingdom 


a.  PriNdeot,  diicrett     I    ■* 

H.  Prow-etMs  bravery 

8.  Prox-y,  a  deputy 

8.  i*HSi\-iimUawrilerofptalm$ 

8.  PnaUter,  a  book  of  psalms 

a.  IHir-biihdt  shart'Sighted 

8.  Pur-poi*t«  meaning    ^  . 

8.  WiH'Uiks  a  pimple 

a.  Pu-trid,  nttlen,  offensive 

Accented  on  the  last. 

8.  Pa-rade,  great  shnw 
8.  Pa- role,  word  of  honour 
V.  Par-toke,  to  take  part  loilX 
B.  VKT-ierr^,  a  fUncer  garden 
B.  Pa-trule,  a  night  watch   > 
V.  Per-form,  to  do 
V.  Per-m\i,  to  allow        '< 
V.  Per-plox,  to  trouble    * 
V.  Per-siat,  to  persevere 
V.  Por-apire,  to  sweat 
V.  Per-tiiiade,  to  mtvise 
V.  Per-tain,  to  belong  to 
V.  Per-vade,  to  go  through 
a.  Per-versH,  frmoard 
V.  Per-vert,  to  turn  from  the 

right 
V.  Pe-ru*8e,  to  reaJ  cwer     'r  • 
a.  Po-litOf  elegoTit  qfmamtere 
V.  Por-tend,  to  forebode 
V.  P6st-pone,  to  <2e2ay  *^ 

V.  Pre-9ede,  to  go  bgore 
a.  Pre-9i8e,  formalt  exact 
V.  Pre-clude,  to  /itiufer 
V.  Pre-dict,  to  foretd 
V.  Prefer,  to  regard  more 
V.  Pre-t)x,  to  ^  &e/bre 
V.  Vxe'itii^eetto  speak  of  h^or 
a.  Pre-pcnse,  aforethought 
8.  Pre-sa'ge,  a  sigfn  or  totoi 


*« 


■f 

V 


-; 


^.  Par  tvif. 


■•^5 


iiff    0 


!     I 


I    :MllHll!ll 


'  Hi  1 


til 

V.  Pre-Kcribe,  to  apjmnt 

V.  i*re-si(ie,  to  rule  over 

V.  Pre-*8unie,  to  anytxlure 

e.  rre-tei:9e,  excuse 

V.  Pre'teudy  io  attege  falsely 

8.  Pre-text,  an  excuse 

V.  Viti'VBiU  fo  overcome 

V.  Pre-vent,  to  obstruct 

V.  Pro-cure,  to  get 

a.  Pro-fane,  impious 

8.  Pro-Hie*,  the  side  face 

V.  Pro-fetif5,  to  declare 

a.  Pro-foil  I  id,  t/ee;):  learned 

a.  Pro-lix,  long^  tedious 

V.  Pro-lotip;,  to  delay 

V.  Pro-mote,  to  advance 

V.  Pro-uiuHge,  to  puhlish 

V.  Pro-noun^e,  to  utter 

V.  Pro-po*.sc,  to  ojj'er 

V.  Pro-})onMd,  /f)  propose 

V.  Pro-rof^we,  /w  /iti?  off" 

V.  Pro-tecl,  /o  defhni    [lively 

V.  Pro-tet-^t,   /o  declare  jtosi- 

V.  Pro-tract,  to  keep  hack 

V.  Pro-triide,  to  pusk  forward 

V.  Pro-\'ide,  to  take  care  of 

AT.  Pro-voke,  to  anger 

V.  Pur-loin,  to  filch^  to  steal 

6.  Pur-suit,  a  running  after 

Accented  on  tfie  first, 

Qua-draiit,  tlie  fourth  part 

of  a  circle 
Quag-uiire,  a  hog     [sheet 
Qua r- to,  four  leaves  to  a 
Quc-rist,  an  inquirer 
Quib-ble,  to  equivocate 


THK  SCHOLAHS 


6. 

8. 
P. 
S. 
V. 


•  jtr.  Pro-led 


8.  Quiu-'sy,  a  disease  in  the 

throat 
s.  Q,u\"-yer^  a  case  for  amnos] 
s.  Q,uo-ruii),a  betu:h  ofjmticei  '< 
8.  Q,uo-ta,  a  share      .  ^ 

-  ■•■     R.     '-y^'l 

Accented  on  the  first, 

Rab-bic,  an  assemblage  of 

low  people 
Rai-riKMit,  garment,  [order \ 
Ral-ly,  to  jest:  to  recoverl 
Ram-paiit,  wanton  [nilyl 
Ra  I  i-cou  r,  in  ceterale  malig.  | 
Rau-doiii,  wilhout  aim 
Ran-sack,  to  rifle 
Ran-sojH,  to  redeem 
Ra"-pld,  swift  ■  • 
Ra-i)ii5p,  pillage 
Rap-ture,  transport 
Rash-nosp,  hastiness 
Ra"-va'ge,  tit  lay  waste 
Rert-Ron,  clearness  of  fa-% 

culties 
Re-9ent,  new:-  late 
Rec-tor,  a  parson    '  ^ 
Re-liux,  a  JUtwing  hack 
Re"-fu^ge,  a  place  of  safetik 
Re-gal,  royaly  kingly 
Re-  ^gent,  a  nderfor  anoihef\ 
Re"-lict,  a  widmo     -  ^ 
Re"-li«l),  to  like  or  approvA 
Roin-nant,  a  fragmetU 
Ren-der,  to  give  back 
Rep-tilf,  a  creeping  thing 
Re-sj)it(?,  to  put  off" 
Re"-vel,  to  riot  licentioushi\ 
R/iU-barbf ,  a  medical  rod 
Ri"-gid,  veiy  strict 


s. 

p. 

V. 

a. 

8. 

a. 

V. 
V. 

a. 

s. 
s. 

.s. 

V. 

s. 

a. 

s. 
s. 

8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 
V. 
8. 
V. 

s. 

V. 
V. 
8. 

a. 


1  M  is  alwayij  tiilciu  atkr  r 


■v 


SPELLING  ASSM* ANT. 


41 


I  disease  in  th$ 


inceieralemalig- 


ays  allcnl  aikr  r 


8.  Hi-ot,  tumtiltt  sedition 
8.  Ri-val*  a  competitor 
1.  Ro^guish,  /mavtsTi     [^ttm 
8.  Ro"-'8in,  an  inflammable 
B,  Ros-trum,  a  kiiid  qfpulpii 
a.  Royal,  kingly  [laws 

8.  Ru-bric,  a  book  of  church 
a.  Rug-ged,  uneveit :  harsh 
V.  Rum-ble>  to  make  a  hollow 

noise  [ces 

V,  Rum-ma'ge,  to  search  pla- 
6.  Ru-monr,  remrt^  hearsay 
«.  Rup-ture,  a  breaking 
\»  Ru-ral,  belonging   to  the 

country 
\.  RuS'XlCi  clownish  "^"^ 

Accented  on  tlie  last, 

V.  Re-bound,  to  leap  back 

V   Re-buke,  to  rejirove 

V.  Re-cal,  to  call  back 

V.  Re-cant,  to  retract 

V.  Re-^ede,  to  dejKirt  from 

B.  Re-yeipt*,  an  acquittance 

8.  Re-yess,  a  ivilhdrawing 

V.  Re-yite,  to  relate  or  rehearse 

V.  Re-claim,  to  amend  in  life 

V.  Re-cl  i  tie,  to  lean  backwards 

a.  Re-clu.se,  shut  up 

V.  Re-coil,  tojly  hack 

V.  Re-count,  to  relate 

6.  Re-cdMrse,  application 

V,  Re-crfttt,  to  supply 

V.  Re-cur,  to  Jiave  recourse  to 

V.  Re-deem,  to  recover 

V.  Re- dound,  to  con^fucc 

V.  Re-dress,  to  remedy 

V.  Re-duye,  to  make  less :  to 

subdue  ■"■ 

.  Re-fer,  to  direct  to 

*  pr.  KU'CCbU 


▼.  Re-fine,  to  puf*}/^ 

V.  Re-^l^  to  fit  again    [think 

V.  Re-iiect,  to  throto  back:  U 

V.  Re-form,  to  grow  better 

V.  Re-frain,  to  keep  from 

V.  Re- fresh,  to  revive 

V.  Re-fund,  to  pay  back 

V.  Re-fute,  to  disprove 

V.  Re-gain,  to  get  again    • 

V.  Re-gale,  to  entertain      ^ 

V.  Re-garcl,  to  respect 

V.  Re-gret,  to  lament  ;  '    - 

V.  Re-hearse,  to  rcteto  '   ■'* 

V.  Re-ject,  to  cast  off' 

6.  Re-lapsc,  a  falling  badt 

V.  Re-late,  to  /e2^         .  '    ^ 

V.  Re-lax,  to  looseji 

V.  Re-leane,  to  5ei  at  lilterfy 

V.  Re-lent,  to  /«e^  compaasion 

s.  Re-lief,  assistance^  cimifurl 

s.  Re-mark,  observation 

V.  Re-iiiind,  /» jptt^  in  mt7u{ 

a.  Ue-miss!,  careless 

V.  Re-mit,  /o  sejwi  back 

s.  Re-morse,  c/iec^  ^  con^ 

science 
a.  Re-mote,  yar,  distant 
V   Re-new,  to  6£g^7t  <i/)ies& 
s.  Re-nown, /<imc 
V.  Re-pair,  to  mend:  logo  to 
6.  Re-past,  a  meal        —  ^: 
V.  Re-peal,  to  rcuote 
V.  Re-peat, to sayririfodg^atfi 
V.  Re-pel,  to  rfme  ftocfc 
V.  Re-pent,  to  6e  »orryfor 
V.  Re-pine,  to  murmur 
a.  Re-plete,  abounding 
s.  Re-po"se,  s/eep;  peace  ■ 
V.  Re-pre8S,tocrii.'*A,tore5/raii 
s.  Re-prieve,  a  pardon 
V.  Re-proa'ch,  to  upbraid 
V.  Re-prove,  to  blaine 


# 


■in 


nil! 


*ai 


^' 


4i 

#  '■''■' 

V.  Re-pulse,  to  drive  off 
B.  Re-pute,  cret^i^,  es/eem 
iT.  Re-quest,  to  solicit 
rT.  Re>quite,  to  reiCKirt^ 
V.  Re-'sent,  to  f-e/um  an  in- 

jwry  '"'»* 

V.  Re-*serve,  to  "keep  in  More 
V.  Re-*el>lc,  to  iir<»  w  *»  ;>/«7<:e 
V.  Hc-VigM,  /«  ^'»<7?  «/> 

V.    Ko-'sist,  /«  niifinse 

V.    I{»"-*H'.)ft,  /o  rrjH/ir  to 

V.  Re-'soun(i,  /o  ec/jo 

s.  Re-sdur9e,a/u7u2^«uj)por2 

▼.  Re-spect,  to  regard 

V.  Re-spire,  to  breathe 

V.  Re-straiii,  to  ilceep  tn 

8.  Re-'suit,  issue^  conclusion 

V.  Re-'sijme,  to  begin  again 

V.  Re-tail,  to  sell  by  forculs 

1  V.  Re-tain,  to  /reep 
V.  Re-tard,  to  deZay  '    ' 
V.  Re-tire,  to  ^o  at(Mw 
r.  Re-tort,  to  /^<ou>  /niidE 
V.  Re-tract,  to  unsay 
8.  Re-treat,  a  retiring 

.  V.  Re-tren5h,  to  c«/  o/f 
V.  Re-trtevo,  to  recover 

7.  Re-veal,  to  discover 

8.  Re-ven^ge,  re/um  ^an  tn- 

iwry 
<v.  Re-vore,  to  venerate:  to  tooe 

8.  Re-verse,  contrary 
y.  Re-vert,  to  return 
V.  Re-view,  to  examine 
▼.  Re-vile,  to  reprooci^ 
V.  Re-vi*se,  to  revteto 
V.  Re-vive,  to  recover 

V.  Re-voke,  /o  make  void 
V.  Re- volt,  to  rebel 
v.  Re-volve,  to  ^um  tn  mind 
m.  Rr-bust,  s<ro7^,  sinewy 

9.  Ro>roanf  e,  a  feigned  story\ 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


•?'  ^ 


Accented  on  theJlrtL 

8.  Sa-ble,  a  dark  fur:  black 
a.  Sa-bre,  a  Turkish  sword 
a.  Sa-cr^d,  holy,  consecrated 
8.  Sal-va  ge,  recompense  lo  e 
ship  for  recovery  or  rescue 
s.  Sam-pie,  a  spectmen 
a.  San-guine^  confident^  fuR 

(fhope 
s.  Sap-phire*,apree«m«stoni 
s.  Sar-ca'sm,  a  satirical  Jest 
V.  Saun-ter,  to  idle,  to  drone 
8.  Scab-bard,  a  sheath  for  e 

sword 
8.  Scan-dal,  dtfamation 

Scep-tic,  or  )    one    who 
'  Skep-tic,        )     doubts 
8.  Scep-tre,  a  royal  staff" 
s.  Sche-dule,  a  small  scroU 
s.  Sc^o"-lar,ajmpt2;  a  lean^ 

ed  man 
8.  Sci-en9e,  Imowledge,  skiU 
8.  Sci-on,  a  young  shoot 
8.  Scrib-ble,  bad  uniting 
8.  Scrip-ture,.  2^  sacred  wri- 

tings  [taie 

V.  Scru-ple,  to  diyuht,  to  hesu 
8.  Sculp-tor,  a  farver  or  en* 

'graver 
8.  Sculp-ture,  carved  work 
a.  Se-cret,  jpnvoto 
8.  Set-zure,  a  seixiiuF  , 
a.  Self-ish,  interested  ^.f 
8.  Se"-nate,  a  council 
6.  Sen-ten9e,  a  decree 
6.  Se-quel,  the  conclusion 
8.  Ser-mon,  a  pious  inslrue' 

live  discourse 
a.  Ser-vile,  mean,  base 

•  pr  BAf-tyr. 


%/ 


^       < 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


46 


\aprecunustofu 
,  a  satirical  Jest 
to  idlcj  to  drone 
fO  sheath  for  a 


I  royal  staff 
,  a  small  scroU 
apupU:  a  lean^ 


V.  Se"-ver,  to  jHirt  asunder 
8.  Sew-er*,  a  drain  or  pas- 
sage/or water 
g.  Sex-tont  a  church  officer 
a.  Shal-low,  not  deep 
8.  Sham-blc8,  hutcliers*  stalls 
a.  Shame-fu),  disgrac^l 
a.  Shame-less,  void  of  shame 
8.  Shar-per,  a  sly  cheat 
V.  Shat-ter,  to  break  to  pieces 
8.  Shel-tei'^otectiorij  security 
8.  She"-iiff,  a  crown  officer 
&  Ship-t^reck,  destruction  of 

a  ship  by  rocksj  ^c. 
ad.  Shrewd-iy,  acutely 
V.  Shri"-vel,  to  vyrinkle 
V.  Shud-dev,  to  tremble 
▼.  Shuf-fle,  to  mingle  together 
8.  Sic-kle,  a  reajnng  hook 
8.  Sig-nal,  a  sign  given 
B.  Sig-net,  a  seal 
a.  Sy  I- van,  Mvwrfy     ' '^^ 
6.  Si"-iie  w,  a  tendon  or  muscle 
8.  Si"-rup,  a  vegetable  juice 

boiled  with  sugar 
a.  Skil-ful,  experienced 
a.  Skil-led,  U}ell  versed  in 
8.  SkiT-miiilua  slight  eiu:ounter 
8.  S\2LUgh-ieTi  destruction  with 

the  sword 
a.  Slen-der,  thin,  small 
a.  S16th-ful,  lazy,  idle  •  ' 
8.  Slo"-ven,  a  nasty  person 
V.  Slum-ber,  to  doze 
V.  Smo"-ther,  to  suffocate 
8.  Snmg-gler,  one  who  cheats 

the  revenue 
V.  So-journ,  to  tarry^  to  stay 
8.  So"-la9e,  comforU  consola 

tion 
a.  So-lar,  belonging  to  the  sun 
I.  So"-lemn,  awful 

-n-      !■   iir-f    II  II 

♦  pr.  Shore. 


a. 
a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

s. 

s. 

ad. 

V. 

V. 

a. 

s. 

8. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

s. 
s. 

8. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

s. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

a. 

a. 
a. 

V. 
8. 

s. 
a., 
s. 


So"-lid,^r7n,  compact 
Sol-vent,  able  to  pay 
Son-net,  a  poem  of  14  lines 
So-phist,  a  captious  dispu^ 

tant 
Sor-did,  me^n,  covetous 
Sor-rel,  an  herb 
Sor-row,  grief  anxiety 
South-ward,  Imcards  the 

south 
Spar-kle,  to  glitter     [dirt 
Spat-ter,  to  sprinkle  with 
Spee-dy,  very  quick 
Spend-thrift,  a  prodigal 
Spike-nard,  a  foreign  plant 
Spi-ral,  (fasc  -ewMkeform 
Spite-ful,/MW  of  malice 
Splen-did,  noble,  magnifi- 
cent [ness 
Splen-douf,  glory,  bright 
S  pukes-man,on£  who  speaks 

for  others 
Spon-sor,  surety 
Spot-less,  unthout  blemish 
Spright-ly,  lively,a^reeable 
Sprin-kle,  to  wet  loUhdrops 
Squa"-dron,   part  <f  an 

army  orfUet 
Squa"-lid,/oMZ,  nasty 
Squal-ly,  windy,  stormy 
Squan-der,  to  lavish 
Squeam-ish,  weak   stonu 

ached 
Sta-blc,  sure,  lasting    '^ 
Stag-nant,  motionltsi 
Stam-mer,   to  falter    in 

speaking 
Stand-ard,  a  fixed  weight 
Staiid-ish,  an  inkstand 
.Stately,  pt/mpous,  majestic 
Sta"-tue,  an  image  of  metal, 

stone,  4^.  \mal 

Sta"-tu  re,  hsight  of  any  miu 


m 


TJIE  SCniOLArS 


i.d 


8.  Sta"-tute,  nn  act  ofparlia- 

rnenti  a  law 
a.  Stea«dy,^niif  coTU/an/ 
8.  Steer-age,  sieering 
a.  Ste"-ri!,  barren 

a.  Ster-ling,  ^'•e7timi«     .;. 
ad.  Stern-ly,  severely 

s.  Stew-ard,  a  manager 
s,  Stick-ler,  a  warm  (uhocate 
8.  Stig-uia,  a  mark  of  infamy 
^.     8.  Sli-pend,  salary^  wages 
8.  Sto"'mB.c\ha})artofthel)ody 
6.  Store-lioiise,  a  ivarehouse 
6.  Sto-ry,  rt  tale:  ajloor 
8.  Stow-a'ge|Wa7'eft«wse  room 
V.  Strag-glc,  to  wander 
V.  Stran-gle,  lu  choak^  »r  sti/le 
8.  Streain-er,  a  snuiUflag 
6.  Strict-nes}?,  severilyy  exact- 
ness 
8.  Strip-ling,  a  youth   ** 

b.  Struc-lure,« buihling^fm-m 
V.  Strug-gle,  /o  s/ritf?,  to  con- 
tend 

a.  Stub-born,  obstinate 
8.  Stu-dent,  a  unliolar 
8.  Stub-b!e,  «Aor/  s/mw 
6.  Sturn-ble,  a  trip  in  walking 
a.  Stu-pid,  dull,  senseless 
8.  Stu-por,  insensibility 
a.  Stur-dy,  strongs  hardy 
'  6.  Sub-stanye,  essence 
a.  Su6"-tilc,  ihin^fine 
a.  Su6-tlc*,  crafty^  cunning 
8.  Sub-urb's,  i^e  w^/  joar^s  ^ 

d  ctVy 
8.  Suc-cour,  lielp',  relief 
a.  Snd-den,  unexpected 


*  pr.  Sut'tlc.  SvMe^  Mini  Subtile^ 
tro  the  saiu<3  words  ditl'creiitly  spt-lt ; 
and  I  briitivi!  arK  p«Mi«!rally  protKniiici'd 
in  Uie  sniiK.'  inaiinur,  bntii  in  their  mural 
Mid  phyucal  signiticutioii. 


8.  Suf-fra'ge,  a  vote       -  ^ 
B.  S\ii-iort  a  petitioner 
a.  Sul'lenigloomytforbidding 
V.  Sul-ly,  to  tarnish         [ror 
s.  Sul-tan,  the  Turkish  enitpe- 
a.  Sui-try,  hot  and  close 
8.  Suni-mit,  the  highest  part 
V.  Sum-mon,  to  cUe  [tnority 
a.  Sum-nion's,  a  caU  qf  au* 
a.  Sun-dry,  several       ^^    , 
a.  Sup-pie,  jpZwrt/         ^i^    ,. 
s.  Sur-la^e,  the  outside 
V.  Sur-feit,  to  make  sick  with 

eatingt  cf*c 
8.  Sure-ty,  baU^  security 
s.  Sur-nainc,  the  family  name 
s.  Sur-pli^e,  a  priesVs  white 

8.  Sur-plus,  remainder 
V.  S  wad-die,  to  wrap  up 
a.  Swar-thy,  blackish 
s.  Swi"-vel,  a  thing  for  anom 

ther  to  turn  upon    .;  ^ 
s.  Syin-bol,  a  bac^e 
s.  Symp-tom,  an  indication 
s.  Sy"-nod,  an  ecolesiasticai 

meeting  \words 

8.  Syn-tax,   construction    of 
s.  Sy"-rin^ge,  a  scpiirting  in* 

strument 
8.  Sys-teni,  a  ?/iciAod[    >•  , 

Accented  on  the  lasL 

V.  Se-9ede,  /o  icithdrawfron 
V.  Se-clude,  /o  s/tu<  out 
V.  Se-crete,  /o  /ticfe 
a.  Se-cure,  perfectly  safe 
a.  Se-date,  iiuiet,  serene 
V.  Se-du^e,  to  mislead 
V.  Se-loct,  /o  chot'-^e       >    ^ 
a.  Se-rene,  cairns  luiet 
a.  r'^vere,  /w;s/i,  Hnj'eclin^ 


'■^M-- 


fiv 


**■ 


SPELLING  ASSIST  A  iNT. 


47 


a.  Sin-9ere,^oncs/, /rrw  [menl 

fi.  Spi"-net,  a  muswal  instru- 

V.  Sub"-duc,  to  conquer 

V.  Sub-join,  to  add 

a.  Sub-lime,  grand^  lofty 

V.  Sub-njit,  to  yield 

V.  Sub-orn,  to  procure  false 

witness  '    'y- :    '      , 
V.  Sub-scribe,  to  sign 
V.  Sub-side,  to  sink  gradually 
V.  Sub-sist,  to  live 
V.  Sub- vert,  to  overthrow 
V.  Suc-9eed,  to  follow:    to 

prosper 
8.  Suc-9es8,  prosperity 
a.  Suc-cinct,  Itrief  short 
V.  Suf-n^e,  to  he  enough 
V.  Sug-'gest*,  to  hint 
a.  Su-perb,  ehgant 
a.  Su-pine,  negligent 
V.  Sup-plant,  to  displace 
V.  Sup-i;ly,  to  furnish 
V.  Sup-port,  to  endure 
V.  Sup-po'ee,  to  imagine 
V.  Sup-press,  to  put  a  stop  to 
a.  Su-preiue,  the  higJiest 
V.  Sur-'char*{;e,  to  overUtad 
B.  Sur-mi'se,  suspicioji 
V.  Sur-rnount,'  to  overcame 
V.  Sur-pass,  to  excel 
6.  Sur-pri*se,  amazement 
V.  Sur-rotind,  to  enclose 
V.  Sur-Vey,   to  overlook :  to 

measure 
V.  Sur-vive,  to  outlive 
V.  ^\iS'\>VicX^tof ear  or  mistrust 
V.  Sus-pend,  to  delay 
B.  Sus-pense,  uncertainty 


•  pr.  Sud-j(»t.  When  two  gg'«  coiiic 
togvthe  ^hcy  are  both  hard,  (except  in 
tho  words  eaggeat,  exaggerate^)  though 
c,  t,  or  y  follow ;  as.  dagger^  stagger^ 
hfgingi«raggy,f»ggytirc 


T.  ;  ■' 

Accented  on  the  first* 

s.  Tn-bor,  a  small  drum 
a.  Ta"-vit,  silent  ^ 

s.  Ta"-lent,  cajxtcityt  geniui 
V.  Tal-!y, /o. score:  to  agree 
s.  Ta"-lon,  claw  of  a  bird 
V.  Ta:n-por,  to  nieddle  with 
H.  Taii-kard,  a  pot  with  a  lia 
8.  Ta-i)er,  a  wax  carulle 
8.  Tai)-stGr,  a  dratver  of  beer 
a.  Tar-dy,  slow         ^  ^t 
8.  Tar-get,  a  shield 
V.  Tar-nish,  to  sully  or  sntl 
V.  Tar-  ry ,  to  loiter  or  lag  [  nest 
s.  Tart-ness,  sharpness^  sinir- 
8.  Tas-sel,  a  bunch  of  fringe 
a.  Taunt-ing,  inaul/ing 
a.  Taw-dry,  ridiculously  gay 
6.  Tem-per,  natural  disposi- 
tion 
8.  Teni-pefitjflt  violent  storm 
s.  Teni-]>lc,  a  place  nf  worship 
8.  Te"-nant,  that  rents  ofamu 
a.  Ten-dor,  soft :  kind   [ther 
e.  Ten-don,  a  siww         [ion 
8.  Tc"-net,  a  diKtrine  or  iqan-. 
8.  'J'e"-nor,  intenl^  meaning 
8.  Ten-ter,  a  hook  \land 

8.  Te"-nure,  term  of  hiiding 
8.  Ter-ra5e,  a  bank  of  earth 
8.  TcX'VOT^  great  fear 
8.  Tes-ter,  the  coxier  of  a  hsd 
a.  Tes-ty, /Teemfe 
6.  Tex-ture,  composure 
s.  The-sis,  a  composiium 
8.  TJiick-et,  a  close  mxjd 
a.  Thivs-ty,  dry    ' 
8.  Thig-tle,  a  uxed 
ad.  Thi"-ther,  to  thaf  plac§ 
8.  Thral-dom,  slavery 


■.^• 


_*■  *  ,..^j 


0 


•# 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


8.  Tic-ket,  a  note  [land 

B.  Til-la^ge,  the  plmoing  of 
e.  Tim-brel«  a  musical  instrU' 

ment 
a.  T\"-m\dJearful        •• 
8.  l^inc-ture,  a  colouring 
V.  Tin-kle,  to  clink      {claim 
8.  TUtlc,  a  naiiie  of  honour,  a 
8.  Tit-tie,  a  small  parlicle 
a.  Toil-some,  laborious 
8.  To-ken,  a  sign  or  mark 
6.  Ton-na'gc,  a  duty  on  goods 
8.  To"'pic,  liead  of  a  discourse 
8.  Tor-iiient,  pain^  anguish 
a>  Tor-pid,  benumbed 
8.  '^or-rent,  <<  rajM  stream 
a.  Tor-rid,  burning  hot 
6.  Tor-toi*se,  on  animal 
8.  Tor-ture,  excessive  pain 
a.  To-tal,  ^/le  ?o/u>/c 
8.  Tow-el,  a  do//i  'ji    ] 

B.  Tow-er,  a  fortress 
8.  Trai-fic,  /rrtt/e,  commerce 
a.  Tra"-'gic,7/iaMr;j/'M/,  Jisa^- 

8.  Trai-tor,  an  enemy  to  his 
V.  Tram-plc,  to  tread  on 
a.  Traii-quil,  qutet,  still 
8.  Tran-script^  a  copy 
8.  Tran-sit,  a  passing  over 
8.  Tran-sport,  ecs/as^,ra^>^ure 
8.  Tra"-vei,  a  Journey  n^ 
V.  Tra"- verse,  to  cross 
«.  Trefl-clff,  tJie  spume  of  sugar 
8.  Trea-'son,   an   offence   a- 
gainst  the  king     [course 
8.  Trea-ti'se,  a  written  dis- 
8.  Tre"-mo7xr,  a  trembling 
%.  T re" -Tpidi  fearful 
«.  Tres-pas8,  an  offence 
s.  Tri-al,  test:  examination 
B.  Tri"-but€,  a  tax 
8.  Tri-fle,  of  small  importance 


a.  Tri"-ple,  threefold 
8.  Tri-umpli,  exultation 
s.  Troop-er,  a  lun  sC'Soldier 
8.  I'ro-phy,  a  token  of  mctorj 
8.  Trow-el,  a  tool  for  plasttT' 

ing  [d%Uy 

8.  Tru-ant,  an  absentee  from 
a.  TruH-iyf  faithful 
a.  Tu-mid,  swelled       -^    .. 
8.  Tu-iTiour,  a  stoelling 
s.  Tu-imilt,  rioty  uproar 
a.  Tur-bid,  zAic^,  muddy 
a.  Tur-'gid,  pj/fcci  itp 
s.  Tur-ret,  a  lutle  tower 
8.  Tu-tor,  a  teaclier 
8.  Twi-light,  /Ae  /atn/  light 
'   before  sun-rise  and  eyter 

sun-set 
V.  Twin-kle,  to  sparkle 
V.  Twit-ter,  to  make  a  notse 

like  swallmcs 
s.  T'y -xtkwiia despotic gownwT 
8.  Ty-ro,  a  beginner    ,>     , 

Accented  on  the  lasL 

V.  Tra-dii9e,  to  slander 
V.  Trans-act,  to  carry  on 
V.  Tran-scend,  to  surpass 
V.  Tran-scril)e,  to  copy  out 
V.  Trai.6-ler,  to  make  over 
V.  Ttkus-Rx,  to  pierce  through 
V.  Trans-form,  to  change 
V.  Trans-fu'se,      to      |>our 

V.  Trans-gress,  to  vioZa/e 
V.  Trans-Kite,  to  remove,  to 

V.  Trans-mi  t,/oconi>cy,  to  semi 
V.  Trans-mute,  to  change 
V.  Trans-pierje,  to  rwn 
through  ;,  ,  [secrecy 
V.  Trans-jnre,  to  e«ffl/«/r(»» 
V   'J'rans-plai\t,  to  re7/iOfe 


.^^ 


SPEI.UWn  ASSISTANT. 


ifold       ■     , 
ulUUion 
oisesoldier 
ken  of  vtctorif 
il/or  ylasfgr- 
[d^Uy 
ibsetUee  from 
iful 

led       -    . 
welling 
\  uyroar 
Ic,  muddy 
Jed  up 
tie  tower 
zher 

le  faint  light 
-ise  and  q/ter 

sparkle 
make  a  noist 

PS 

poticgovemor 
inner    :>> 

the  lasL 

slander 
)  carry  on 
to  surpass 
to  copy  mU 


V. 
V. 

a. 

V. 


Trans-port,  to  conveyt  car- 
ry over 
Trans-po'se,  to  alter  places 
Trans-verse,  across 
Tre-pan,  to  ensnare 
Trus-tee,  a  guardian 


V.  U. 


-.f 


a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

s. 
s. 

V. 

V. 

a. 

6. 
V. 
V. 
6. 

a. 

8. 


make  over 

a. 

pierce  through 

8. 

to  change 

V, 

to      pour 

a. 
a. 

,  to  violate 

8. 

to  removcy  to 

B. 

a. 

convey^fosend 

,  to  change 

a. 

e,      to      run 

6. 

[secrecy 

8. 

to  escaftefrom 

8. 

L  to  remove 

a. 

Accented  on  the  first, 

Vd-cant,  empty 
Va-grant,  a  stroller 
V"-lan9e,s/M>r/  bed-curtains 
Va"-lid,  binding,  good  in 
law  [tuw  hills 

VaUiey,  a  bottom  between 
Va"-lour,  courage^  bravery 
Va"-lue,  jw jce,  worth 
Va"-iiish,  to  disappear 
Van-quisli,  to  covfuer 
Va"-pid,  deadfjlal      [ti(m 
Va-pour,  a  waLeiy  exliala- 
Var-nish,  to  gloss      . 
Va-ry,  to  after 
Vas-sal,  a  slave 
Vauit-ed,  arched 
Vel-lum,  a  kind  of  parch- 
ment made  of  calf  ^s  skin 
Ve-nal,  merceimry^  base 
Ve"-iK)ni,  poison 
Ven-turd,  to  lazard 
Ver-baK  by  word  of  mouth 
Ver-dant,  green 
Ver-dict,  the  report  of  juries 
Ver-dure,  greenness 
Ver-iial,  belonginjg  to  the 

spring 
Ver-sed,  roell  practised 
Ver-tex,  tl\£  highest  part 
Ves-per,  fh£  evening 
Ves-sel,  o  ship^  <jrc 
Ves-ti'^^.  footstep^  *race 


.7 


8.  VeB-try,  a  parish  medbig 

8.  Ves-tur*^,  a  garment 

8.  Vi-and,  meat^food 

V.  Vi-brate,  to  moM  to  <iTu{/9v 

8.  Vi"-car,  a  parson 

8.  Vi^e-roy,  a  deputy  kii^ 

8.  Vic-tim,  a  sacrifce 

8.  Vic-tor,  a  conqueror  ""*  '" 

8.  Vi"-  gil,  a  lioliday-eoe 

6.  Vi"-gour,  strength^  energy 

8.  Vii-la'ge,  a  small  country 

toion 
8.  Vi-ol,  a  fiddle 
B.  Vir-tue,  nwral  conduct 
s.  Vi"-*sa*ge,  the  face 
s.  Vis-count,  a  iwlf lemon 
a.  Vis-cmis,  clammy 
V.  Vi"-"6it,  to  go  to  see 
Vi-'sor,  or   >     ^^.^ 
Vi'.zard      } '^  '^* 
Vis-ta,  a  prospect      W 
Vi-tal,  belonging  or  essenm 

tial  to  life 
Vi"-vid,  lively^  very  sharp 
a.  Vo-cal,   belonging   to 

voice  ^'i^'tn-ii 

a.  Vo-lant,  jlfyiw^* 
8.  Vol-ley,  a  discliarge  of  shot 
8.  Vo"-lume,^  single  book 
8.  Vor-tex,  a  whirlpool 
8.  Vou-'cher,  a  unlneu       .<% 
8.  Voy-a'ge,  travel  by  sea 
a.  Vul-gar,2oi/t,fn«<i7i,coftitmNi 
8.  Um-ber,  a  colour 
8.  Um-bra%e,  offence 
8.  Um*piro,  wie  who  dectde* 

dismues  [Irrother 

s.  Un-cle,a/a//icr'sorww//i«r'« 
8.  U-nit,  the  num})er  1 
a.  Up-right,  standingtjust 
8.  Up-roar,  a  great  noise 
8.  Up-shot,  issue,  end 


8. 
8. 

a. 
a. 


.4 


/As 

t 


'i* 


00   i^ 


THPl  S(:H01^\R'S 


si 


B.  Ur-'gent,  presswi^,  earnest 
8.  U-*sa*gf;,  trt(it'»niihtt  custom 
\    Ut-tor,  to  sjietJi     ' 

'  "^^    Accented  on  th€  last. 

a.  Ver-bose,  tedious  in  \tiards 
V.  Vou'ch-safe,  to  condescend 
«u  Un-couth"*,  strangCt  awk- 
ward [pif'y 
▼.  Un-fOld,  to  s]aread  out^  dis- 
V.  U-nite,  to  join 
V.  Un-moor,  to  loose  a  ship 
V.  Un-noTvettotDeaken 
V.  Up-hold,  to  suppiirt 
V.  U-'surp,  to  seize  Ulq^ally 

A-:-.,    w.  ....... 

Accented  on  the  first 

B.  W4-^ger,  a  bet 
8.  Wain-Bcoti  a  fining*  for 
-j'v.    rooms     ■u.ij\^  ji.:< 
8.  WaUlet*  a  travelling  bag 
V.  Wal-lo  vv,  /o  roZZ  in  the  mire 
V.  Wan-der,  to  ramble 
V.  War-blff,  /o  chirp,  to  sing 
8.  War-den,  a  guardian,  or 
keeper  [parel 

8.  Wtnd-Tohe!^a  place  for  ap- 
8.  War-fare,  </ie  state  of  tear 
8.  War-rant,  a  ttTt^  (/ca;i/ion 
8.  W^.x~xeiuaplace  for  rabbits 
a.  Way-ward,umi{Z^,;^vMA 
a.  Weal-tliy,  very  rwh 


iHi: 


*  fr.  UB-kooib'. 


8. 

a. 

8. 

ad. 


8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

V. 
V. 
8. 

V. 
V. 


Wert"-ther,  state  of  the  air 
W('\gh.ty,  heavy,  important 
Wcl-l'are,  hapjnness 
West-ward,  towards   ths 

west 
Wharf-a'ge,  duty  for  lanJU 

ing  goods  at  a  wharf 
Wher-ry,  a  light  river  boat 
W  hole-some,  coniribviiTtg 

toliealth 
Wick-et,  a  small  gate 
Wi"-dow,  a  woman  wlum 

husband  is  dead      .  , 
Wo-M,fuUqfioo€.'    '' 
Wor-ry,  to  teaze     ^'       " 
IVran-gle,  to  quarrel 
lyrap-per,  a  cloth,  or  paper 

cover,  ^, 
Wres-tlc,  to  struggle  with 
T^rin-kl^  to  crease  orfoUk 


^. 


;i^.' 


Accented  on  the  first,     ' ' 

8.  Yeo-mnn,  a  gentleman  far 

mer,  <^. 
8.  Yo\xn^''&iQt,ayoungpers(m 
a.  Yo&th-ful,  young-        y    ^ 

Z,      .■'';■■*'',, 

Accented  on  (he  first,     ,;, 

8.  Z^rbra,  a  mid  ass 

0.  Zea".lou8,  ardent,  hot  in  m 

cause 
8.  Ze-nith,  the  point  tn  (he 

heavens  directly  ever  Am 

head  .  ,-t. 


■?*J^ 


** 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


WORDS  OF  THREE  SYLLABLES. 


I-  .1    <•% 


■y'S  /''  - 


young  ftrsan 


gyy 


-    I  ■  :  *  •  ■ ' 


A. 


Accented  on  thi  first. 

V.  Ab'-di-cate,  to  resign 
I V.  Ab-ro-gate,  to  abolish 
a.  Ab-KO-lute,  jterenijUory 
6.  Ab-Kti-ncnye,  tenijterana 
6.  Ac-^i-detit,  chance 
a.  Ac-cu-rate,  exact  "  '''■ 
a.  Actu-ai,  realt  certain 
I V.  Ac-tu>ate,  to  prompt 
Ad-e-quate,  e({udl  to 
Is.  Ad-jec-tive,  a  word  added 
to  a  noun  to  denote  its 
quality^  as  good,  bad,  <f«. 
le.  Ad-ju-tant,  a  militarv  officer 
IB.  Ad-mi-ral,  a    naval  com 

mander 
Ib.  Ad-vo-cate,  a  pleader 
la.  Af-fa-ble,  civilt  courteous 
Is.  Af-iiu-en9e,    riches,   abun- 

dance 

Iv.  Ag-gran-dize,  to  make  great 
Ir.  Ag-gra-vate,  to  provoke 
Ie.  Ag-gre-gate,  the  total 
|v.  A'vgi-tate,  to  put  in  motion 

A"-go-ny,  violent  pain 
k.  AUder-iiian,  a  city  magis- 
A-li-en,  a  fore%ner     [trate 
A"-li-ment,   fwd,  nourish- 
ment [dar 
Al-nia-nac,  a  yearly  calen- 
AUpha-bet,  the  letters  </any 
,  Al-ti-tude,  height  [language 
Am-bi-ent,  endrding 
Am-nes-tyi  ageTwrtUpardon 


V.  Am.pli-fy, /o  entof^ft 
y.  Am-pu-tate,  to  cut  t^ 
8.  A".nar-chy,  want  of  govern 

ment,  confusion 
8.  An-9e8. tor's,  forefathera 
8.  An*cAo-rite,  a  liermil 
a.  Aii-9Uent,  old 
8.  A"-nec-dute,  secret  kutory 
8.  A"-ni-iiial,  any  thing  whuA 

has  life 
V.  A"-nUmate,   ^i  encourag$t 

to  give  life  to 
a.  An-nu-al,  yearly 
V.  An-te-date,  to  date  before 
8.  An-ti-dote,  a  counter  poison 
8.  An-ti-pojie,  a  false  pope 
a.  Anx-i-oua'*',  sulicitous 
8.  A"-pa-thy,  uxmt  of  feeling 
8.  A"-pho-rj*8in,  a  general  ruU 
8.  A"-po-lo^ue,  a  moral  tale 
a.  Ap.po-'8ite,  fit,  suitable 
8.  Au-ti-tude,  fitness,  tendency 
8.  A  -que-duct,  a  conduit  for 

water 
a.  A".que-ou8,  watery    [eagh 
a.  A".qui.line,  /looJIcea  lute  an 
8.  Ar-bi-ter,  an  umpire 
V.  Ar-bi-tiate,  to  <fead^ 
8.  Ar-c/u-tectf,  a  master  buUdei 
a.  Ar.du-ou8,  hard  to  perform 
8.  Ar-gu-ment,  reasoning 
8.  Ar-ma-ment,  a  navo/  /ore* 
a.  Ar-ro.gant,|)rot«i^over6Myv 
V.  Ar-ro-gate,  to  omuum  [t«^ 


U#*- 


•  /r.  AHk  shut.      r  r**  Ar'-ky-taki 


% 


♦ 


m 


SCHOLAR'S 


..  ■^■^.  * 


a 


0.  Ar-ti-cl*f,  «  tcrtn^  a  jtarl  nf 

speech 
8.  Ar-ti-riv'«»  tricky  fraud  [Oo<l 
6.  A-the-ii«t,  one  who  denies  a 
V.  As-pi-rate,     to    pronmnice 
B.  At-ti-tude,  posture    [strong 
a.  Au-di-ble,  easy  to  be  heard 
s.  Au-di-enget  a  hearing 
8.  A"-va-ri9e,  covelousness 
8.  A"-ve-nue,  a  passage  or  en- 
trance [lion 
8.  A"-ve-ra*ge,  a  Tnran  propor 
8.  Ax-i-orn*,  a  self-evident pr in 
ciple 

Accented  on  the  second. 

V.  A-b&h-doii,  fo  forsake 
8.  A-base-nient,  an  humbling 
8.  A-bate-inent,  a  Usseniiig 
8.  AUdo-inen,  Vie  belly 
8.  A-bet-tor,  an  encourager 
8.  Ab-hor-ren9e,  aversion 
V.  A-bo"-lish,  to  destroy^  make 
void  [sttccessf'l 

a.  A-bor-tlve,  premature,  vn 
8.  A-brid^-ment,  a  shm-tening 
part.  Ab-8tract-ed,  separated 
a.  A-biin-dant,  plenliful 
a.  A-bu-sive,  imulent 
6.  Ac-9ei)-tan9e,  the  (tat  of  ac- 
cepting [a  crime 
t.  Ac-nom-pli9tf,  a  partner  in 
Y.  Ac-coni-pli.sh,  to  peiform 

Ac-compt.ant,oi*  )  one  skill- 
'  Ac-count-antf       \  ed  in  ac 

cmints  •  v^>A> 
%.  Ac-cor-dant,  agreeing  toith 
V.  An-cou-tref  ,/oeorut«,  to  dress 
V  Ai  ms-towjtoytsfone^sselfto 
t  >  '5hieve-»'!L***^t,  a  deed,  an 
,  cutchtw*  -«---- 

4 '         "■■  ■■'   ' 

4  '.   Zr«lum.    ^  ft.  Ak-koo'-tw. 


a.  Ad-lie-ront,  stirkfng  to 
a.  A(l-ja-9ont,  lying  near  to 
a.  Ad-jouni-ment,  putting  off 

to  another  day         [adtise 
V.  Ad-nio"-uish,  to  wam^  tn 
8.  Ad-van-ta'gei  benefit 
8.  Ad-ven-ture,  an  occurrence 
8.  Af-fi-an9e,  hope,  trust 
a.  Af-fron-tive,  abusive 
s.  Ag-gres-sor,  the  beginner  cf 

a^iarrel     -^'-^-"^ 
8.  Al-li-an9e,  conriexwn 
8.  Al-lot-meiit,  the  part  giwO 

to  any  one 
a.  Al-ter-nate,  by  tumt '    ' 
8.  A-pos-tate,    one    who    r%> 

nounces  his  religion 
s.  Ap-pa"-rel,  clothing 
a.  Ap-pa-rent,  clear,  certain 
s.  Ap-pen-da^ge,      something 

added 
s.  Ap-pen-dlx.  a  supplement 
s.  Ar-ca-miiu,  a  mystery 
s.  A\'ch-^\\-^^ti\,  a  diief  angel 
8.  Ar''ch-bl"-shop,  a  chief  bishop 
s.  Ar-ina-da,  a  great  ruiiy 
8.  As-sail-ant,  one  who  attacks 
s.  A»-B'Aii-m\,aprivatemurderer 
s.  As-sein-bla%e,  a  collection 
s.  A8-scs.8or,  one  who  settles 
a.  A-strin-'gent,  binding 
V.  A-8to"-nlsh,  to  amaze 
ad.  A-fiim-der,  in  two  jians 
s.  A-sy-lum,  a  place  (y  refuge 
8.  At-ta'ch-ment,  reg^ar J  [vice 
s.  At-ten-dan9e,  waiting,  ser- 
V.  At-tii"-bute,  to  impute  to 
a.  Au-then-tic,  of  good   au- 

Hidrity 
a.  Au-tuiii-nal,    belonging  tQ\ 

autumn 
a.  Ath'-le"-tic,  stnjfng^  sinewy 


» 


^ 


■^  « 


1 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


r* 


Accented  on  live  la»t. 

B.  Ab-»en-toe,  one  who  ahsoits 

himself 
V.  Ac-qui-osce,  to  comply  with 
V.  Ad-\'er-ti*se,  to  give  public 

notice  ^ 

6.  Am-bxiS'CB.det  a  luing  in  wait 
V.  Ap-per-tain,  to  belong  to 
V.  Ap-pre-hend,  to  seize  on 
V.  Ati-^'er-tain,  to  gain  a  knoiO' 

ledge  i)ft  to  discover 

B. 

Accented  on  the  Jirst. 

6.  Ba"-*che-lor,  an  unmarried 
man  [ized 

a.  Bar-ba-rr)U8,  cruel^  uncivil- 
F.  Ba"-ro-ii(it,  a  title  of  honour 
6.  Bar-ris-ter,  a  cMunseUf)r  at 
laio     ,  [non 

6.  Bat-te-ry,  a  platform  of  can- 
6.  Be^-ne-iiye,  an  ecclesiastical 

living 
B.  Be"-no-fit,  kindness^  ptofU 
6.  Be"-ve-ra'ge,  drink 
B.  Bi"-got-ry,  superstilion 
6.  Bias-plie-my,  impious  lan- 
guage 
a.  Bois-te-rou8,  stormy 
a.  Bouii-ti-ful,  liberal^ generous 
6.  Bra-ve-ry,  true  courage 
s.  Bre"-vi-ty,  shortness 
a.  BriUli-ant,  splendid 
:  s.  Bur-^la-ry,  lumse-breaking 
1 8.  Bul-li-oii,  uncoined  gold  or 
silver 

Accented  on  the  s^xmd, 

18.  Bal-cu-ny,  a  small  gallery 
of  wo(xl  or  stone  on  the 
outside  of  a  Iwuse 


a.  Bai-8a"-inic  healing 

part.  Be-mimb'Qdt  deprited  of 

feeling 
V.  Be-to-kon,  to  foreshofo 
V.  Be-wil-der,  to  mislead,  t» 

puzzle 
8.  Bi-tu-men,  apitchy substanet 
8.  Bra-va-do,  a  boasting 

Accented  on  the  last, 

a.  Ba"-ga-tcl/e,  a  trifle   ^'    ' 
8.  Ber-ga-mot,  a  perfume 
8.  Bri"-ga-d i«r»  a mUitanj officer 
8.  Buc-ca-nier*,  an  American 
pirate 

C. 

Accented  on  the  first, 

s.  Ca"-bi-riet,  a  little  chest 
V.  Cal-cu-late,  to  reckon 
8.  Ca"-ium-ny,  slander 
8.  Can-di-date,  one  who  solicit* 
8.  Ca"-no-py,  a  covering  over 

the  head 
8.  Cap-ti-on,  the  act  of  taking 

any  person 
a.  Cap-ti-ous,  peevish^  crost 
V.  Cap-ti-vate,  to  charm 
a.  Car-di-nal,  chief  or  principtU 
8.  Car-ri-a^ge,  conveyance,  also 

behaviour  *    ' 

8.  Car-ri-er,  one  who  carriet 
8.  Car-ti-la*ge,  a  gristle 
a.  Ca"-*8U-al,  occitiCTi/a/ 
8.  Ca-*su-ist,  a  subtile  disprdtt 
8.  Ca-ta-logit«,  a  list  ' 

8.  Ca"-ta-ract,  a  cascade 
s.  Ca"-te-c/ii*sm,  instructors  iy 

question  and  answer 


fr.  Buk-ka-neei'. 


M  *r 


rm-:  sciioi.Airs 


a.  Ca"-tho.lic,  universal 
e.  Ca"-val-ry,  hone  trtHtpn 
ts.  Ca-vc«at.  a  caution 
s.  (/a"-vi-ty,  hotloiimcs.t     [rate 
V.  ^MV'.|o-l>rat«,  to    cmnmemo. 
B.  v*'^»~t»'-''.V»  "W*^  hundred  yearn 
V.  t^vr-tUfy^tugive  ccrlain  notice 
h  'Chaiii-pi-OD,  a  arnitmlant 
I.  •Chan-vol-lor,  an  ojjlrer  of 
«.  C/fa"-rac-ter,  reputalum[staie 
«.  *Cha"-ri-ty,  benevolence 
c.  '(Jhas-ti'tt£-))iciitf      puni»h- 
I.  'Cliaf»-ti-t5't  pnrifM       [ment 
t.  Cho"-le-riCt  iHisHiovttte 
•.Clio"-ri.s-ttM*,   u  sillier  m 
cathednils  «w»^,i. 

^♦r-eii-lar,  ronyul 
';jr-(ni-late,  to  move  ronnd 
\lr-ciini-f|)('ct,        vftHtimts, 

prudent  .      -.      v 

^ir-r(in)-slan';r,       incident, 

event 
<,'i"-tn-del,  a  fortress 
<^i"-vi-li'/p,/"  polish  manners 
(>la"-rno-i'>»f=»  nftisy,  linid 
Cla"-ri-fy,  io  mrtke  dear 
Clo"-meM-9y,  w ildncas 
a.  Cle"-ri-cal,  relating  to  the 

clergy  i>oi.'v?q  •  ;^>« 

e.  Oog-ni-zaii<;e,  hnmvledge. 
s.  (>ol-lo-quy,  «  conftrence 
8. ,  Co-lo-nelf ,  the  cummandHr 

ti'  of  a  reginieni 
».  Co"-Io-ny,  «  plantation 
s.  CoiT)-ba-tant,  «  fighter 
e.  Co"-ine-dy,  a  /j/ay 
a.  Co"-ini-cal, /«C('/i/>a.v,  <f?'0v7 
a.  Com-|»e-teiit,^/,  qutUiJled 
V.  Com-pro-ini'fje,  to  nettle 
6.  Con-fe-reu^e,  «  discourse 
a.  Con-fi>(Ient,  fHrntite,  hold 


%. 

V. 

a. 

V. 


ft.  (.'oi»-Mu-<;ri<,'fN  n  flowing  fitfttm 
a.  (.'on-gru-ouH,  suitnhle  [the? 
a.  Coii-jii-^al,    belonging     to 

marriage 
H.  Con'H<;i-Hn\eJ,  //f?  te^timtmy 

of  one's  own  mind 
a.  Con-Hci-oua,  inwardly  per- 

suaaed 
V.  Con-8c-crato,  to  make  sacred 
s.  Con-se-quon^e,  an  effect^  im- 

pirrtan^e 
a.  Con-«o-nant,  agreeable^  fit 
«.  Con-Hta-ble,  a  common  jteace 

()llk'er 
f*.  Ci)\\-fit7\i\-<;y,firmnens[ point 
V.  Co\\'tiX\-UiU',  lo  mnke^  toap- 
t.  l,'on-ti-nent,  land  not  disjoin- 
ed htj  the  sea f  mm  other  land* 
a.  (JoM-tra-baiul,  unlawful 
V.  CoM-tro-vcrt,  to  dispute 
•A.  Con-vor-sant,      acquairUed 
uilh  [cf'C. 

(!o-|)iwMi.s   abumhmti  fuU, 
r'or-di-al,  ffincere^  reuiving 
(>o"-ro-iiet,    a     nobleman* % 
crntrn 
a.  Cor-])u-l<Mit,  hilky^  stout 
s.  Co"-ve-nant,  an  agreement 
V.  Coun-te-nan^e,  to  favour 
a.  Coun-ter-teit,  forged^  ficti" 
lions  [de7it  part 

a.  Coun-ter-part,  a  correspujf' 
s.  Cour-te-f>y5,  civility  i 

Co"-ve-triuy,  greedy  of  gam 
Co"-zeM-age,  frauds  deceit 
Crt'"-di-ble,  worthy  of  cndit 
Cre"-di-tor,  one  who  gives 

credit  '       !     u 

Cre"-du-louf^   apt  to  believe 


a. 


}  pr.  knii'-fihdiix 

^  'I'liis  word,  wl<    I  it  is  uaod  to  ll|r 
'  nlly  uii  n<M  ol'  rcvRrtiicc,  is  pronounMl 


*  pr-  UwRT'-riRtur.      t  pr.  Kur'n^.  i  in  iwtf  byli'ablei  only. 


v  ■ 


•>'i  *• 


if  ni/iiilltfli 


wim:i,lin<j  assistant. 


A» 


itrthle   \ther 
lolling     to 

he  leflinum^ 
n'nid 
\iDardly  per- 

)  make.. sacred 
an  effect,  im^ 

jreeable,  Jit 
mtrnun  peace 

mnexs  [  ;>mrrf 
mnkej  toitp- 
ulnnldhjinn" 
miUherland* 
uiilawfiU 
o  dispute 
acquainled 

iimhmtf  fuU, 
•ret  reviving 
iiob]eman*» 

nlkyt  stout 
71  agreement 
3,  to  favour  ^ 
forged,  Jtcti" 
\dent  part 
a  correspoJh 
vilUy 

reedy  of  gavn 
fraud i  deceit 
rrthy  of  endit 
ne  tvho  give* 

apt  to  believe 

it  19  uaod  to  1^ 
cc,  Is  pronounoM 


I.  '"'rl"-ini-iiHl,/au//y,  gtiiUy 
%.  r'ri"*ti-f:al,  jiuliriims,  unu- 

rate.  [Ji^d^'i"g^ 

B.  ('ri"-ti-ri*sm,    llie    art     of 
8.  Cni-9i-li.\,  a  reprenenUttion 

of  nur  Saviour  on  tite  cross 
s.  Cru-di-ty,  icant  if  rijyeness 
R.  Cry.s-tal-lin(.',    /;ri;^'»/,     l^e 

crystal 
a   Cul-pa-blfj,  Olanie-wt/rtky 
V   Cul-ti-vaUi,  to  improve,  to 

manure  land 
\.  Cuin-ber-soni/',  trtmblesame 
A.  Cu-ra-ble,  easy  of  cure 
8.  Cur-r(Mi-9y,  circulatum 
a.  Cur-80-ry,  hasty,  carelexx 
6.  CuH-to-dy,      imfrrisonmenl, 

care.,  security  \any  iking 
s.  CuH-ioni-t^r,  one  who  buys 
a.  9y"-Mi-cal,  tJiurlisU 

AcceiUed  on  the  second, 

«.  Ca-tlie-dral,    an    episcopal 

church 
6.  Chi-me-ra*,  an  idle  conceit 
a.  ClaD-des-tine,  spcrcf,  sly 
a.  C.^o-»)-(jual,  e({Hal  with 
a.  Co-er-^ivp,  restrmning 
K.  ('ol-lfjc-tor,  a  taSc-gn'he'cr 
a.  V.o\-\\\'9\\'e, fraudulent  [^txng 
e.  Coi»i-ine»»^'<Mneii*.     Ixcgiri- 
s.  Coin-mit-tee,  rt  srkrt  society 
V.  Cbiu-pen-sate,  to  make  a- 

mends 
a.  Cohi-pla-^ent,  civil,  kind 
8.  Com-pli-an^e,  subynission 
8.  Corii.po-*surp,  trampxillity 
V.  Com-piil-Hivc,  forcible 
part.  Con-^eit-ed,  opinionated 
V.  Con-f;en-trate,  to  wnile  in  a 

point  '**  :  '  [same  centre 
A.  Coti-9en-triCt    having    the 

*pr.  ffir-oiv'-n. 


B.  (*uii-(,-orii-inei)t,  affair,  fm^ 

siiwss  [vinriug 

a.  (yOii-clu-flivf,  decisive,  cf»n- 
a.  CoM-cord-ni>t,rt'^'Tr<;i;<^'  with 
e.  Con-cur-rcn^e,    agreement, 

assent,  uniim 
B.  Coii-do-leii^e,  grief  fur  an- 

vther*$  lost  i  ,.;    •.    <^vu 
a.  Coii-du-^ive,  promoting 
V.  Cow-fiH-QnUi,  to  forfeit  to  tht 

public  [formh 

H.  Con-forin-iHt,  one  who  ani- 
8.  (/Oii-jecture,  a  guess,  idea 
e.  Con-juiic-turef   a  j)eculiar 

time  \iutrance 

8.  Coii-ni-vanvc,  jtrelended  ig» 
a.  Con-sis-teut,  conformable 
a.  Coii-8Uin-niatet      amipkttt 

perfect 
V.  Con-tem-plato,  to  wicrfiVrtte 
s.  Coti-tex-ture,  a  knitting  to^ 

gether 
a.  Coii-tin-^gent,  accidental 
8.  Con-trac-tor,  a  bargainer 
V.  (^on-tri^-bute,  to^it-e«<ime. 

thing,  assist  iti  part 
8.  Con-vey-an^e,    act  of  ru 

vwving  any  thing 
a.  Cor-ro-sive,  ijf  a  gnaioing 

quality  x -?«•  v  -^j.-iv . 

Accented  on  (he  last,    jj- 

V.  Can-iion-ddc,  to  hatter  tpiA 

canrum 
s.  Ca"-val-cade,    a    show  ^ 

horsemen 
s.  Ca"-va-liert,  a  knight 
V.  ^ir-cuni-veiit,  to  over-readi 
V.  ^ir-cum-vebt,  to  clothe  a» 

round 
V.  Co-a-16«ce,  tr  unite  together 
v.  Co-in-fidOf  to  c(mcur 


1  .# 


t  pr   Kav-t-l 


5rt 


TflE  SCUOLAirS 


i 


11 


1 


$.  Com-plai  •j?aiit,  very  oblig- 
ing [coiiceue 
V.  Coiii-nre-lieiul,  to  include^  to 
V.  (/OH-(le-sc(Mid,  fo  yield  to 
8.  Coii-noifl-sour*,  a  nicejmlge 
V.  Coii-tra-dict,  to  deny 
V.  Cor-res-|)oiid,  to  suit^  to  a- 
gree:   to  keep  up  a  com- 
merce icith  another  f>y  letters 
V.  Gouii-ter-act,  to  thwart 
V.  Coiin-tur-niand,  to  contra- 
dict an  order 

♦.v 

"H  Accented  nn  the  first. 

8.  De"-ca-lo^«ef,  tlie  ten  corn- 
mandments 

V.  De"-co-rate,  to  aMnm 
V.  De"-di-cate,  to  devote  to 
8.  De"-fe-renve,  respect^  sub. 

mission 
B.  De-i-ty,  tJie  A Imighty  Father 
a.  De"-fi-iiite,  Ui.uted ' 
6.  DG"-le-gato,  a  cmnmissianer 
a.  De"-]i-cat«t  dainty^  nice 
8.  De"-ma-gogue,   a  factious 

ringleader 
6.  Den-iji-ty,  thickness, ,,..,  k 
V.  I)e"-j)re-cate,  to  pray  against 
8.  De"-pu-ty,  one  who  acts  for 

anotlier 
V.  De"-ro-gate,  to  disparage 


•  j»r.  K<»-nflii-sure'. 

t  jtr.  D(!k'-a-lug.— In  this  word  Uie 
dipTithnng  uc  is  entirely  Riinic,  as  well 
•a  in  the  v.onid  diaUg^ue^  synagoffiie^ 
\-t.  but  ill  tile  w»rd«  urorojruc,  di^evi- 
iogue,  Se.  it  it  ont  Kiituoly  sunk,  for  it 
kM  tli«  cviileiit  elTwi  01'  leiiijiiifitiiig  tlio 
iuai  aylialile.      * ^• 


a.  De"-so-late,     uninhabited. 

laid  waste 
a.  Dea-pe-rate,  violent^ furvnti 
8.  Dt^.s-po-ti*sm,  absolute powei 
s.  Dc*«-ti-ny,  fate,  doom 
a.  Des-ti-tute,  left,  forsaken 
6.  De"-tri-ineiit,  hurt^  damage 
V.  De-vi-ate,   to  go  from  the 

right  way 
a.  I)e-A'i-ous,  stoerving  from 
a.  Dex-te-rous,  expert,  active 
s.  Di-a-dem,  a  royal  crown 
8.  Di-a-gram,  a  mathemntical 
<•.      scheme     \  "--»>••      [ston 
s.  D'l-fi-hct,  manner  of  expres- 
s.  J)i-a-!()gt/e,  alternate  discourse 
s.  Di-a-ry,  «  day-book 
a.  l)it-fj-dent,  dubious,  bashful 
V.  l)ig-iii-fy,  /o  ej'ff//,  /o  hommt 
s.  I)ig-iii-ty,  r<trt/r,  honour 
s.  Diej-ci-pline,  regular  order 
V.  Dis-Io-cate,  /«  disjoint 
s.  Dis-pu-tant,  a  dispuler 
V.  Dib-si-pate,  /o  disjierse:  k 

sjmui  lavishly 
a.  Dis-so-iute,  /oo^e,  u;/i7i/oii 
a.  Dis-so-u^nt,  untunefiU    ; 
s.  Di"-vi-de»d,  a  share  4.;;): 
a.  Do-9i-bie,  teachable 
s.  Do"-cu-ineiit,  a  precept^  t» 

slructton 
a.  Dog-nid-tize,  to  teodk  mo- 

gisterially 
a.  Do"-lo-rous,  grievous^  sad 
s.  Do"-iia-tive,a^>'t^/or/>r«f«ni 
a.  Drop-si-cal,  subject  to,  or 

diseased  with  tite  dropsy 
a.  Du-bi-ous,  doubtful 
s.  Dun-^ge-011,  a  ctotri  prison 
s.  Du-pli-cate,  an  eoroc't  copv 
a.  Du-ra-blf,  Zas/tngTi  Jfrm   :> 
a   l>u  U-lul  obedient,  respectfii/ 


SraLUNG  ASSISTANT. 


.« 


inhabited. 

nufurum% 
)lutepow«x 
mn 

forsaken 
%  damage 
t  from  we 

ing  frnrn 

ei%  active 

I  crown 

athenuUical 

►»■-       [sinn 

rnfexpre*' 

lie  discourse 

H)k 

f»«s,  bashful 

//,  1o  hnumi 

honour 

ular  order 

'iajoiiU 

ispuler 

disjterse:  k 

Ct  wanton 
tuneful 
hare      ; :,: 
UbU 
precep(t  •» 


leach 


ievous,  $ad 
iftorpretera 

ibjecl  tOt  or 

tlie  dropsy 

Uful 

Uirk  prison 
exact  copy 

ng.Jrm 

iiUtrespectfw 


Accented  on  the  second. 

9,  Dc-base-ment,  a  degrading 
%,  De-ben-ture,  a  writ  or  writ. 

ten  instrument^  by  which  a 

debt  is  claimed 
9,  De-c^n'teTtaJlint glass  bottle 
V.  De-9i-pher,  to  explain^  to 

unravel 
a.  De-fi-sive,  conclusive 
8.  De-co-rurn»  decency^  order 
a.  De-cre"-pid,  worn  out  with 

age 
a.  De-tbc-tivc,/aufty,  imperfect 
8.  De-feiid-ant,  the  person  pro- 

secuted 
a.  De-fen-si  ve,  state  of  defence 
8.  De-fi-an9e,  a  challenge 
8.  De-lin-quent,  an  offender 
a.  DeAw-Bvwe^  apt  to  deceive 
s.  De-mean-our,  beluiviour 
8.  De-me"-rit,  ill-^deserving 
V.  De-mo"-li.sli,  to  raze,  to  de- 
stroy entirely     [argument 
V.  De-inoii-strate,  to  prove  by 
6.  De-mur-ra'ge,    charge  for 

delaying  skips 
8.  De-pd-nent^a  witness  on  oath 
6.  De-purt-meiit,  conduct 
V.  De-po"-8ite,  to  stake  or  lay 

down  .,,  .u  ,»*_ 

a.  De-scrip-tivc,  describing 
a.  De-'si-YoxiB^unshingforilute 
a.  De-spo"-tic,  arbitrary,  abso. 
V.  De-ter-minc,  to  fix,  to  settle 
V.  De-ve"-lop,  to  unfold 
8.  Dic-ta-tor,  a  ruler 
a.  Di-dao-tic,  preceptive 
a.  Dif-fu-8ive,  spreading  widely 
8.  Di-leni-ma,  a  vexatious  aU 

temative 
r  Di-mi"-iiiah,  to  make  less 
•■   Di-rec-tor,  a  superintendani 


V.  T>i*8-9i.h\e,torendertneapahl§ 
8.  Di'H-aiS'teY, great  misfortune 
a.  Di"s-as-troup,  unfortunate 
8.  Di*8-bur6e-ment,ftv;)e7u/i/iinp 
8.  Di*s-9ern  -ment,  judgment 
8.  Dis-9i.ple,  a  scholar^  a  fol 

lower 
V.  Dis-com-fit,  to  overthrow 
a.  Dis-cor-dant,  disagreeing 
V.  Dis-co"-ver,  to  find  out 
V.  Dia-co\i"-r&^ge,to  dishearten 
8.  Dis-cre"-dit,  igiwminu,  re-. 

preach  [form 

y.  Dis-fi"-giire,  to  deface,  <fc- 
a.  Dis-gra^e-ful,  sJuimeful 
a.  Di's-gust-fuI,caust7^s/ro;^ 

dislike     '   .  [bity 

a.  Di''s-/io"-nest,  rordf  ^  pro^ 
s.  Di's-Ao-nour,    infamy,  dis- 
V.  Dis-man-tic,  to  s/rip  [^mc« 
V.  iy\s-jidi".ra}ge,  to  undervalue 
V.  Dis-peo-ple,  to  depopulate 
V.  Dis-pi"-rit,  to  discourage 
s.  Dis-plea-"sure,  aTig-cr 
s.  Dis-po-"8al,  a  regulation ' 
V.  Dis-qui-et,  to  trouble,  to  re* 
V.  Dis-6ein-ble»  to  ;)Zay  /fc«  ^yp- 

ocrile 
a.  Bis-sen-ier, a  nonconformist: 

that  is,   one  who  dissents 

fnym,  or  does  not  c(mform 

to,  the  ceremonies  of  tlie  es% 

talHished  church 

a.  Dis -ser- V \(ie,in;'ury,mischief 
B.  'D[s-tem-^e.r,stchiess,disease 
V.  Dis-tin-guish,  to  discern  be-' 

tween  [mind 

a.  Dis-tract-ed,   deranged   in 
V.  Dis-tri"-bute,  to  deal  out 
a.  Dis-trust-ful,  doubtful  of 
6.  Dis-tur-ban9e,c(m/iision,ni 

mult 


^ 


i  ^^tllE  SCHOLAR'S 


«-.jf 


^.# 


^f 


f'.-?- 


••  Di-ur-nal,  daily 

a.  Do-ines-tic, /»e/ong^mnr/o//i« 

house 
a.  Dra-ma"-tic,  theatrical 

'I  ^     Accented  an  tlie  lasL 

De"-bon-air,  ^a^,  sprightly 
De"-vo-tee,  a  bigot     f 
Dis-ai-low,  7io^  ^  allow 
Dis-ap^prove,  to  dislike 
Dis-be-lief,  ivanl  of  faith 
Dis-coin-po*se,  to  unsettle 
Dis-em-bark,  to  leave  ship- 
board  [into  the  sea 

Dis^em-bdguc,  to  discharge 
Dis-en-ga^ge,  to  set  free 
]!)is-ha-bil/e,  an  undress 
I)ia-po*s-*tjess,  to  dep-ive  of 
Dis-re-gard,  neglect 
Dis-re-pute,  dishonour 
Dis-u-nite,  to  separate 
r)o"-ini-neer,  to  hector^  to 
.  behave  toilh  insolence 

*;'^.  Accented  on  the  first. 

e.  E'c-Kta-9y,  excessive  joy 
a.  E".-di-ble,  ecUable    >,.    ' 
6.  K'-iU-A^e^  a  building 
v.,  E"-di-iy,  to  improve  by  in- 
.  ,  .  slruction 

B.  E"-di-tor,  one  who  prepares 
a  manuscript  for  the  press 
V.  E"-du-cate, /o  t/w/rwc/ 
6.  Ef-fi^-gy,  representation,  im- 
.    a<ie  '     .        iion 

B.  E-go-  ti*s  m,   self-conmumda- 
a.  E"-le-gant,/iark/some,  grand 
s.  E"-le-'gy,  a  funeral  song 
6.  E"-le-meiit,  the  first  princi- 

W«  ... 

r    E"-le-vate,  to  raise,  to  exalt 


a. 

fi. 
/, 

V. 
8. 
V. 
f. 

s. 

V. 

e. 

V. 

6. 
6. 
V. 
V. 


8.  E"-lo-quen9e,  tne  pmoer  of 

oratory 
a.  E"-lo-quei)t,    endtnoed  loith 

oratory    ww^^^^'j  *»':*» 
s.  Eiii-biis-sy,  rt  /wWtc  Tnessag-tf 
s.  Em-bry-o,  imperfect  stale 
s.  E"-ine-rald,  a  green  pre* 

cious  intone    v><i*«i;i* 
s.  E"-nii-gra»t,  mie  who  deserts 

his  country 
s.  E"-mi-iieii9e,       excellency^ 

heighty  loftiness 
a.  E"-mi-nent,  high,  dignified 
8.  Eiii-p<sror,      a     sovereign 

prince  [ciation 

s.  Etii-pha-sis,  strong  pronun- 
8.  Em-pi-ric,  a  ^   ^tended  dod- 

tor,  a  quack  -  ^    a 

V.  E"-niu-late,  to  rival   '     •''■ 
a.  E"-m\\'\o\ifi,desirous  to  excel 
8.  E"-ne-my,*  a  foe,  opponent 
s.  E"-ner-^gy,yb;'cc,  efficdey 
s.  En-mi-ty,  luilred,  variance 
a.  £n-ter-pri*set   a  luizardoui 

undertaking 
8.  En-ti-ty,  a  being  '^'i '** 
a.  En-vUouo,/«// t/^c^^  -^ 
s.  E"-pi-cure,  a  glutton 
8.  E'*-pi-gram,  a  pointed  poem 
8.  E"-pi-logM«,  an  address  i^'ter 

a  play  [inscription 

a  E"-pi-Uphf,  a  monumental 
8.  E"-i)i-tIiet,  a  word  denoting 

some  qitality 
a.  E-qtia-ble,  even,  uniform 

*  It  is  nut  unconiinon  to  hear  boysi 
(intl,  in  fact,  grown  peruonH,  prnnoiiiice 
tliid  and  many  other  wurdti  beginning 
with  a  vowel  as  it'A  pri>c(!ded  It :  tlius, 
out,  thoy  ti^rnt  hout ;  encuiy,  kenemy , 
^c.  And  it  \i  no  Wsn  funlty  to  «\nk  ui 
render  mute  the  letter  A,  when  it  ousllt 
to  be  sounded. 

t  pr.  JCp'-tt-taf. 


^4" 


# 


Sl'KLLIXG  ASSISTAA  i 


nu  ^ 


to  hear  boya, 
jon«,  pronounce 
t'orilx  bf<;inning 
L>C(Ml«d  it :  ttius, 
iMiiuy,  hcHemy, 
ta\iUy  to  «ink  t»r 
I,  when  it  ougUt 


Ad 
6. 

6. 

a. 

V. 

s. 

•5. 

a. 

6. 

a. 

V. 
V. 
6. 
8. 
6. 
V. 
V. 

s. 

V. 
A. 
f. 


a. 

6. 


a. 

6. 


.  K-qiial-ly,  in  like  mauiwr 
K"-qui-pa'ge,  attendance,  re- 

linue 
K-qui-poi'K<.%  a  balance 
E" -(lu'i'ty,  Justice,  ca^ulour 
Es-cu-leiit,   eatable:    gnoU 

f or  f Olid 

Es-ti-inatt>,  to  set  a  vahie  on 
Eu-chdi-rii^l*,  tJie  xacratnt^nt 

of  llie  Lord' a  .supper 
Eii-[o-(^y,  praise. 
W'-vi-deri^'e,  a  u-itiwax^puiff 
E"'Vi-diti\\,  clear,  plain 
Ex-9ei-lciw,e,  kigli  rank,  ex- 

Ireme  goodrieas 
Ex-^el-lent,  <^ great  lourih 
Ex-e-crat<^  tu  alumiuiale 
E x-e-c u te,  to pe.rform    [ /«>A- 
Ex-er-ci*{3e,  empUiymeul :  a 
Ex-i--;5en^,'«,  necesKittj 
Kx.  o:     -  r 'II,  conjuration 
Ex-f  e-vUi  J,  to  Itas/e.u 
KX'iti'Ale,  to  atone  for 
Ex-j)le-tive,  aftUiiig  up 
Ex-p!i-cate,  to  explain 
Ex-qui-*.site,  excellent,  choi<:e 
Ex-tri-caUs  to  disentangle 

Accented  on  Oif  sieamd. 

Ec-^*eii-tric,  irregular 

E-cli|»-ticf,  Ihit  great  circle 
which  the  earth  describes  in 
her  annual  motion  round 
the  sun 

Ef-tec-tive,  operative 

Et-fuU'ge»»^^e,  a  shining  forth 


*Fm  is  alWH}'«  HMUided  (ikf  U>iif  u  ; 
•r.  Vu' -ka-rlst. 

t  (t  twice  crth-  tl»«  w|iiator  (iUliiiudy, 
iiairoit  ti<e  iiorlh,  ftiui  haif  on  tlm  »Mitii 
•i<i« ;  antl  «xtid<it<i  Ute  uuu'u  a\>i>Atent 
•ritit. 


a. 

•s. 

8. 
V. 
V. 
V. 

a. 

V. 

a. 

V. 
V. 

V. 
H. 
V. 

V. 
V. 

ft, 

8. 


V. 

I'. 

V. 

e. 

V. 
V. 

V. 

a. 


Kr  f(ilJg(Mit,  highhj  splemlia 
E-JL'ct-mpiit,  an  expelling 
E-iasj-tie,  having  a  spring 
Vj.\oi^^-\\ni\\\.,arunningaway 
Eiii-bai*-go,  an  arrest  cf  shipt 
Erii-bar-rass,  to  perplex 
Em-bel-Jish,  to  beautify 
Em-ljez-zlp,  to  hleal  goods 
E-riier-^gent,  pressing 
Eiu-paii-nel,  to  swear  a  jury 
Eiij-plia"-tic,  ybrci6fe 
E:n-pow-er,  to  authorize 
E-ii;i"-mel,    to   paint    with         % 

mineral.  a)lours 
p}M-(;ir-f.lr<,  to  surround 
Eii-cio  -*.su  re,«  place  enclosed 
y,ii-com\-ier,  to  ineel  icith:    ,. 

to  fjgh!,  to  ultack  ^ 

Y\u-c,o\\" -Y\'\x*\  to  animate 
EM-cuiii-l>ur,  io  clog,  to  em' 

harrass 
Ku-(l  pr/."- vowr,  attempt,  effort 
Eu-dorsf^-iiient.  the  writing 

oiw's  luim'e  on  the  back  of  a 

bill  of  exchange 
Eii-dow-mont,  a  gift,  natu- 
ral or  act-jnircd 
K-inn'-\'9\e,  to  we//ken'^ 
Vti\-t'i^('-b\e,  tnmake  iceak  *' 
Eii-fran-'chi*se,  to  makefree 
Eii-ga  ge-nient,  a  sea-Jighf^ 

<ffc.  [(luce 

En-*gen-der,  to  f>eget,  pro- 
E-iiig-ina,  a   riddle  or  ob-         ^ 

scure  question       ""'  -^ 
Eii-lar'ge-meiit,  a  setting  at 

liberty 
En-Iigl»t-en,  to  iUuminaie 
EtJ-li-ve!i,  to  make  lixely 
YA\-nO'h\e,  to  dignify 
E-nor-mous,     very    large 

wicked  in  a  high  degree 


flO 


TIIK  isCIlOLAirS 


pi. 


ii 


r.  Eti-'aiv-gIp,/o perplffx,mvolre 
8.  En-ti^tvinotit,  an  aLlurcme.nL 
V.  En-ve"-iop^,  to  cover 
V.  En-ve"-Monj,  to  pmson 
V.  En-vi-ron,  to  surround 
8.  Eu-vi-roirs,  places  adjacent 
8.  E-pis-tle,  a  letter 
8.  E-f    i-tor^/he  equinoctial  line 
8.  pi  Li'-rA-tdiyerrorsinpriTiluig 
a.  Er-ra"-lic,  wandering 
V.  E-stab-Ii.sh,  /o  make  firm 
a.  E-ttT-iial,  everlastiiig 
a.  E-va-f?ive,  crafty^  shuffling 
a.  E-v'uJit-ful,  /uZt  o/"  incidents 
e.  Ex-act-or,  an  extortioner 
V.  E\-a"-mine,  /o  enquire  into 
s.  Ex-am- j)l£r,a/w//fr«  or  model 
a.  Ex-^'e.s-siv<?,     beyond     due 

bounds 
8.  Ex-'(;iie"-quer,    //ic    ^/n^»'.v 
treaaury  [cer 

8.  Ex.ci*se-iuan,  a  revenue  ojji- 
a.  Ex-clu-sive,  leaving  out 
V.  Ex-cul-pate,  io  clear  from 
«.  Ex-oin-plar,  a /)a//ern 
V.  Ex-I ji"-l)itj  to  jtroduce  or  shew 
8.  fjX-is-teii^e,  a  state  of  being 
a.  Ex-o"-tic,/or«t>n 
a.  E\-pec-taiit,  waiting  in  eX" 

peciation 
a.  Ex-jjen-sive,  rasV/y 
a.  Ex-^li"-vit,  clear,  plain 
8.  Ex-po-*.sur^^     a      making 
t        public       """     •«'       *■ 
a.  Ex-  pres-sive,  full  of  expres- 
sion 
a.  Ex-ten-siv<?,  ?Wrf<?,  /ar^-c 
a.  Ex-ter-nal,  mUward 
▼.  Ex-til i-guish,  to  pt/  out 
V.  Ex-tir-pate,  to  nw/  out 
•.  Ex-trin-6ici  outward^  exter- 


V. 
8. 

s. 


V. 

a. 

8. 
8. 
S. 
S. 

a. 
s. 
a. 

V. 

s. 

8. 
S. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

s. 
s. 

V. 

s. 

s. 
s. 
s. 
a. 
s. 
a. 


Accented  on  the  UuL 

Eii-^gi-ncer,  tme  skilled  in 

fortijication 
Eii-ter-taiii,  to  treat,  to  pleast 
Es-ca-lade,  'the  scaling   of 

loalls  [upon  drawers 

Lti-cru-toire*,  a  kiiul<fdesk 

Accented  on  the  first. 

Pa"-bri-caie,  to  build,  to  in^ 
Y2L"'\i\i'\o\\R^  feigned    [vent 
Fac-ti-on,  a  seditious  party 
Fac-to    y,afactf)r\s  residence. 
Fa"-ci.l-ty,  ability,  pmoer 
Fal-la-vy,  deceit,  craft 
Fal-li-ble,  liable  to  error 
Fal-si-ty,  an  untruth 
F?Ln-<^i'\\i[,  full  ofichim 
Fa8-9i-nate,  to  bewitch 
Fa"-shi-on,  m<Hle,  dress 
Fa-vour-itp,    a   person    or 

thing  beloved     •r-r-  j .  ' 
Fe-al-ty,  hornngei  duty' 
Fea-'si-bl(?,  that  may  bea^nt 
Fe"-cu-lcnt,/«//  of  dregs 
Fe"-de-ral,  relathig  to  aeon- 
tract  [tercouri>e 
Fe]\ow-Hh\]}fSociablenessiTM. 
Fe"-lo-ny,  a  capital  crirM 
Fer-ti-lize,  to  make  fruitful 
Fer-ven-vy,   ardour,    deio. 
tvmal  zeal     [I'elig ions  joy 
Fes-ti-val,  a  day  if  civil  or 
Fie    -on,  a  feigned  story 
Fi"-  la-«»uii  t^  a  fibre,  a  tlireaa 
Fi'-lj-ai,  (fa  son 
Fi-  \^j  r/,  Jifie  attire 
Fi     ti-\,ii\,  affected,  foppish 

"  pr  £«-krutoi«' 


pT*? 


SPElJJiNG  ASSISTANT. 


S 


Fir-ma-ment,   the.    sky,   lhe\8.  F\i-i\e-T9\f  a  burial 
heacens  [nhouiul  a.  Pu-rl-ous,  ra^ingy  violent 


B.  Fiah-e-ry,  the  place  lolmrejiah 

8.  Fis-tu-la,  an  ulcer 

8.  Fla"-'ge-let*,  a  musical  pipe 

B.  Flsit'ie-tyi  false  pi'uise 

a.  Fla"-tu-leiit,  wimly 

a.  Flex-i-bl«,  easily  betU 

a.  Flow-er-ed,   wrought   with 

Jlowers 
V.  Fluc-tu-ato,  to  waver 
6.  Fivi-ei\-<^y  tveadiiuiss  of  speech 
8.  Fo-li-a'ge,  the  leaves 
8.  Fo-li-o,  a  b(Hjk  of  the  largest 

size 
8.  Fop-pc-ry,    faiUasticalness^ 

foolery,  folly 
a.  For-^i-ble,  strong,  impetuous 
8.  Ford-a-ble,  that  may  be  wa- 
ded over 
8.  For-k\'t\XTe,  a  thing  forfeited 
8.  F6r-^ge-ry,  a  counterfeit 
8.  For- ma-list,  a  precise  person 
V.  For-ti-fy,  to  strengthen 
8.  For-ti-tude,  strength  of  mind 
a.  For-tu-nate,  successful 
8.  Frac-ti-on,  a  broken  part 
a.  Fraii-^gi-blff,  cosi'/y  Z>rofcen 
a.  Fra-tri-cide,  tliA  murder  of 

a  brother 
a  Frau-dii-lent,  deceitful 
8.  Fric-ti-on,  a  rubbing 
a.  Fri"-vo-lous,  si%,  trifling 
a.  Fro"-\\c-somefmerry, flighty 
V.  Fruc-ti-iy*  /o  makefruiiful 
8.  Fu-*gi-tive,  rt  deserter 
V.  FftUmi-nate,  /« thunder 
V.  Fu  .mi-gate,  /o  perfume^  to 

smoke 
a.  Func-ti'Ori,  Jii/y  or  o^ 

*j>r  FlMJlje'-e-iei. 


s.  Fiir-iii-ture,mn/.s«AoU^<xN2i 
8.  Fu-'si-oii,  a  fneltiTig  [style 
a.  Fus-ti-an,  a  chili,  a  bombasi 


Accented  on  the  second.    '^- 

Fa-na"-tic,  an  enthusiast   . 
Fan-tas-tic,  capricious 
Fo-ren-sic,     belonging    to 

courts  of  judicature 
Fore-staUlert»  a  nwnopolixer 
Fra-ter-iiai,  brotherly 
Fre-ne"-tic,  madf  distracted 


Accented  on  the  first.      ? 

s.  C  i"-Iax-y,  the  milky  way 
s.  Gai-lan-try,  bravery,  polite 

address 
8.  Gar-ri-son,  a  fortified  place 
a.  Gar-ru-lous,  talkative 
a.  'Ge"-ne-ral,  common  [ficent 
a.  'Ge"-ne-rou8,  liberal,  munim 
a.  'Ge-ni-al,  nourishing 
8.  ^Ge-ni'iis,  Tutture,  disposition 
a.  'Ge"-nu-inf,  natural,  true 
V.  *Ger-rai-nate,  to  put  forth 

buds 
s.  Gib-ber-ish,  nonsensical  talk 
s.  Gla-zi-er,  a  loorker  in  glass 
8.  Glim-mer-ing,  a  faint  li^fA 
a.  Glo"-bu-lar,  round,  spherical 
V.  Glo-ri-fy,  to  praise,  to  wor- 
ship [lent,  noble 
a.  Glo-.r i-ous,  Ulustn  jus,  exceU 
s.  Glos-sa-ry,  a  diciitmary  (^ 

old  words 
a,  Glu"-ti-ti(;us,  zlammy,  sticky 
8-  Glut-to-ny,  excess  of  eating 


■**»f*"»»  \i  rfr< " 


■Tm" 


m 


Us 


^Iw 


■m  :rn 


^  .-♦,»»-»■*■«■ 


TlfK  SGHOLAH'S 


A.  6or*'ge-ou8,  splendid^  pom- 
jpoia  [dily 

r.  Gror-man-dize,  to  eat  gree- 
t.  Go"-veni-ineMt,      supreme 

power^  rule 
6.  Qo"-ver-iior,    a   ruler    or 
cmnmaruier  [er 

8.  Go'-ver-ne8s,a/e?nate<eacfc- 
a.  Gra-9i-ous,  benevolerU^  mevm 
a.  Gra"-du-al,  l/y  degrees  [ciful 
8.  Gra"-na-ry,  a  storehouse  for 
'r^'    threshed  com       ;*  t  ,*  ' 
.V.  Gra"-ti-fy,  to  indulge 
^8.  Gra"-ti-tude,  thankfulness 
V.  Gra"-vi-tatej  to  tend  to  the 
centre  [weight 

8.  Gra"-vi-ty,         seriousness^ 
6.  Gra-zi-er,  one  who  fattens 

cattle 
'8.  Gtmr-di-an,  one  who  has  the 
^^,  care  of  an  orphan :  a  trustee. 

Accented  rm  the  second  and  third, 

'a.  *G\-%i.i\-X\c%  of  huge  stature 

a.  'Gym-nas-tic,  aiklMic 

6.  Gas-co-iiade»  a  bragi  a-  boast 

a.  Ga"-zet-teer,72a»jeo/^«''^^^s- 

paper,  a  writer  ofgaztUeSy 

^c,  \dier 

.M,  Gre-na-dier,  a  tall  foot  soU 

4*v3i    AeoBnted  on  the  first. 

s.  Ha"-bi-tude,  habits  custom 
a.  Hal-yy-on,  peaceable^  calm 
a.  Hal-low-ed,  made  holy 

B.  Hand-i-crdLh^a  working  trade 
ad.  Hi^-jp'i-iy tfortunatdy 

6.  Har-bin-^ger,  a  forerunner 
B.  Har-mo-ny,  melodj^concord 
f*  Harp-si-cAord,  a  rmMcal  in- 
t*rumeni  with  keys 


r.. 


a.  Ha"-zard-o«i?,  dangerous 
8.  He"-ca-tomb,  a  sacrifice  rf 

100  oxen 

8.  He"-ini-Hphere,   /ia//"  of  a 

globe  [equal  sides 

8.  Hep-ta-go)),  a  figure  of  seven 

s.  Her-l)al-ist:,   oiie   skilled   in 

herbs 
s.  He"-re-tic,  one  who  propa- 
gates opininm;  in  opposiliim 
to  the  Christian  religion 
s.  He-ro-ine,  a  female  hero 
V.  He".'.si-tate,    to    doublj    to 
pause  [sides 

8.  Hex-a-gon,  a  figure  of  six 
a.  H!"-de-ous,  horrible^  ugly 
8.  Hin-der-an9e,   an    impedi-- 
ment  [facts 

8.  His-to-ry,  a  narration  of 
ad.  Hi"-ther-to,  to  this  time 
8.  Ho"-irii-9ide,  manslaughter 
8.  Ho"-nefi-ty, sincerity^ probity 
a.  Hor-ri-ble,/ng-/i//u/ 
8.  //os-pi-tal,  a  house  for  the 
sick  and  poor  •    "^ 

V.  Hu-ma-uize,  to  civilize  [s&n 
s.  Hu-inor-ist,  a  whimsical  per- 

a.  \\\\-mox-o\\s^comicalyjiKular 

b.  Hur-ri-czne,  a  tempest  [lity 
8.  Hu*S'ban-diy ftillageifruga^ 
s.  Hy-dL-gmthj  a  flower 

s.  Hy"-po-crite,  a  dissembler 
in  reli^ionf  <|«c. 

Accented  on  the  second. 

a.  He-ro-ic,  brave,  noble 

s.  Ko-ri-zon,  the  circle  which 

bimnds  our-^vieio    "'^  ,^ 
a.  Hor-rl"-fic,  causing  horror 
8.  Hy-e-na,  a  fierce  animal 
s.  Hys-te"-rics,//s  tfaUematt 

laughter  and  crying 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


* 


^ 


Accented  on  the  first. 

0    I'-iW-ovii,  a  peculiar  "mamve^ 

of  sjteakiiig        *  '., 
«.  !"-( i-ot,  a  fool 
8    \  dl^-nesst  laziness^  sloth 
V.  I  do-lize,  to  dole  on     [ledge 
B.  I{^-no-ran^e,  want  of  know- 
V,  r'-mi-tate,  to  copy  frtvm 
a.  Im-mi-nent,        impending^ 

threatening 
a.  Im-pi-«us?,  ungodly 
B.  Iin-ple-mezitt  a  tool 
V.  Im-pli-cate,  to  involve 
a.  Im-po-tent,  unable^  feeUe 
V.  Im-pre-cate,  to  curse 
6.  Im-pn-den9e,      immodesty^ 

insolence  i 

a.  Im-pU'dent,  hold^  sauay 
8.  Iii-fj'i-dent,  an  gten/ 
V.  In-di-caie,  to  sheio  "*'■, 
a.  In-di-*gent,  needij^  poor 
6.  lii-di-go,  «  drug  for  dyeing 
a.  lu-do-lent,  /crzy,  careless 
6.  In-(J"s-try,  diligence 
a.  Iii-la-iTUwis,  notoriously  bad 
6.  Iii-fa-!iiy,  disgrace 
£.  In-fan-cy,  childhood 
%.  In-faii-try,   /Ae  foot-soldiers 

of  an  army 
».  In-fer-en9e,con<rZM5ionrfrat(m 
/rowi  some  previous  argu- 
ment 
H.  Iii-fi-del,  an  unbeliever  [end 
?.  In-fi-iiite,  boundless,  without 
V.  In.flu-en9e«  to  sivay,  to  bias 
fi   In-ju-ry,  wrong,  offence 
6.  In-no-9eu9e,  purity 
a.  In-no-9eMt,  without  guilt 
V   In-no-vate,  to  alter    ['pride 
6.  In-so-len9e,      haugJUtnesst 
Iii-so.Ierit«  overbeariiig 


V.  In>Rti-gate,  to  excVeto  {Q 
V.  Ii).8ti-tutef  to  establish 
8.  In-Ktru-nieMt«  a  tool,  a  deed 
of  contract      "  '    [island 
a.  In-su-Iar,  belonging  to  an 
8.  In-te-'ger,  a  whole  number 
a.  In-te-gral,  whole,  comjUete 
8.  In-teUTect,  understanding 
8.  In-tcr-c6urse,  mu/uoi  cor- 

rc.s;wru/ence 
8.  In-te-rcst,    use-money,    ad* 

vantage,  ijifiuence 
8.  Iri-ter-im,  the  mean  lime 
8.  In-ter-lude,  a  short  prelude 
s.  Iii-ter-val,  a  space  between 
8.  In-ter-view,  a  Joint  meeting 
V.  In-ti-mate,  to  hint,  to  suggest 
a.  In-tri-cate,  perjdexed         ^ 
V.  Iii-vo-cate,  to  call  upon 
B.  I-ro-ny,  a  mawmr  of  speak- 
ing quite  contrary  to  what 
we  mean   '^'     ■'      '^  '" 
V.  Ir-ri-tatP,  to  provoke  to  anger 
s.  Ja"- ve-1  ii  i,  a  spear  or  half-pike 
s.  Je«"-lou-.sy,  suspicion 
a.  J o"-c\i'\s.ic,  jocose,  waggish 
a.  Jo-vi-al,  gay,  merry 
8.  Ju-bi-lew,  a  celebration 
8.  Junc-ti-OM,  a  union         '[ 
V.  Jus-ti-fy,  to  vindicate 
a.  Ju-ve-nile,  youthful,  young 

Accented  on  the  second,  ' 

a.  I-de-al,  imaginary 
a.  Ig-no-ble,  mean  of  birih 
a.  Il-lc-gal,  contrary  to  law 
a   l\-\i"-^\t,  unlawful     .?    * 

l\-\\i-s'ive,  deceitful 

lUlus-trate,  to  make  clear    < 

I-ma"-^gine,  to  conceive  . 

Im-bit-teri  to  make  unhaa^ 
a.  [iii-nio^-deet,  waiUing 
destji 


■■'■■^r 


'%' 


04 


THE  SCHOLAJl'8 


a.  Im-mo"-ra!,  depraved  in  mo- 
a.  \m'\r\or'\^\^exerlasling  \rals 
a.  Im-per-fect,  incnmpiele 
a.  Im-pli"-9it|  entirely  obedient 
B.  Tm-por-tan90t  consequence 
a.  Jm-por-tant,  of  great  conse- 

guence 
B.  lm-\>OH'tort  a  pretender 
V.  Iin-pri"-*8on,  to  put  in  prison 
a.  Iin-pro"-peri  unfits  not  just 
8.  Im-prove-ment,  ad  of  im- 

proving 
a.  Im-prii-dent,  untovte 
a.  In-ac-tive,  sluggish^  idle 
a.  In-car-nate,  fna(/e^«^ 
8.  Iii-9eM-tivf,  a  motive 
a.  In-9es-sant,  unceasing 
8.  Iii-9i-'sure,  a  cut  or  gash 
a.  In-clo"-ino»t,  sevei'Ct  umner- 

*'  ciful 
a.  In-clu-sivc,  comprehending 
a.  In-con-Htant,  no^  «/ea^^ 
V.  In-cuUcate,  to  instil  into  the 

mind 
a.  In-cuin-bentt  binding  to  do 
V.  In-cur-vate,  to  make  crooked 
part.  In-deAt-ed,  in  debt  for  fa 

vours  or  money  received 
a.  In-de-9ent,  immodest 
6.  In-den-turet  ^  ^^  indented 
a.  lu-dig-nant,  angry 
4,  In-do"-9iIe,  unleachable 
a.  ]n-du9e-nientt    motive  for 

doing  a  thing 
8.  In-duU'cen9e,  fondness 
a.  In-dul-^ent,  kind,  tender 
a.  In-fer-tile,  unfruitful 
8.  In-for-mer,  one  who  gives 

intelligence 
V.  In-ha"-bit,  to  Ju^e?/  in 
a.  In-he-rent»  innate,  inborn 
V.  In-he"-rit,   to    possess    by 

kirih-ryght 


V.  In-hi".bit,  to  /«r6i4 

a.  In-hu-man,  cruel 

8.  Iii-jus-ti9e,  unfairness 

s.  In-qui-ry,  .learcA        [reZi«% 

J.  In-8l"-pjd,  without  taste  or 

a.  Iii-6oUv(3tit,  unable  to  pay 

a.  Iti-striic-tive,        conveying 

knowledge  j    .^ 

8.  Iu-8u-ran9e,  security 
8.  Jn-ten-daHt,  «  governor 
8.  In-ter-inent,  a  Am'tai 
a.  Iii-ter-nal,  inward 
V.  In-ter-pret,  to  explain 
8.  Iii-ter-sti9e,  space  Itetioeen 
a.  In-tes-tate,  dying  without  a 

will 
a.  In-tes-tine,  internal  [defence 
8.  In-tren'ch-nieiit,  a  line  of 
a.  In-tre"-pid,  amrageous 
a.  In-triii-sic,  secret,  also  real 
8.  In-tru-der,  one  who  intrudes 
8.  Iri-va-der,  one  who  intadrs 
a.  In-va"-lid,  of  no  force 
8.  In-vec-tiv«,  satire,  abuse 
a.  In-ven-ti  vc,  full  of  invention 
8.  [n-ven-tor,  one  toho  ijivents 

Accented  on  the  last, 

a.  Im-ma-tiire,  not  ripe       '] 
a.  Im-po-lite,  ungenteel  fnesfh 
V.  Im-por-tune,  to  press  too  ear- 
V.  In-com-mode»  to  inconvenu> 

ence 
a.  In-com-pact,  not  toelljoini-A 
a.  In-coT-xeQi,  faulty,  wrong 
a.  In-cor-rupt,  pure,  hamst 
a.  In.di-rect,u7/air,u7ii2er/ian(f 
a.  In-dis-creet,  unwise        , 
a.  In-se-cure,  uns^e 
a.  In-sin-9e:e,  unfaithful 
V.  In-ter-9ede,  to  tn/reo/  /or 
V.  In.ter-9ept,  to  5^0;),  to  ««tz8 
V  I»-ter-fer«i  to  intermeddle 


*, 


Si»Kl.i.!N«  ASSISTANT. 


[relish 
ut  taste  or 
}le  to  pay 
conveying 

xUy      , 
)vemor 
urial     (A 
'd 

vplain 
;c  Iteltveen 
g  toUhout  a 

nal  [defence 
,  a  line  of 
ragemis 
;/,  also  real 
cho  intrudes 
oho  imadrs 
0  force 
re,  almse 
of  invention 
\oho  ijivenls 

last,    ■■ 

ripe 

\nteel  ^nesih 

resstvoear- 

inconveni- 

tDelljoini-A 
ly,  wrong 
|e,  hoTiest 

^underhand 

liJkfid 
treat  for 
!),  to  »nu 


f.  Iii-ler-lard,  to  put  helttfeen 
V.  Iii-trr-li'nvc,  to  insert  blank 

IfMies  lietnren  others 
V.  In-t»'r-liij»s  to  write  belitwin 
V.  Iii-tt!r-ini\,  to  mix  among 
V.  lii-tt'r-|)0\se,  to pltwe htl ivfen 
V.  \[\-tei''Y\i\)U  to  hinder 
V.  U\-Xi'r-f*ec\ftocri>sseach  otlter 

V  lii-ttM"-.sj)orso,  to  scalier  be- 

tive&u 

V  Iii-U!r-vone,  to  cwn?  betioeen 
V.  In-tro-du^e,  to  brinff  in 

8.  lu-va-li*!*,  une  disabifd  by 
sicknesn  or  by  wounds 

■-'■-'     K.      •' 

Accented  on  the  first, 

e.  Kil-(ier-kiM,  a  beer  measure 

of  IS  gallons 
8.  A'ua-ve.ry,  deceitful  dealing 
B.^noa«l-i»ig-troug!if,a/roi/^/i 

in  which  dough  is  worked 

together 

Accented  on  the  first. 

i.  La"-by-riiith,  a  maze /iiZ/(/ 

windings 
r.  Tia"-ya-rate,  to  tear  in  pieces 
8.  La-i-ty,    the    people   distin- 
guished fnmi  the  clergy 
B.  liar-ve-ny,  ])€tty  theft 
a.  La"-te-ral,  placed  or  lying 

on  the  side 
Is.  I.a"-ti-tuil(!,  breadth  [Latin 
6.  Iia"-tin-i8t,   one  skilled    in 
R.  Lau-ila-blp,  p-aiseworthy 
U.  Luu-da-iium,  the  tincture  of 
opium 


\*  fr.  lii-vu  ktMl. 


t  pr.  Kiieod'-iiiH^-unl' 


a.  Lax-a-tiv(ft    loosening     or 

Often  ing 
ti.  La-/i-iirh8f  idleness  .» 

8.  lit'c-tu-rur,  one   who  g^te» 

lectures  :     an    after lunm 

preucher 
Iie".ga-vy.  a  gift  by  will 
liO-gal-i/is  /()  make  lawful 
Le"-'gi-lilc,  msihj  read 
a.  Lo-iii-iMit,  snfiening  [mnlity 
a.  Le"-iii-iiv«',  »/  a   so/tuning 
8.  Le"-ii;-ty,  viiUnesst  mercy    • 
V.  liO"-vi-gnti!,   to  sHUMUhf   to 

polish^  to  grind 
H.  l.('"-vi-lv,  nirfJess  iHthayitmr 
a.  I A-'d'\)iey  subject  to  ^i.t.iM     f 
H.  lii-l)cl-lor,  a  dtftiuutory  tori* 
a.  l.i-bi{I>louK,  sbaub^rous    [let  < 
a.  Li"-be-ral,  bountiful  ^v 

V.  Li"-be-rate,  to  set  free     ^   a 
s.  Li"-ber-tiiie,a(/iM.9o/u/e  liver  >. 
s.  lii"-bor-ty,  freedom^  leau      i 
s.  Li-bra-ry, aaj//a/to« ufbookt 
a.  Li"-iiiit-ed,  bounded  i 

s.  Li"-iiu-a'get  ractt  proe^eny 
a.  Li"-iitt-alt  in  a  riglU  Tine       ( 
s.  jui"-ta-uy,  a  general  prayer 
a.  Li"-tc.ra(i  t^ofording  to  tho  <a 

letter  unftA 

V.  Li"-ti-gatet  to  « tniest  tn  Uno  ^ 
s.  Li"-tur-'gy,  a  form  of  prayer 
s.  Live-li-hood,  imng[numbert 
s.  T4o"-ga.rithni'ti,      artificial 
a.  Lo"-^^'i-c&Upertainin*r  to  logic  ^ 
s.  Lon-^gi>tiide,  lengln^  4^*.      i 
s.  Loy'&Uiytfidelityloa  jtrifieo  i 
ad.  Luck-i-ly,  />y  gocM^  luck       \ 
a.  Lu-cra-tivc,  profitable 
a.  Lu-di>crou8t  laughable   J    h 
a.  Lu-mi-n«ii«!»,  shiniyig       .•'    i 
8.  Lii-na-V'y«  fnadwss  --*-♦• 

s.  Lu-iia-lici  a  madman 


•m    .■* 


If    #/ 


•.  Lux-u-ryi  volupluausnesx 
AccenU'd  on  /lif  xramd. 

a.  La-c6"-tiic,  conche^  short 
a.  Iiieu-t»!"-iiant*,  an  (ffu'fr  in 
the  army:    one  u-fio  sup- 
plies  the  place  of  atu/ther 

•        .^'  .<   "'• 
■    ,v  M. 

,■ ,  ..      ^  0 

'^f^  Accented  on  ike  first, 

T.  Md"-9e-rate,  to  make  lean 
8.  Ma"-'gis-trate,   one  in   the 

commission  of  the  peeKe 
0.  Mag-iie-tl'fim,  the  poicer  of 

>»  ultraction 
V.  Mag-iii-iy,  to  praise  highly, 

to  iniTcase  in  site 
s.  M^^-iii-Uuie.,  grealjiess 

8. 
8. 
6. 
6. 


rilP  <*m»r f  *«>•• 


8 

a. 
a. 

8. 

a 

8 


Ma".jei«<-ty,  high  dignity 
Miiirj.U!-iiaii9«,  support 
Ma"-la-dy,a  disease,  sickness 
Male-coi  j-teiit,a  discontented 

pei'son  [hands 

Ma"-na-clc8,  fetters  for  the 
IWa"-ni'fest,  clear,  evident 
Ma"-ii»-fbld,  a  great  many 
Man-si-on,  a  stalely  htmse 
Ma^'-nu-al,  performed  by  the 

hand  ^.>    *»;.?*•'• 

Ma"tnu-script,    a    mitten 

book    ntU    printed:    any 
♦^  thing  written  [!^dgf 

Mar-'gi-nal,  written  on  the 
Ma"-ri-iier',  a  seaman     [sea 
Ma"-ri-time,  belonging  to  the 
Mar-ti-al,  warlike,  valiant. 
Mar-tyr-doni,    death    of  a 

martyr 
Mar-vel-ious,  wonderful 
V'»6-cu-line,  manlike 


*  ur.  Lev  wu'  oa 


8.  Ma«-Ba-cf«f,  slaughter    j 
a.  Ma!»-ter-ly,  skilful 
8.  Mas-ter- piece,  capital  p»r 
formance,  diitf  excellence 
8.  Mas-te-ry,  superiority 
8.  Ma"-tri-9idi',  a  mother-kill>>r 
8.  Me"-c/ia-i»i'»iu,  the  construc- 
tion of  an  engine,  cf'C. '  j 
V.  Me-dUaU»,  to  wierjHise   ,|    ,^ 
a.  Me"-di-cal,  physical 
V.  Me"-dl-cate,  to  heal  or  cure 
8.  Me"-di-<;ine,  physic 
V.  Me"-di-tato,  to  think  on 
6.  Me-di-uni,  a  middle  state 
8.  Me"-lo-dy ,  harmony  of  sound 
a.  Me"-mo-ry,  renieinhrance 
8.  Men-di-cant,  a  beggar 
s.  Me-ni-al,  a  dontcstic  '\ 

V.  Me»-ti-oii,  to  speak  (^ 
a.  Mer-cai)-tile,  commercial 
8.  Mer-chaii-di'.se,  trade,  goodi 
s.  Mer-cu-ry,  quicksilver     •■ 
8.  Mer-rl-ment,  mirth 
s.  Mes-sen-^ger,  one  who  carm 

ries  an  errand 
a.  Me"-tal-liiie|,    impregnated 
with  metal  [speech 

s.  Me"-ta-phor,    a  figwe  of 
8.  Me-te-or,  a  fiery  vapour  in 
the  sky  [order 

V.  Me"-tho-di*se,  to  dispose  in 
s.  Mi-cro-co'sni,  the.  little  world 
s.  Mi-cro-scope,  a  magnifying 
glass  for  viewing  diminu- 
tive objects  [/«>*« 
a.  Ali"-li-tant,  engaged  in  war- 
V.  Mi"-li-tate,  to  oppose  [sand 
8.  Mil-ll-on,  ten  hundred  thou- 
a.  Mi" -m\-ai\,playing themimic 

t  jrr.  A]aii>'4!ia-kiir. 

I  iSlieriilati  and  Juhiidoii  have  placed 
Jlj^  ijj^iA  tn  Uu)  second  syllable,  M»- 


J7 


ilT^Vi 


•  rVr?. 


Ai* 


«PKLLIN(i  ASSISTANT 


^hter 


ipi/al  f^ 

ejccelUmce 

ority 

other-kill'^ 

e  constru*!'.' 

rie,  4^.  J I    , 

gj'pose     J    ./ 

ical 

leal  or  cure 

fiic    ,^  f,i    ., 

hlnk  on 

idle  state 

my  of  sound 

embrance 

beggar 

isiic  \^ 

leak  (^ 

niimercial 

Jr<ult,goocU 

ksHver 

irth 

ne  who  car* 

impregnated 
[speech 
Jigure  of 
vapour  in 
[order 
fo  dispose  in 
?  litde  world 
magnifying 
.ng  dirninu- 
[fare 
red  in  war- 
\fpose   [sand 
'.ndred  ikoU' 
gthemirnie 

|i)ii  have  pl.'iced 
syiittblc,  Ms- 


^■■tui> 


fi.  Mi"-ne-ral,  a  fossil  [ling  \ 
fi.  M  i"-iii-on,  a  favourite,  a  dar-  \ 
H.  iMi"-nis.trv,  /Tif^'ncy,  senicp  \ 
B.  Mi"-ra-c!/',  somtlhivg  n!inve\ 
huTnaii  power,  a  uumdcr  { 
8.  Mih-an-thrope,  a  lutt'-r  of\ 
mdrildud  [cliiif 

a.  Miri-'chie-V(Hih,/w//  of  mis- 
8.  MiK'Cre-aiit,  a  vile  wretch 
».  Mis-si-oiit  n  sending 
V.  Mi"-tt-gate,  to  alleviate 
B.  Mit-ti-niu8,   a   loarrani  of 

amtmitment 
8.  Moc-ke-ry,  derision,  scorn 
a.  Mo"-de-rate,  temperate,  snhei- 
e.  Mo"-des-ty  decency,  parity 

(f  manners 
V.  M()"-di-fy,  to  shape    • 
V.  Mo"-du-late,  to  tune   * ' 
V.  Mol-li-fy,  to  assuage^  soften 
8.  Mo"-nar-cAy,  a  kingly  go- 
vernment 
8.  Mo"-»M-tor,  one  who  advises 
s.  Mo"-no-(ly,  a  serious  poem 
8.  Mo"-nu-meut,  a lomb,  statue, 

drc. 

8.  Mo'^-ral-iHt,  a  mural  writer 
ad.  Mor-tal-ly,  deadly    ;v 
6.  Mor^ga-'ger,  one  who  gives 

a  mortgage 
V.  Moi-ti-fy,  to  grow  dead:  to 

vex,  to  humble  [^msal 

e.  Mo-ti-on»  a  moving  or  put- 
a.  Mouii-trtin-nus,     full     of 

mjimntaviis,  hilly 
a.  li\\i\-i\»(oxm,of  jnany  shapes 
V.  Alul-ti-ply,   to   increase  in 

number 
8.  Mul-ti-tude,  mnny  • 

A.  Mus-cu-lar,  full  (f  muscles 
g.  A;lAi-*ity-cal,  harmoniaus 

1.  Muota4;>i^  .changeable 


V.  Mu-ti-late,  to  mangle 

A.  Mu-ti-j»ou8,  seditious 

s.  Mu-ti-iiy,  sedition,  revolt 

a.  Mii-tu-al,  reciin-ocnl 

8.  My"-ri-ad,  teu  thousand     * 

8.  My!^-te-ry»  a  serret        '"     ' 

a.  Mys-li-cal,  obscure,  secret 

Accented  on  the  second. 

'i     V 

a.  Mag-ne"-tic,  attractive 
a.  Ma-jes>tict  august^  stately  n 
a.  Ma-lig-iiant,  malicumt 
H.  Mah-da-inuHf  a  writ  in  tht 

King^s  Bench  » 

s.  Ma-iia;u-\'re,    skilful   mat^ 

agtmeut,  a  trirk 
a.  Ma-ter-nal,  ttwtherly 
s.  Me-an-der,    «      serpentine 

windiiur  ■  .-i 

s.  Me-t'./ta'  -nic,  a  tradesman  ^ 
8.  iMe-rnc'ii-to,  «  memorial  • 
V.  Mi8-(:(M)-8true,  to  interpret 

un'tmg  : 

s.  MIfs- tor-time,  ill  siwcess 
a.  Miri-triiHt-f'ul,  suspicinut    *■■ 
a.  Mo- men-tons,  important 
a.  Mo-iiaK-tic,  monkish  y- 

a.  Mu-*se-utn,  a  repository  <y 

curiosities  , 

Accented  on  the  last  ^    • 

s.  Ma-ga-ziiie*,    a   storehnuse 
fur    provisions,     <|«c. ;     a 
nmcti laiwo us  pamplUet 
s.  Mas-que-rade,  a  masked  ball 
V.  lMirt-ap-j»ly,  to  apply  amiss 
V    MiH-iii-lbrnj,  to  tell  falsi  ly 
s.  MouM-lain-eer,  a  duxiller  iih 
numntains 

•  pr.  May  gH-zeea'        ~ ..  • 


<# 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


w 


N. 

^^  Accented  on  the  first. 

■.  Nir-ra-ti  vc,  a  rela/umt  a  tale 
0.  Na-ti-ot),  It  peftpie  diat'tnct 

fnm\  lUhers  [ture 

t.  Na"-tu-ral,  according  to  no- 
V.  ^%,"'\i-f^ieyto sail onthe sea 
V.  Nau-se-ate*,<o  Uxith  or  abhor 
a.  Nau-He-ousf,  loalhsmne 
a.  Na\t-ti-cal,  pertaining  to  sea 

affairs 

A.  Ne"-bu-louPt  cloudy , 
a.  Nc"-ga-tive,  denying 
a.  Neg-li-'^ent,  careless 

%.  Neigh-bour-ly|,/nenrf/y,  .w- 

ci^le 
e.  Ni-9e-ty,  occwrflcy  '-  -^■^ 
a.  Nig-gard-ly  ,atrt?i'ciot  i,  mean 
a.  Nu"-ini-iialt  in  name  only 
V.  No"-ini-nate,  to  appouU 
a.  No"-ta-ble,  careful^  bustHn^r 
8.  No-ta-ry,  a  scrivener 
V.  No-ti-t'y,  /o  make  knoion 

B.  No-ti-on,  an  ideuj  thinight 
8.  No"-vel-ty,  neumess 

a.  Nox-i-ous{,  hurtful 

a.  Nu-nie-rai,  relating  to  wum- 

bers 
V.  Nu-me-rate,  to  count  [many 
a.  Nu-ine-rous,       containing 
B.  Nun-ne-ry,  a  house  cfnuiis 
M.  Nup-ti-al,     pertaining     to 

marriage 
%.  Nu-trl-ment,  food^  alinienl 
4.  Nu-tri-tivc,  nourishing 

AixerUed  on  *^  second. 
B.  Nar-cis-sus,     t}te    daffodil 


flower 


•  pr  Naw'-ehc-al»         \ 
pr  Nuy'-biir-ly.       i  / 


'J  v'-vhi 


8.  Nar-ra-tor,  a  relater    if    , 

a.  Noc'tur-ual,  nigMif    v,  i> 

,1,"    ,  ' 

■^  ' -ft'  ■  •■  : 

Accented  on  the  firnL 

O'b-lo-quy,  odium^  slanitf 
Ob-se-qu  10*8,  yun«rai  rt/M 
Ob>80-lete,  out  <f%u€ 
O*     ^a-cle,  hindrance  tSA  .v 
Oo-bfi-iiatc,  stubborn        y 
Ob-vi-ate,  to  prevetU 
Ob-vi-ou8,  plaint  apparent 
Oc-^i-dent,  the  west 
Oc-cu-pyf  to  possess 
Oc-ta-gon,  a  Jigure  (f  eight 

sides  and  angles 
0"-cu-lar,  known  by  the  eye 
0"-cii-li8tf  one  skilled  in  the 
O-di-ous,  hateful  [eyes 

O-di-um,  hatred,  disgrace 
()-do-rou8,  sweet  of  smell 
Ol'-fi-cer,  one  in  office 
O"-iTun>0U8,  ill  boding       ' 
0"-ne-rate,  to  load    ,■> 
0"-pe-rate,  to  ad 
O-peii-ness,  fair  dealing 
O-p  ate,  a  drug 
O-^M  unif   a    tnedicine   that 

ca\.\ei  sleep 
Ol.-po-''*it>  indent  of  fa^ 
C'-pa-leuccv  rv.hes  [cing 
(l"-pu-l'jut,  ^ver^Uhy  [terf 
Or-ches-ire||,  J  rnrsical  gat- 
0"-ra-clc,  an  answer  from 

God  \(tjur'>ice 

0"-ra-tor,  a  man  of  eU^ 
Or-di-nan9e,  an  injunction 
Or-«:an-isi,  a  player  on  the 

origan 

y  pr  Or'-kM  tui. 


8. 

8. 

a. 
s. 
a. 

V. 

a. 

8. 
V. 
8. 

a. 
s. 
a. 
s. 
a. 

8. 

a. 

r 

'. 

8. 
J. 
8. 

a. 

a 

& 

8. 

8 

<; 

9 


SI'KI.I.INC  ASSI^VtaM. 


♦  •.V 


ier 

Uiff 


JirtU 

%  iUmder 

tralriUt 

fuse 

tnoe 

horn 

vent 

,  apparent 

tses$ 

ure  (^eigh$ 

es 

n  by  the  eye 

killed  in  the 

I         [eyei 

,  disgrace 

t  of  smell 

office 

boding 

Kid    , 

i     ■"^"      ■ 

drahng 

licine   thai 

[rant  of  /«- 
\hes  [cing 
]thy  [lerjf 
•sical  sal' 
\twr  from 

lan  of  el»^ 
injunction 
lyer  on  tlif 


tur« 


1.  0<4i-(Mit,  the  east 

8.  0"-ii-(iye,  an  ofunvig 

8.  C)"-ri-*gin,  beginning    [lion 

8.  Or-na-iuent,  beauty^  ikcova. 

a.  Or-tlio-dox,  sound  in  belief 

8.  0-vpr-ture,  jtrojMtsal 

u.  Out-law-ry,  out  of  the  pro^ 

tectum  ot'  the  law 
8.  O-ver-sjgnt,  a  mistake 
6.  O-vor-tlirow,  a  dtfeat 

Accertted  on  the  second. 

a.  Ob  dn-rate,    obstinate^    t)i. 

flexible 
8.  0-ltj/-*Haii9e,  respect 
8.  Ob-'ber-van^e,   respect^  at- 

tenlion  ,,,^.^. 
8.  Oc-cur-rtMi^e,  what  happens 
8.  Oc-ta-vo,  8  leaves  to  ih^  slieet 
a.  Of-fen-si\T,  displeasing 
e.  ()p-|)o-nent,  an  cukersary 
».  Op-i)rf»H-yiv<?»   tria?/,    over- 

U'lielwing 
6.  0p-|n'0rt-80|-,   or^e   whi)  op- 
presses 

Accented  on  thv  last. 

».  0])-p()r-t»ine,  courenieiU 
'4'  0-ver-cast,  clouded 
y.  0-s'er-coiTje,  to  subdue 
V.  p-ver-ilow,  to  run  over 

V  Q-i'^pr-look,  to  superinterid 
6.  O-ver-seer,    a    superinten- 

danl :  a  parish  njjker 
V.  O-vpr-weeti,   to  think    loo 
llghlu 

V  0-vei- whelm,  to  crush 

^^-■.  ...SKt.  _,  J, ..,,., *- 

Accented  on  tlie  first 
*.  PA"-ci-fy,  tc  appease 


V. 

a. 

V. 
6. 

H. 

8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

8. 

8. 
6. 
8. 

8. 

a. 

s. 

^• 
a. 

s. 
a. 
a. 

8. 
8. 

8. 

V. 

8. 
V. 

a. 

6. 


l*al.li-iit«',  /<>  lessfjt  a  fault 
I'aUpu-blf,  plain,  that  truif 

be  feU 
P'AU\n'\fitBttttbeatat  theheart 
l'a"-ra-blr,  a  similiiuiie 
I*^"-r^-(lo.\,  a  seeming  eon- 

Iradiction 
Pa"-ra-grap)it      a    distinct 

part  of  a  discourse      .    » 
Pa"-ral-lel,  eifunl 
Pa"-ra-j)et,tf  unli  Inrrast  ki^k 
Pif"-rfwplira*eie,  a  loose  in* 

tpvpretatum  \fnen 

Pa"-ra-silLs  afiatu  renfrick 
Pa"-rtni-ta^ge,  kitulred 
Pa"-|ri-ty,  likeness,  eauali.y . 
Par-ri-viJt'i  *>ne  wtio  mur 

ders  his  father 
Pa"-rox-ysin*,  q  violent  fU  of, 

f'cer,  ague,  or  other  disea-i 
Pap-ti-al,  biassed  in  pari  on  (m 
I'ar-ti-clp,  a  smau  p<trlion  t/ 

any  thing 
Par-vi-ty,  sTfuiUness 
i^as-Ka-blf,    possible   to   l§ 

passed:  tolerable  » 

PnH-ii'i-ou,  aiiger :  love 
Pas-to-ral,  rural,  rustic 
Pa-ti-ent,  enduring      [miljf 
Pa-tri-arc/i,  the  head  of  afn 
Pa-tri-ot,  a  lover  of  his  cm    a 

try 
Pa"-troii-a^ge,  iauport,  pr,, 

iectioi\  [def    {. 

Pa"-troi)-ize,  to  protect     a 
Pjui-vi-ty,  fewness 
Pay-a-blii  due,  that  ought  U\ 

be  paid  [breast 

Pec-to-ral,  belmming  to  the 
Pe"-dai)-try,  ajfectalion  of 

great  learning 


pr.  Pttr'-ruk  aii|tti 


..^ 


w 


rm:  scholar'^ 


-':  ^ 


I,  P(»"-(ifts>-tnI,  the  basis  of  a 
.„    pillar 
•■'.  Pe"-di-gree,    descent  fi'om 

ancestors  \;ment 

:x  Pe"-iml-ty,  nfine  tvr  punish- 

4  u  Peri-du-ium,     a      hanging 

♦>*!'*'';  veiglU  ^ohich  vihrntes 

.  l*e"-ne-trat,e,   to  dive  m/r», 

pierce 
a.  FH"-Mi-tent,  contrite  far  sin 
B.  Ven-ai'OUy  a  settled  (tlh/tvance 
a.  Pen-ta-gon,  o  fgure  ef  Jive 

sides 
8.  Pe"-nu-ry,  extreme  want 
6.  Per-li-dyi  treachery 
V.  Per-ff>-rate,  to  pierce  tlirauffk 
a.  Po"-ri-l«iis,  haztirdmis 
6.  Pe-ri-O'l,  circuit :  length  of 

duration 
8.  Por-ju-ry, /flZse  ort/A    '•''■  •' 
a.  Per-ma-tieJit,  lasting 
8.  Per-f|ui-*Kiitc,  something  over 

settled  wages 
8.  Per-pon-a^gf^,  a  person  of 

distinction  \  pej'stm 

a.  l*er-.so-nal,   belonging  to  a 
V.  Per-son-ate,  to  rejtresent  an- 
other 
a.  Per-ti-ne»it,,/i/,  well  afhpted 
8'  Per-vi-ous,    that     may    l/e 

fHtssed  through 
8.  Pes.ti-leu9e,  the  plague 
V.  Pe"-tri-fy,  to  become  stone 
a.  Pe".t»-laiit,  sancy^  parrerse 
a.  P)iy"-*fii-cal,  medicinal 
s.  Pi-e-ty,  duly  to  the  Almighty 
B.  Piii-na-clf;,  the  summit  of  a 
a.  F*i"-t«}-oiis,  sorrirnful  [spire 
a.  Plau-*si-ble,  seemingly  fair 
8.  Plea"-'8ant-ryi    merrimerUt 

gaiety 
1.  Pl«"-Na-ry./u22,  emtre 


s.  Ple"-ni-liKle,  fulness 
a.  Plon-te-ous,  abundant    '  -  ' 
s.  Pleu-ri-sy,  «  disease 
a.  Pli-a-blc,  mA-y  /o  i<»nrf 
».  Po-e-try,  iTr.s« 
s.  Poi^'ii-an-^y,  sharpness 
8.  I*o"-li-vy,  prudence    ^"M. 
8.  Po"-li-ty,  r/nV  goiemment 
s.  Po"-ly-goti,  ffl  Jigiire of  man^ 
a.  Pon-do-roiis,  ^fflry  [^///^/t» 
s.  Po"-])U-la9*;,  /Ac  vulgar 
a.  Po"-pu-lar,  pleasing  to  //i^ 

people 
V.  Po"-(m-late,  ^<)  ;>po;)/e 
a.  Po"-))U-!mi.'-",  ?tr//  inhabited 
a.  Por-]>hy-)y,   a  fine  spotted 

marble 
a.  V6r-iQ.-b\e^(hat  may  l>e  carried 
s.  Por-ti-on,  a  pari  of 
8.  Por-trai-ture,  a  painted  re. 

a.  Po"-*si-tiv<*,  st/r«,  certain 
a.  Post-hu-niourf,  published  af 

te^r  one*s  death 
a.  Po-ta-l)!^ ./?/  /o  r/n'nA 
s.  l*o"-ver-ty,  ^lecessity,  want 
a.  Pow-er-tuU mighty  {pvadict 
a.  J^rac-ti-cal,     Monging     ti 
s.  Pre-ani-blf,  intrtnluction 
s.  l*re"-9e.dtMit,  exainple 
a.  Pre"-^M-mis,  valuable 

s.  Pre"-rer-en9<r,  //tc  c/miw:? 
s.  Pre"-ju-di??,  judgment  Ae- 

for^hand 
s.  Pre"-mi-Re*t«,  hovses^  land 
F.  PrG-mi-iini,  areward  [church 
s.  I'res-by-ter,  ff??  fWcr  r/  //w* 
e.  Pre-s^;i-eii5e*/o?'d/ctt«;?{j/e<i^* 


•  pr.  Prc'-«ho-eiue.  The  tw>  va^ 
clitdiitj;  «iyllalil(«nrthe  W(>r«li«  prtrctti^ 
ium]  mmnutitiHee  arc  lieucraily  (m>u 


m 


Ik 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


71 


Iness 
ndant    '  - 

hend 

(trpness 

nee 

oitmment 

my  [(ingit-* 

tshig  to  //»^ 

•pfople 

dl  inhahitt^d 

Jine  spotted 

7ayt>ecanied 

'to/        '         ' 

I  painted  re- 

re,  certain 

pi/btished  <if- 

i 

driiik 

easily^  want 

hty  [p-ndict 

f^longntg     ti 

'iHinctinn 

xa7n})h 

unble 

teep  place 
'i«  choice 

dgment  be- 

fw.v5,  hvd 
mr<t\clturch 
elder  i./  fM 
[rekniiivteilgt 

]  The  two  «» 
praily  ^v 


«.  Pre"-"8i-deiit,  a  niler 
t.  Pfe"-va-lent,  prevailing 
a.  Pre-vi-ous,  going  Iwfore 
f.  Pri-ma-ry,^r*i  in  order 
».  Pri"-mi-tive,  ancient 
a.  Pi  iiio^i-pal,  c^i^/* 
8.  Prin-ci-pl«f,^/fri.-/ cause^metive 
B.  Pri"-\i-le^ge,   peculiar   ad- 

vantage 
B   Pri"- vi-»  y ,  private  knmoledge 
a.  Pro '-ba-blff,  likely 
ad.  Pro"-ba-bly,  in  all  UkelU 
s.  I*ro"-bl-ty,  honesty       [hood 
a.  Pro"-dl-gal,  pn^use,  avish 
8.  Pro"-di-^gy,    a    surprising 

things  a  wonder 
a.  Pro"-ili-gate,  wicked 
s.  Pro"-^g<?-ny,  offspring 
a.  Pro"-nii-Rent,^M//in^  on/ 
8.  Promp-ti-tude,  readiness 
V.  Pro"-pa-gate,  to  spread  a- 

hroad 
s.  FTo"-per-ty,  individiud  riglif 
V.  Pro"-phe-8y,  to  foretell 
V.  Pro"-se-cute,  to  continue: 

to  pursue  by  law 
8.  Pro"-se-lyte,  a  convert 
a.  Pros^-pe-rous,  successful 
8.  Pro"'Ven'deTi  food  for  cattle 
8.  Pro"-vi-den9e,  divine  pro- 
tection (dent 
a.  Pro"-vi-dent,  cautious,  pru- 
8.  Psal-mo-dyt  a  singing  of 
a.  Pu-e-rile»  childish    [psalms 
V.  Pul-ve-rize,  <o  reduce  to  Jus/ 
a.  Punc-tu-al,  exact 
8.  ¥u."'iaBh'menU  chastisement 
a.  Pur-ga-tiv«^  cleansing 
8.  Pur-dia-ser,  one  who  buys 

ecd  with  a  mnch  mora  marked  dntino- 
tlon  than  in  ....  word  mmcwwc*,  whie'i 
common  unr'  Ins tumnd  bito  adlM!}  • 


T.  Pu-ri-fy,  to  make  clean, 
8.  Pu-ri-ty,  unspotted  virtue 
8.  Pu-ri-tan,  a  iectorjf  ,..  j    ,^ 
V.  Pu-tre-fy,  to  rot 
8.  Py"-ra-mid,  a  piUar  termU 
natijig  in  a  point,  uhosB 
sides  are  triangles     .^    ,, 

Accented  on  the  second, 

a.  Pa-9i"-fic,  peaceful   .  ^,    ^ 
a.  Pa-ren-tal,  pertaining  to  piu 
s.  Par-ta-ker  a  sharer    \ rents 
a.  Pa-ter-nal,  fatherly     [si<ms 
a.  Pa-tl>e"-tic,  moving  the  pns* 
a.  Pc-dan-tic,  vain,  c-imceited 
a.  Pel-lu-^id  clear,  bright 
s.  Per-spec-tive,  a  distant  view 
a.  Ver'^uK'ai\e,abletopersuadi 
6.  Pe-ru-"sa!,  a  reading  over 
s.  Pome-gra"-iiate,  a  kind  of 

fruit  [chest 

s.  V(ixi-m2i\\'\&9M*,  a  travelling 
s.  Pre-9e-den5e,    jrriijrily   ^ 

place 
a.  Pre-9e-dent,  going  before 
a.  Pre-9ep-tive.  instnwtive 
s.  Pre-yep-tor,  a  teacJier 
ad.  Pre-9i8e-ly,  exactly  [meiU 
8.  Pre-con-tract,a|>ru>r0iigr<3^^- 
8.  Pre-cur-sor,  aforerunner 
a.  Pre-fer-ment»  advoTuxment 
a.  Pre-lu-sive,  introductory 
a.  Fre-*B\imj^t\ve,  j^esumed 
8.  Pre-ven-tive,  loAtc/i  i^reventf 
a.  Pri-me-val,  origimu    [duct 
8.  VrO'^e-dun,  manner  of  cottm 
a.  Pro-duc-tivei      producing^ 

fertile 
8.  Pro-fes-sor,  a  |>ui2u;  teacher 
8.  Prog-nos-tic,  a  prediction 
a.  Pro-gre8-8ive,gotyig'ybrtMinl 


•j' 


JN-.  PArt-manr-io. 


i^i)^ 


» 


Ifi 


4 


'< 


'•>vSS 


a.  Vro-W'-fic, fruitful 

V.  l*ro-mul-gate,  to  spread  a 

broad  "^.1,11  " 

8.  Pro-po-*sal,  an  offer  , 
U  Pra-vl-'do»  a  slijmMion 
B.  Pur-su-anye,  in  corisequeiice 
a.  Pur-su-aut,  according  to  or- 

8.  Pu r- vey-or, oneiolw provides 
victuah       ^  .:  .... .. ..; 

a5t.  ,ji  /Accented  on  the  last 

8.  Pa"-li-sade,  s//^/i/  paZingr 
V.  Per-se-vere,  to  persist 
V.  Pre-ex-ist,  to  exist  before 
au  Pre"-ina-ture,  too  soon  said 

or  done,  loo  early 
fe  ^.  •-•■'** 

V ,     ■■  '  ^  --        ■      '  ' 

Accented  on  the  first, 

8.  Q,u&"-dran-gie,  a  ^ntrt?  of 

four  sides 
I.  Q,iia"-a  rii-ped,  afour-fuoled 

animal 
a.  Q,ua"-dru-ple,  four-fold 
V.  Qua"-li-fy,  to  nKtkc  fit 
6.  (4.ua"-li-ty,  kiud^  aoH 
u.  Qv»a«i-ti-ty,  weighty  pwlion 
a.  Q,uar-ruUt?pine',  inclined  to 

quarrel 
8.  Quar-ter-a  gti,  qua,rtcrly  aU 
*'    :  hwance     '        .  ,.{'       | 
a. '  Q^ue"-rlti-lt>us,  coniptdinwg 
6.  QuQS-ti-on.  an  enquiry 
§.  Qui-e-tude^  silence 
a.  Quin-tu-plC|  fixe-fold 
s,  Q,uo-t|-ent;  the  number  p  u 

duind  by  ditidoYt 


THK  SCMOKAR*» 


^U 


V. 


AcceJUed  on  ike  second, 

a.  Q,ua-dr4"-tic,  belonging  U 
a  square  '     ' 

s.  Quan-da-ry,  n  doubt  'J  ^ 
a.  Qui-es-9eiit,  resting  *'.*  ^ 

Accentexl  on  iher  laui  ^ 
s.  Qua"-ran-ti'ne,  f^  sjxice  c/ 

,  lccCT7Z<?rf  on  the  first. 

a.  Ra  dl-ant,  bright^  shining 
a.  Ra'  di-cal,  inbred 
s.  Ra/1-  le-ry,  satirical  mirth 
V.  Ra-re-fy,  /o  make  thin  ' 

8.  Ra-ri-ty,  any  thing  uncom* 

mon  ._ 

V.  Ra"-ti-fy,  to  confirm  ' 
s.  Ra-ti-of,  r&ison  or  provor- 
a.  lla"-ve-!Hnis,  greedy    [titm 
V.  Re-a!-ize,  to  make  real 
H.  Re"-9i-])e,    a   medtcaL  pr- 

scriptioi.       -  .,^  .>.:.*  ^.'f    , 
s.  Re"-coni-p2i)ye,  re-«;flrii 
V.  Re"-cre-ate,  /<»  t/Zrer/ 
s.  Rec-tari-glc,  a  right  e^jigU 
V.  H^c-li-fy,  to  make,  right 
s.  Rec-ti-tude,  mon'nl  honesty 
s.  Rec-to-ry,  a  church  lictT^g 
6.  Ue"-for-enve»  allusion 
6.  Re-^geii-cy, .  ^pwenimcn/  /^ 

proxy.  .  ^  !  ,  j.yo  .«:i  ► 
6.  Re"-'gi-9ide,  a  kitig-kitler 
s,  Re"-^gi-uien,  tiiei  ,j,-l  ,. 
s.  Rp-*gi-on,  a  coun/ry  .^„'.j_  ,., 
s.  Re"-gis-ter,  a  record  \  r. 
a.  Re"-gu-lar,  or^fer/y    i^Tfeh 

yr.  Kwor-raii-tecn. 


8. 
V. 

a. 
a. 

S.11 
F. 

a 
a. 


Sif 


SPKLLING  ASSISTANT. 


econd. 


tifti 


•to*/.  ~ 
ie  space  c/ 


'Vi 


ijfrs/. 

',  shining 

d 

lal  mirth 

e  thin  * 

rig  uncom* 

firm 

or  jtrnvor- 
edy    [iion 

real 
edicai  pre- 

reward 
verl 

hi  e^jigie 
e,  right 
I  honesty 
ch  Uti7\g 
li,siun 
rnm^nt  6f 

\)g-liiHer 

rd         r 

.!.  y  lev- 

ly      '  ?-• 


V.  Re"-gu-late,  to  jmt  in  order 
t.  Re"-la-tive.  having  relalion 

to 
8.  R^"-me-dy,  medicinet  cure 
V.  Re"-ini-grate,     to    re/noie 

back  again.    .♦^7.;>>.J»! 
8.  Re"-ne-gade,  an  apostate 
V.  Re"-rio-vate,  to  reiieto 
a.  Re"-pro-bate,  lost  to  virtue 
a.  Re"-qui-*site,  necessary 
s.  Re"-*si-(leii9e,  dwelling-place 
F.  Re"-*si-(iue,  remainder 
a    Re"-'so-lute,  determined 
a,  Re"-tro-grade,  ^oing-  6ac/c-, 

»x>arJs     .,  .  ,,   .,^^,  ,,   .,;. 
B.  Re-tro-spect,  a  review  or  con- 
sideration of  thhi<rs  past 
B.  Re"-ve-nue*,  public  taxes 
e.  Re"-ve-ren9e, nonour,  respect 
a.  Re"-ve-reiid,M'V)?'/%  cjf respect 
s.  RAap-so-dy,  w;/W  speech  or 

ihaughls 
B.  R/te"-to-ric,  the  art  of  oratory 
g.  R/i€u-iiia-ti*sni,    a   painful 

disorder 
B.  RV'-h^Xd-rytohscetielanguage 
6.  Ri"-di-culet,  mockery 
a.  Ri^?i-tG-ous,  virtuous 
a.  Ri"-gor-ous,  ocer-harsh 
a.  Ri-ot-oup,  disorderly 
a.  Ri"-*si-ble,  ccci/i/^  /au^fc/er|  .<. 

s. 

V. 

s. 
s. 
a. 
a. 
&. 
a. 


8. 
S. 

a. 

V. 

a. 

8. 
S. 

a. 
a. 

8. 

V. 
6. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

S. 
V. 

a. 

s. 

V. 

s. 


-*'/  ..1  • 


6.  Ri"-tu-al,  a  hook  of  rites  or 

ceremonies 
8.  Rl-val-ry,  competition 
8.  Ri"-vu-let,  a  little  river 
6.  Rob-be-ry»  theft 
6.  Roy-al-ty,  /cJwg^/y  Ji^g-ni/y 
B.  Ru-di-inent.s,j(iri7  principles 
s.  Ruf-fi-an,  a  brutal  man 
a.  Ru-iii-ous,/a//«n  to  ruin 
V.  Ru-mi-natet  to  reflect  on 

*  Oriw.  Rt>-v«ii'-ii. 

t  yr.  ftW  efcHH',  imt  K.-tl'  (>  kiile 


Accented  on  the  second* 

Re-^i-talf  rehearsed 
Re-cord-er,  a  laio-<^ieer  ] 
Re-cum-bent,  lyirig  douni 
Re-dou"-ble,  to  dmMeoffmn 
Re-dun-dant,  overflowing 
Refino-meiit,  an   imprme* 

mem 
Re-  tVesh-iftcnt,  relief,  rest 
Re-fuU'genl,  shiningt  spieru' 
Re-gard-le«i3,  inaUeniive  [did 
Re-hear-saJ,  a  repeatinff 
Rc-Iin-qui»)h,  to  part  unth 
Re-Uic-tani;e,  unwillijigness 
Re-luc-taiil,  umciUing 
R(>-main-diir,  what  is  Ufi 
Re-init-tan^o,  a  return  of 
money  [ing  with 

Re-inoii-str«*n9e.  a  reason- 
Re-iiion-strate,to  reason  with 
Rcn-coun-ter,  an  unexpected 
adventure  \tence 

Re-pei»-tauce,  sorrmo,  peni" 
Re-ple"-nish,  to  fill  again 
Re.ple;;.vin.rf>    ^^^ 
Re-ple"-vy,       S 
Re-pri-*!jal,  a  seis^ure  in  .r«- 

compense      '  ^^*'     ,'^ 
Rc-pub-lic,  a  commonwedUh 
Re-pug-nant,  conirctry  to 
Re-qui-tal,  a  recompente 
Re-'sem-blan^e,  likeness 
Re-'sem-blc,  to  be  like  [jwrtf 
Re-"sent-inent,  a  sense  </  i»- 
Re-'bist-au9e,  ijjtposition 
Re-spect-ful,  submissive 
Re-splen-dent,  shining 
Re-spon-dent,^  M)/io  anstwrj 
Re-ten -tive,  able  to  retain 
Re-tire-ment,  a  private  abodt 
Re-tren'ch-ment»a  lesseninM 
Ro- man-tic,  improbabU-  ab 
aurdy  fanciful 


.ii 


"#, 


TFIK  SrJIieLAR'S 


n^- 


^iccenffd  an  the  hsi. 

T.  Re-ad-niit,  to  lei  in  again 
V.  Re-cog- 1  lize*,  to  acknowledge 
y.  Ke''-col-ledt,  to  call  to  inivi 
f.  'Re"-com-iijeiid,  to  jtraise  to 

another 
s  t.  Re''-Coii-vil»',  to  settle  diitjntJes 
V.  Ro-eiii-bark,   /v   tuke'ship' 

fring  again 
y.  Re-iiii-burse,  to  repay 
V.  Re-iiV-for^e,  to  rffcri/t/ 
V.  Re-in-state,   to   restore   to 

possession 
6.  Rt*u-de2-vousf,  a  place  of 

inhering  '  /  ^^. 

8.  Re"-par-tpe,  a  itAtt§  Pepty 
V.  Re-po*«-*p>6^ss,  to  get  again 
V.  Re"-pre-he!i(j,  to  censure 
V.  Re'-j)fe-*e>fcMit,  to  describe 
V.  Pv5"-pri-n>and,  to  chide 

Accented  on  the  first. 

..  Sa"-cr5a-meiit,  tlie  holy  com- 

munion 
h  Sa"-cri-fi9e,  to  offer  up:  to 

destroy  V^ 

e.  Sa"-cri-l^'ge,  church  robbery 
s.  Sa"-la-ry,  stated  hire 
a.  Sa"-na-tivf,  healing 
V.  Saiic-li-ty,  to  make  holy 
s.  Sanc-ti-oiN  ratification 
s.  S^\^c-ti-Xy,  piety 
e.  Sa"-iii-ty,  soundness  of  mind 
&.  Sa-pi-eiit,  wise^  sage 
V.  Sa-ti-ate,  to  overfill 
6.  Sa"-ti-rist»  a  writer  of  satire 
V.  Sa"-tis-fy,  to  conterU 


ci.'irt  on  the  ^mt  ttyliaUleiufitltis  word— 
pr.  Rek'-<>«j-ni/.»!. 
t  pr.  Uon  dt'  vt)o. 


a.  Sa"-tur-nfnc,  int4dnchoty 
a.  Sa-vou-r)',   pleasing  lo  the 

smell  or  taste  .. 
a.  8can-d<i-]ous,  shameful 
8.  Scar-vi-ty,  vrant  ff  plenty 
V.  Sca"-ri-fvi  ^>  lance  the  ski% 
a.  Scz"-\  »»i  i-'gur,  a  »/reei  cleane 
H.  »Sfe-nc-»*y,  imagery 
6.  Scep-ti-vi*sni,w"uer5«/  douh 
8.  Scri"-ve-ner,  a  notary  [fik 
z.BcHi'\ni-\onHyCautiouStdaiwt' 
B.  Scru-ti-ny,  impiiry 
a.  Scur-ri-loufs  abusive  .  "t 
ft.  Sec-ta-ry,  otw  of  any  sect 
«.  ISec-ti-on,  «  division 
a.  Se"-cu-lar,  worldly 
.s.  Se"-(ti-ineijt,  w/ia<  settles  tU 

bottom  :  'tj 

a.  Se"-dii-bus,  industrious  ' 
H.  Se"-na-tor, «  member  ofjiar~ 
liament  -         \(ttker 

fi.  Se-ni-or,  one  older  than  an- 
a.  Srii-Ki-I)!«r,  lenrned,  clever 
a.  ScJi-ei-tivr,  having  feeling 
a.  »Sen-f«u-a!,  given  to  pleasure 
^.  Hen-ti-mtMit,  opinion 
a.  Sf!"-pa-rate,  distinct    [tonih 
s.  Se"-pul-clire|,   a  grave^  a 
H.  Ser-'ge-aiit,  an  officer 
s.  Se-ri-e*c!,  tjrderf  course 
a.  Se-ri-«us,  grave,  solemn 
a.  Ser-peii-tine,  mnding 
8.  Ser-vi-tor,  the  lowest  rank 

in  a  college 
s.  Ser-vi-tude,  shtv^ry  [hmy 
s.  Set-tle-nient,  TyV  hitvre:  cO' 
V.  Stg-iial-ize,  to  9it«  \f;  remark- 
able [ruxme 
s.  Sig-na-ture,  a  sii  xing  one't 
V.  Sig-ni-fy,  to  tnal  limwn 
a.  Si  -mi-iar,  alike 


J*  Mei/-|»ul-l 


>!' 


iH 


.;.^.ife 


-..v>- 


8HPELUN6  i^MISTANT 


ffV^h^ 


neful 
^  plenty 
3  the  skh 
eetdeaM 

rsal  douh 
tary  [fui 
oustdi/ubt' 

y 

iny  seel 

on 

ly       ' 

It  settles  eU 


,n 


istritrus 
iher  ofjtar' 
\(tfher 
r  than  an- 
f/,  clever 
}g  /('eling 
to  pleasure 
lion 

met    {tomb 
I  gravet  a 
jjxcer 
'.nurse 
solemn 
nding 
owest  rank 

»*ry  [hmy 
•  bititre:  co- 
I  Kt  remark- 
[name 
ling  one** 
Inwon 


iiH 


t^  Si"-mi-Ie,  a  cttmpariwn 
8.  Si  '^mO'tiytUnlawful dealing 

in  chvrdi  prtfermeni 
f.  Si-ne-cure,  salary  without 

employ 
fi.  Sin'gvi-hrt  particular^  odd 
a.  Si"-nis-ter,  unfair 
B.  Ske"-Ie-ton,  me  bones  <f  a 

body  arranged  in  order 
a.  Hl^.n-det'OUB^falsely  abusive 
B.  Slau^^-ter-house,  a  liause 

in  which  beauts  are  kUled 

by  the  butcher 
a.  So'^'i-dlt/riendly       ^.v^^ 
6.  S6l-di-€i:*i  a  warrior 
B.  So"-le-9ism,  an  impropriety 

in  speech      ,,  >♦*  ,^..v:T 
V.  So"-lein-uize,  to  celebrate 
6.  So"-li-tudc,  lonely  life     [ed 
a.  So\'Va.-h\e,irial  can  be  ansictr- 
a.  So"-lu-ble,  capable  of  sepa- 
fi.  Sor-9e-ry,  magic      [ration 
a.  So"-ve-rei«,''ii,  su-prenietchipf 
a.  Spa-^i-'^^i^  mde^  extensive 
a.  Spe"-vi-al,  particular 
s.  Spe-9i-e*a»a  kind^  sort  [ularly 
V.  Spe"-9i-fv,:o  mention partic- 
8.  Spe''-«;i-iuei),  an  excmple 
a.  Spe-ci-oi'.?, /air  17*  appeair- 

ance  [slurw 

6.  Speo<:>-cIei    a    remarkable 
V.  Spe"-cu-late,  to  think  on 
n.  ^i)o"'C\x-\umia  looking-glass 
a.  Sp!ie"-ri-ca' I,  round 
a.  Sple"-ne-tic,  cross,  peevish 
a.  STpu-r'i-o\i8t  falset  pretended 
8.  Sta-ti-on,  a  post,  or  place 
V.  Stig-nia-tize,  to  brand  wiih 

disgrace  ,  „  !,4 

V.  Kti"-iim-late,  to  spnr  on 
V.  Sti"-pn-late,  (o  bcrgain 

•  pr.  8o!e'  -jcr.      t  Sler'  vc  kal. 


>i»{<i  ' 


I.  Stra''*ta.'geni»  mimrtfvA  j» 

ventiam  [oim 

a.  Stre''-nu-ousteameil,v^or* 
a.  Stu-di-oufi»  given  to  <teAf 
s.  Sua"-vi>ty,  sweetTku*^  f&a» . 

santness  h    , 

V.  Sub-ju-gate,  /» 'Tvercome 
a.  S\ib-se-quenl,/o2/r**i'i;tf' 
8.  Sub-^i-<^y,  a  tax  *»r  tnhtte 
8.  Sub<tjtan-ti\re,  a  iwtKt 
V.  Sub-sti-tute,  to  put  in  the 

place  0^  aiwther  .   ;* 

s.  Sub-ter-fu^gc,  snift^  pretence 
8.  Suc-^'e8-8or|}  otte  Ottst  imme» 

diately  follows  (uwlher 
a.  Suc-cu-lent,^au.-^,  w/c*v ,  . a^ 
8.  Suc-ti-oiif  a  sucking    ,  if%.  .v 
a.  Suf-fo-cute,  to  snuUheru^f^  'A 
s.  Su-i-vide,  self-murder        ,. 
a.  Sfti-ta-bl«,  agreeing^  JU    .   ^^ 
a.  S\iin-ma-ry,  slwrl,  concise 
a.  Suinp-tu-oiijr,  riV,7s  cfw^/y 
s.  Sup-ple-ment,  an  addition 
8.  Sup-plUai)t,onetf;/i(>  i/(<t]f^/t.^ 
V.  Sup-pli-cate,  <«  i**^       H    r 
s.  Sur-*ge-ry,  <Ae<ir/q^A«a/i;^ 

wounds 
8.  Sur-ro-gate,  a  deputy  [fooa 
8.  i^us-te-nanyet  lumrishnenL 
8.  Sy"-co-phant,  a^a^/erer  V  , 
a  oyiii-me-tr^,  p*o/)o»7«m 
V.  Sym-pa-tliizc,<oc(«?irfoteioMii 
8.  Sym-pa-thy,  condolence 
8.  Sym-pho-ny,  mimcai  /uir« 

Accented  qn  the  .eomd.       " 

6.  SaUrpc-tre»  ff  mineral  saU 
a.  Scito-la8>tic,  btlwijpaii^  toji  , 

A'.  Se-ques-ter,  A>  sejnirate 


f  * 


I  Or,fr.  Bul['-w8-m 


ii%  *j^ -^ ■'•'*--*■■■■■  "''^■' 


•  ''■"'in' 


8. 


m  Vk   THE  J?CHOMirS 

i.  Se-ra^-phiCf  angel  le 
.  ft  8o4i"-9it,  <0  ttr^«,  toehireitt 

u  8o-no-rou8,  Pnid   or  high 
•    iounding 
\  I.  8p9-9i"*flc,  pGculior 

u  Spec-ta-tor*  a  Uxhcr  &n 


■V, 


Stu-pen-dous,  mT\  wonder- 
ful [kumlde 
A.  Sijl)-n)irt-siv>«,       rtaiiei'l/uf, 
t.  Hiib-jifB-na,  a  wri 
mons 


Te"-Ie-8copei  a  glass  for  H** 
tani ohfeets  .*'^  '^ 

a*  Tem-pe-rati9e,  moderaiwn 
a.  Tem-pe-rate,  sobeVt  discrtet 
a.  Tem-po-ral,  wnMiti 
a.  Te"-na-blf,  Hutt  %mp  hr  hsld 
8.  Ten-den-9v,  rffi  J.  arijl 
8.  Te"-nG-meht,  a-  'iu>me  „,. 
8.  Ter-uia-ganu  ti/ic'-it/ 
of  XT/7/1- j  V  Ter-nii-nate,  ^o  limit,  taend 
^t^crihes  a.  Ter-ri-ble*,  rfrcJorfA*/    >.» 


&  fcjiib-ecii-ber,  une-  who  auh 
8.  Sub-sis4en9e,  being:  also 
food  [tvm 

a.  Sub-ver-tii vcjfenJi;?^  to  <r«>cr- 
a  Suc-'j  ess-ful,  JticJIcy  [<?rifer 
a.  Sut-  *,  e8»Give,  ihatJfhUoivs  in 
V.  Sur  A-ea-di  V,  to  gnc  up 
8.  Sur-ve"^*r/r,  *?  iSMpm?i<cn- 
^.  cZa?i/.*  .*.  'neasurer  of  land 
8.  S5i!f»vi"Vor,  iAc  lowest  liver 
8*  By-nop-sis,  a  brief  view 

Accented  on  the  last. 

8.  8a''-re-n&de,  night  music 
V.  SU'per-add,  to  add  over  and 

above 
a.  'Su-per-fine,  eminently  fine 
V.  Su-per-scribe,  to  write  on 
.,  f:    A«  back 

V.  Su-per-sede,  to  ««<  aside 
V.  Su-p^r-vi'se,  to  werlook 

T.        '  •  ■  ^•'  >'^'-' 


Accented  on  the  first 
that    may 


be 


*^ '     touched 

V.  Tan-ta-lize,  to  &au2fc,  to  te«i£ 

a. '  Ta'''»pe-8tr3r,         hangings 

wrought  in  figures 
a.  Tec7^*ni«<;s  I ,  behngingr  to  art 


fer-ri-fy,  to  moJIc^  q/raiJ 
Ter-tj-an,  every  third  d<ty 


a. 

8.  Tes-tn-rncju,  a  m// 


biiildifi*^ 


for 


V.  Tes-tl-fy»  to  witness 
s.  The-i\tre,  a  ' 

public  ihows 
8.  The-o-ry,  speculation 
a.  Ti"-mo-rous, /ca?/u/      V 
a.  Ti"-tu-lar,  in  name  only 
V.  To"-le-rat,e,  to  permit 
a.  Trac-ta-bk',  easily  managed 
8.  Tra"-^ge-dy,a?noMrn/"W|»toj 
a.  Tra"-%i-cai,  sa<^  mournful 
a.  Trai-tor-ous,  traitor-like 
a.  Tran-si-ent,  passing  away 
8.  Trea"-'che-ry,&reac*/K2^t//i 
8.  Trea"-'8U-rer,  a  i^«per  ^ 

trearare  ^  [nej^ 

8.  Trea^-'su-ry,  tf  j^fetcc/orwio- 
a.  Tre"-mu-lou8,  trembling 
8.  Tri-an-gle,  a  figure  of/&ree 

angles   '':'  '^'^^y'~\-j-y"^  ■ 

a.  Tri".pli-cate,  iXree^Zi 
a.  Tri"-vi-al,  of  small  coma-, 
quence  [ous 

a.  T\ir-b\iAen%  violent^  boisteT" 
s.  Tur-pUtude,  6*:«?ncs» ,    .^ 
8.  Tu-te-iar,  one  who  protfks 
8.  Tym-pa-ny,  u:  dropsy 

*  In  thli  an<i  r^^'  '  4Wwiiig  word.  H 
takesUieaovr.!t<ii  j.  ft  \»  errojiMOiM 
t(»  nay  t*r,aW4 


8. 
8. 


8.' 
8. 

a. 

8. 
V. 
8. 

a. 

8. 


.  I 


«%t 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


a.  Ty"-pi-cal»  ernhlematical 
a.  Ty".raii-nouB,cru«/,o^^re»- 

8.  Ty"-ran-ny,  crM«/  govern- 

^  Accented  on  the  second. 

e.  Te8-t4-torf  one  who  leaves  a 
mU  [hnt 

a.  TFan-8cen-<1ant,  very  excel- 
a.  Trans-pa-rent,  ctear  [ful 
a.  Tre-men-douts  awfnl,dread' 
B.  Tri-bu-nal,  ajudgmerU-seat 
a.  Tri-um-phant,  triumphing 

Accented  on  the  last,    . 

a.  Trans-rna-rine*,  lying  be- 
yond  sea   ,  / 

•ftsi^VW^     V.  U.     ^■i*'*^^-"i 

Accented  tm  the  first. 

8.  Va-can-cy,  an  empty  place 
6.  Va"-cu-un),  space  void  of 

matter 
a.  Va"-li-ant,  courageous 
8.  Vd."-ga-bond,  an  idle  stroller 
8.  Va-ri-an^e,  disagreement 
a.  Va-ri-ous,  different 
8.  Vas-sal-a^ge,  servitude 
V.  Ve"-'ge-tate, /o  cause ^r;-©!©//* 
8.  Ve-he-nien9e,  earnestness 
a.  Ve-he-inient,/eri'e7i/,cfl^'-er 
8.  V'o-iji-cU,   //iO^  in   u;/iic^  a 

thimr  is  carried 
a.  Von-di-ble,  saleable   ^    - 
a.  Ve"-nom-ous,  poisonous 
V.  Ve"-ne-rate,  to  estee-in,  to 

reverence  [heart 

8.  V«n-»tri-clp^  a  cavity  in  tJie 
V.  Ven-ti-late,  ii*  Jfir ,  to/an 
a.  Van  ture-eome,  daring 
V  Ve*'  f i-fyt  to  yrove  /rue 
^■... .       •  pr.  Tnm»-niia  »cu 


a. 

V. 

8. 

a. 

8. 
8. 

a. 

s. 

8. 

8. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

a. 

V. 

V. 

s. 
a. 
a. 
a. 

a. 

s. 

a. 

V. 

a. 
a. 

8. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

a. 

s. 
s. 
s. 

8. 
S. 

s. 

K 


\vtT'8di-i\\et  changeable 
Ver-si-fy,  to  turn  into  ven$ 
Ver-si-on,  a  translation     * 
Ver-ti-cal,  over  head 
Ve".te-ran,«ervtt^  hng^  old 
Vi"-ca-ra'ge,  the  benefice  of  a 

vicar  [vice 

Vi"-9i-ou8»  mckedi  full  of 
Vic-to-ry,  conquest 
Vic"-tu-als,/fwrf 
Vi"-^gi-lan5e,  tcatchfulness 
Vi"-*gl-!ant,  activet  watchful 
Vi"-go-roiiP,  lively^  stout 
Vi"-ji-ty,  to  abuse       [come 
Vin-^i-blc,  ifiat  may  be  over 
\'m'd'\-c9LtettoJusti/yito  clear 
Vi-o-iate,  to  break  or  trans* 

gress 
Vi.  o-len9e,/o7*cc,  ojmressxon 
Vi-o-lent,  fariousj  fordbie 


Vir-tu-oii8,  morally  good 

'tfult  iifec* 
turns 


Vi".ru-lent,  hurtj 


Vi".*si-ble,  that  may  be  seen 
Vi".'8i-on,  the  faculty  ef  set' 

ingy  a  phantom        [sight 
Vi"-'su-al,  2>crtaining  to  the 
Vi"-ti-ate,  to  corrupt 
Vo"-la-tilG,  airy,  light 
Vo"-lu-bltf,^w«n/  of  speech 
Vo-ta-ry,  tfn«  devoted 
UUti-inatc,  the  last 
Unc-tu-ou8,  oUy  ^l**'! 

Un-du-late,  tojlow  like  wavet 
U-ni-fonn,  r^ular 
U-ni-on,  agreement     ^ 
U-ni-ty,  concord 
U-ni- verse,  the  whole  world 
Ur-^gen-9y,  a  pressing  case 
U-'su-rer,  one  who  lends  at 

illegal  interest 
yt-ter-an^e,  *pwcJ^t  ^. 


/  iiw  itti 


^<\ 


■ii. 


-i:i 


1i 


'Vt 


■    TlflE  SCHOLAR'S 


Accented  an  the  second. 

ad.  Ver-b4-tiin,  word  far  loord 

n.  Vcr>ti-go,  a  giJditums 

8.  Vice-'ge-rent,  one  wlio  acts 

for  onolher 
1.  Vin-dic-tivc,  revengsful 
8.  VoUca-rto,  a  burning  moMnm 

tain    thai    emits   Jiames^ 

stoneSj  ^. 
a.  Un-daui)t-edt/«ar/e«s 
%,  Un-feig'iMjd,  reud^  sincere 
a.  Unotime-lv«  umeasmiahle 
t.  Un-wieUdy,  umnanageable 
A.  Un-wor-thy,  mU  deserving 
«.  U-ciurp-er,   one  wlw  seizes 

tluU  which  is  not  his  own 

Accented  on  the  last. 

8.  Vo"-hiij-teer,  one  who  i  aVMf  i 
willingly:  a  soldier  of  h-s\ 
own  aco)rd 

V.  Un-de-f;e»ve,  io  set  right 

V.  Uii-der-go,  t(  suffer 

V.  Un-der-iniiie«  to  sap^  to  in- 
jure secretly 

■'7    ,= 


w. 

Accented  on  the  fiirtL 

8.  W^g-ge-ry,  drollery 
8.  War-ri-or,  a  military  num 
8.  Wea-ri-nesfs^^ue 
a.  Vf  e^-n-Home^  fatiguing 
a.  Whiiii-sUcal,/u//  offancieM 
8.  Wi"-dow-er,  a  man  wkos€ 
"     wife  is  dead  '   ^   .-i 

s,  Wil-der-ue»8,  a  deseri  T  s 
ad.  Wil-lul-ly,  on  jturpose      t 
a.  Won-der-ful,  astmitsiitng 
8.  iynft9h-ed-neB8,  misery 


,  .»'.* 


Y. 


■r-,i«v,  ^iticnKt 


Vc6-man-ry,  /Ae  /»«/y  ofyeo^ 
men 


Z. 


-lit  v  ,  -* 


WORPfS  OF  FOUR  SYLLABLES. 


Bpceoii. 


,;;li»!-!  i'.il 


i,.wff 


Accented  on  tlie  Jrst. 

A'c-9ep-ta-l)l«*    agreeable: 
seasonable 


ad.  Zert"-lou«-Iy,  u>//^/)aMwn« 

tf/e  ardour 
6.  Z6.(li-ac,  tite  tioelve  sigm  in 

-7   .-. 

peecli 

8.  Ac-9e8-sa-ryt  an  abettor  " 
8.  Ac-cu-ra-cy«  exactness 
8.  A"-cfi-ino-ny,  sliarpness: 
severity  if  lemfer  or  language 
a.  Ad-ini-ra-ble,  worthy  tf  ad- 
miral ion  .1 


ftrif  cf 

Br 


*  Thoit|r!i:  JIfr.  IValiker  plucra  Mh'  Hrceiit  on  tfi'.*  \]m,  \\f  m)twltliHtaiMriii| 

Sve%  tt  prufe  vnce  to  it.<<  l>i:inK  on  flti-  s«^'i:pii(l  s)  lUibU.',  mf^tn^f  »•  JvhHium  aal 
ail</y.—  F,»luk,  iu  hid  »'iork,  Ima  Ihe  utttm  on  t'jc  /iral  «».'.!«(/»«  • , 


^        SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


n 


•vr 


ffnan 
fanciu 


i««l([ 


A'    •*:■ 


X'Sl 


yofyeo- 

J   -« 

■•^    ,Y 

/    .n 

■  <  -.si     ■'•? 

trpnefs  : 
ingvage 


tiMftaoitiiii 


ii  A<l.m!-nil-ty,  <Ae    suprenic 

nacal  office 
8.  Ad-ver-sa-ry,  an  enemy 
i.  A"-gri-cuUturet  hustMiridry 
V.  A"-Ti-e-nale,fo  estrange/rum 
8,  Al-le-go-ryi  a  Jig  are  in  rhe- 

toric 
A.  A-ini-fli-bltf,  hvely,  charming 
a.  A"-in\-c^''\}\e,/nendly 
part.  A"-iii-inat-e(l,     spirUed, 

lively  [order  of  the  brain 
6.  A" -yo^iil&x-ytdafigeroia dis- 
til Ai)-pli-ca-ble»   that  may  be 

applied,  suitable 
a.  Ar-bi-tra-ryt  iwt  bound  by 

lata  [building 

8.   Ar-c/<i-tt5C-ture,  the  art  (f 
8.  Au-(li-to-ryi  an  assembly  of 

1i£artrs  .    ,-. 

■'.    Accented  an  the  ieconJ. 


B. 

*^ 
.V. 

s. 
a. 

B. 

1^ 

Hi 

a. 

8. 

s. 

V. 


V.  Ab-bri>-vi<at«»  to  shorten 
\K  A-ho"'im-iinie,  lodetest  [diet 
%.  Ab-ste-iui-ours  temperate  in 
9.  Ah^uv-di-iyt foolishness 
V.  Att>96''-le-rate,  to  hasten 
a.  Ac-^e«-«i-ble,  apprixtchable 
V.  Ac-coiu>ii)0>date,  to  Oil/ustt 

to  fit :  lend  or  supply  utith 
V.  Ac-coin-pa-ny,  to  Join  with 
6.  Ac>coni-plish-iiient,  an  ac- 
quirement: a  ompleiion 
V.  Ac-cu-mu-latc,  to  heap  up 
e.  Ac-kiiow-led'g-Dient,    con- 
fession :  gralk  ude 
fr  Ac-ti"-vi-ty,  Jiimbleneni 
V.  Ad-mi''-ni8-ter,  to  give  to 
tU  Ad-mis-si-ble,  that  »<;r'y  be 

admitted 
6.  Ad-ini8-si<ont  access 
a.  A-do-r»''h\etioorihi/  ffhonc 
p.  Ad-vr-  ••-    ty,  qffhctivn 
t.  Ad'Vc*iKi:.t '^^':;  atte^Uijn      iS. 


a. 

a. 
a. 

a. 

a. 

H, 

6. 
V. 

8. 


B. 
8. 
V. 

I- 


Ad  •ver-ti'8e-nieiit|/m6(te  ] 

tice 

A(UvU'0a>bIf,/i  to  be  done 
A-dul'tu-ratci  to  redact  in 

AMtiu-ti-oiit  toilet  kindnetif* 
Al'-flr-ina-tivei  that    ipkick 

ajprms  [l^ 

At'-tlic-ti-oii,  trouhte,  eaiami- 
A-'gi"-li-ty,  nvnioleness 
A-gra*ri*an,  relating  to  land 
A.groo-a-ble,  pkasiiig 
A.ui"-cri-tyi       wiUincntsa^ 

readiness  \jecU 

Al-le-'gi-aiije,  duty  ojnub- 
AUle-vi-ate,  to  ease,  to  soften 
AUter-ua-tivi?,  a  clwice  of 

two  thing  A  only  [resfufatirt 
Am-ba«-Ha-dor,  a  i^tate  rep^ 
Am-bi"-gu-»MiH,  doubtful 
Aiii-bi"-ti-OM,     thir/it    after 

power 
Ain-bi".ti-oi»p,  greedy  of  ho* 

now;  aspiring,  prnuu 
A- ...j-iia-bltf,  snly'ed  to 
Aiii-i)hi"-bi.ou.«^,  living  bolh 

m  land  and  water 
A-\  'a"-lo-g»U8f  resembling 
A ' :  la". lo-'5|y ,  reseinbla nee 
A-tia"-ly-Hjei,  a  ^paraluni  o/" 

the  parl^ 
An-a"-to-my,  dissectUm 
An»ni  ui-latOi  to  destroy  vt- 

teriy  [an  anrmity 

An-nu-i-tant,  one  xohoenjfwn 
An-iiu-i-tVt  a  yearly  alLno* 

ance  [nam€ 

A-no"-i)y-ni/)ii8,  withoufi^  a 
Au-ta"-go-iii8t,  an  t/pwmeni 
An-ti"-vi-pate,  io  th  before'- 

hand  [veriionr 

A4j-ti"-i)a-thy,  <i  natural  a 
An-ti"-q\ii-tYi  anciemmst 


>.;-^-««:y4 


m 


lUiJ5  SCHOLAR'S 


^gt*- 


.4V. 

It* 


6. 
8. 


W 


>.tf* 


•.  Anx-Ue-tYi  trotihie  of  mind 
B.  A-po"-lo-W,a  dffertce  or  ex- 
'  cuse  [rhetoric:  a  comma 
■.  A-po8>tro-phe,  a  Jigure  in 
V.  Ap-pre-^i-ate*  <o  estimate 
V.  Ap.pro-pri-ate,  *«  to^.^^h 

?o  a/t^  parlic'dn  ut-^ 
a.  Ap-prox-i-iuaie,  n«ar  /o 
8.  Ap-pur-k  'vdu^ef  an  appen- 
dage [numbers 
1.  A-rill.-  .le-tic,  the  science  of 
a.  Ar-ti"'  cu-lato,  distinct 
8.  Ar-til-le-ry,  A^avy  carmtm 
8.  Ap-9f3ii-8i-on,  a  rising 
Af-pe'-ri  ty,        roughnessy 

harshness  of  sjmch 
.wfi-pei-sion,  slander 
As-sas-ei-natei    to  murder 

secretly 
a.  As-si"  uu  rjs,  diligent 
V.  Aii-si"'ii\i  \Atey  lit  nutke  alike 
V.  As-so-c'-ate,  to  join  with 
B.  /tS*  Xi'o"'\o-^^yt  foretelling  by 

the  ^tars 
8.  A».i    "  *'o-my,  the  science 

cf  liie  lieavenly  bodies 
a.  A-'trO'Ci-ovLSt  wickedflieinou^ 
V.  At-te"-nu-ate,  to  lessen 
a.  Au-cla-9i-ous,^2(/,  impudent 
6.  A-ver-8i-oi),  ^a/re(2 
a.  Au-ri'^-cu-lat,  private,  told 

in  secret 
a.  Au-spr'-^i-oiis, /ia/i|/iy,;>ros. 

perouSf  fortunate 
8.  Au-6to"-ri-ty,.vercri7y,cr««;^/y 
*,  Au-tIio"-ri-ty,  legal  power 

Accented  on  the  third 

4.  Ac-^ioden-tal,  happening 

chance 
^  A"-do-le6-9en(^,    s/otti    o/* 


a. 
a. 

a. 


F. 

8. 

8. 

S. 

a. 

s. 
a. 

6. 

a. 
8. 

a. 

s. 

a. 


.••fjjw- 


8. 

B. 

a. 

8. 

8- 


;i,>nv^ 


■W' 


Af-H-da-vit,  a  depoiitivn  on 

oath 
Aii-te-9e-dcntt  going  Ufort 
A"-i>o-plec-tic»  nZating  tti 

an  apoplexy 
Ap-pre-hen-8iv<y     fearful^ 

sensible       '•''. 
Ar-bi-tra-tor,  ajwfg* 

& 

Accented  on  the  second*     ^ 

iJ<tr-b4"-r:  ty,  cmelty  > 

Ba-ri^-me-tert  a   weather- 

glass  [soldiers 

Bnt-ta"-li-on,  a  body  of  foot 
B&»a"-ti-tudet  bless&lness 
Bei-li"-^ge-rent,  engaged  in 

war  ^i*«s         [riess 

Be-ne"-fi-9en9e,«c/ti«^'W- 
Be-ne"-ti-9ent,  doing  gtml 
Be-iie"-vo-lt5nce,  ^tyoawiU 
Be-ne"-vo^lent,  hnd         oi 
Be-nig-ni-ty,  sweel*'*ss   of 

disposition 
Bi-e»-nUali  lasting  Jwo  years 
Bi-o"-gra-phy,  a  hi^t*mf  if 

lives  [kerb* 

Bo-ta"-ni-cai,  belonging  to 

AcCLOled  on  the  third*      .  ,(^ 

Bu8-ti-na-do,  toheat  severely 
Be-a-ti''-lic,  tJust  is  blessed 

<^.':  C.       •  -» 

Accented  tm  the  Jr^*  '^( 

9e"-li.ba-9y,  sti^/ff /{^ 
re"«re-mo-ny,  aform^a  rili^ 
C])a"-ri-ta-bl«,  hnevoient 
'oin-m«ii>ta-ry,  an  inter 
pretatumor  exposition 
Coin-nm-h»'Xy,acivil  offket 


& 


S 


"wi 


SPEI.LIXCJ    \SSiaTA\T. 


m  on 
ng  la 


f^ 


"I 


eather* 
\oldiers 
of  fool 
nens 
2ged  \n 

r  ^(UhI 

idwiU 
0%$    (f 

vo  years 

a*^ '/ 
[herbs 
jing  to 

rd»  t   .H 

severely 
iksspd 


lifB 

}i,a  rtM 
wjient 

inter 
Uim 
nlofficet 


*.•»■ 


%  Com-mo\\-z\-l)'t  the  common  \ 
^v     people  [compared  ^^ 

t.  Com-])R-ra-bl«',  that  may  be 
9.  Coin>pe-ten-9y,  sujfunency 
8.  Com-p)i'C9-{edt  intricate 
b.  Con-quer-a-ble,  that  may  be 

conquered 
e.  Corutro-ver-sy,  dispute 
8.  Cou-tu-ma-cy,  stubbornness 
■   Con-tu-me-fy,  reproach 
8.  Co"-rol-la-ry,  an  inference 
8.  C6r-mi-leti-yy,  bulkiness  of 

body 
a.  Cor-ri-'gi-ble,  thai  may  be 

amended 
a.  Cxe" A'i'idi'Hey  of got)d repute 
a.  Cus-toni-a-ry,  v^ual 

Accented  on  the  second, 

a.  Ca-da"-ve-rous,  ghastly 
8.  Ca-la"-mi-ty,  misfortune 
8.  Ca-Ii"-di-t^ ,  great  heat 
V.  Ca-lum-m-ate,  to  slander 
a.  Ca-ji :i-9i-ouH,  uridet  large 
V.  Ca-pa"-9i-tate,  to  enable 
6.  Ca-pa"-9i-ly,  ability 
V.  Ca-pi"-tu-late,  to  surrender 
a.  Ca-pri"-9i-oiis,  humoursome 
B.  Cap-ti"-vj-ty,  impnsmment 

8.  Ca-tas-tro-phe,  an  unhappy 
^      6i?<?n/  or  acciilent     ^^  . 
'£  9e-le"-bri-ty,  renoiwi"^ 
8.  9e-le"-ri-ty,  swiftness  ^.. 
a.  9e-les-ti-al,  heavenly  '^^:* 
a.  9en-so-rUouSt  a;?/  tocensure 
a.  9en-tri"-fu-gal,  flying  from 

the  centre  [the  centre 

a.  9©n-tri"-pe-tal|   tending   to 
8.  9er>ti"-fi-catei  a  written  tes- 

tunony  \i'     '.."' 


s. 

V. 
8. 

a. 
a. 


8. 

V. 
S. 

8. 

a. 
a. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

a. 

8. 

V. 

a. 
a. 

V. 

8. 

a. 

8. 

8. 
8. 


9ef«-8a>ti-ou,  a  leiiving  off' 
C/ia-rac-ter-ize,  to  describ$ 
9hi-ca-ne-ry,  cunnings  trickm 

ery 
CAi-nie"-ri-calt  imaginary 
C/ii-rur-'gi-cal,  relating  to 

surgery 
9ir>cuin-f8r-en9e,  the  mea- 

sure  round  aliy  circular 

body      '       '  ...  [ness 

9i-vi -li-ty,  kindness,  pftlite- 
Co-a"-gu-late,  to  congeal  ^ 
Co-er-vi-on,  restraint 
Co-he-r€n-9y,  agreement  - 
Co-m-(i\-^Q\\Uhappening  to* 

gether  \line 

Col-la"-te-ral,  out  oftheright 
Col-Ia-ti-on,  a  repast 
Co\-\eC'i\-Qn^things  gathered 
CoUle-''gi-an,  a  member  of 

college 
Col-lo-qui-aI,re^7V^  to  con. 

versaiion  "  .     • 

Col-lu-'8i-oti,  a  deceitful  o- 

greement 
Coru-bus-ti-ble,  apt  to  take 

fire 
Co-nie-di-aii,  a  stage-player 
Cuni-me">iuo-rate«  to  cele- 

brate  Iworthy 

Com-mend-a-ble»     praise^ 
Com-men-su-ratef  ^  equal 

measure 
Gom-ini"-*se-rate,  to  pity 
Com-mis-si-on,  a  i-nik 
Com-rno-di-ous,  amxenienX 
Com-mo"-di  "l^, merchandize 
Com-iim-ni-cant,   one  who 

receives  the  sacrament 
Coni-mu-ni-orv  the  holy  so* 

crament  [^enerdl 

Com-mu-nl-ty    soctety    ik 


•fcci 


« 


^'; 


82 


•I 


TMK  SCHOLAR'S 


I    ♦ 


A.  Coin-pa '-ra-iivef  (mj>lj/ing 

eomparisfm  [  paring 

■.  Com-pa"-ri-HOii,  aci  of  corn- 
a.  Coni-pa"-ti-bt«,     cmishHeni 

with 
a.  Com-pcn-di-oas,  short 
9.  Com-pen-di-um,  an  abridg- 

ment 
is.  Com-pe"-ti-tor,  a  rival 
s.  Coin-{>la-5eii-^7,    pkasurey 

civility  [ment 

8.  Cotti-ple-t1-on,  aciiotnpHsh- 
«.  Com-po-'si-tor,  one  iQho  sets 

ti/pefor  the  press 
8.  Coin-pul-Hion,/arc« 
8.  Coni-punc-ti-on,  remorse  of 

conscience  • 
8.  Con-9ep-li-on,  idea^  ^c. 
8.  CoM-^es-si-ori,  a  granting 
V.  Con-9i"-li-ate,  to  reconcile 
a.  Con-co"-mi-tant,7im/«J with 
8.  Coi\-ctQ-'\\-Q\\y  a gromng to- 
gether 
8.  Con-den-si-ty,  thickness 

B.  Con-di"-ti-oii,  nature^  disjH). 

sit  ion,  rank 
V.  Coii-fe"-de-rate,  to  league 
8.  Con-tes-si-on,   acknowledg- 
ment [with 
8.  Con-for-mi-ty,    compliance 
a.  Con-for-ma-ble,  suitable 
a.  Con-^ge-ni-al,  agreeing  in 
disjiosition  [with 
V.  Coii-gra"-tu-late,  to  rejoice 
8.  Con-grU'i-tyt  Jitness 
8.  Con-junc-ti-on,  a  Joining  to- 
gether 
8.  Cpn-nec-ti-on,  unixm 
a.  Con-nu-bi-al|  belonging  to 
^     _     marriage    ,.,::.; 
a.  Con-6i"-de-rate,  regardful 
a*  Con-so-Ia-ble.  easily   com- 
/orlid 


V. 

a. 
s. 

8. 

s. 

8. 

s. 
a. 

V. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

s. 
a. 

3. 
6. 

S. 

S. 

a. 

s. 
s. 
s. 
a. 

s. 

V. 

a. 

s. 

V. 

s. 
s. 

s. 

V. 

s. 


Co:i-so".li-datc,  to  ,v  ?ii.''*d 
Coti-Hpi"-cu-oufi,  ea.<y  to  he 
Con-8pi"-ra-9y,  a  jAU  [seen 
Coii-Hti"-tu-ent,  an  elector 
Con-.ttnic-ti-on,  a  building 
Con-sump-ti-oni  waste:   « 

disease 
Con-ta-*gi-on,  a  pestilence 
Con-ta-^i-ous,  infectious 
Con-ta"-nji-nate,  tocorrnji 
Con-toiii-pla-ti  ve,  thoughtj  ut 
Con-teinp-ti-ble,  mean 
Coii-tertip-tu-ous,  scornful 
Con-teii-ti-on,  strife 
Coii-ti">gu-ouB,  adjoining 
Con-tor-ti-on,  a  twist 
Con-trac-ti-on,  a  drawing 

together 
Coii-tri"-ti-oii,  penitence 
Con-tu-  &i-on»  a  bruise 
Con-ve-ni-eiitf  suitable    ' '"[ 
Coii-ven-ti-on,  an  assembly 
Con-ver-si-on,  a  changing 
Con- vex-i-ty,a  circular  form 
Con-vi"-vi-al,  social,  festive 
Con-vul-si-on,s/}'ur^  motion 
Co-o"-pe-rate,  to  act  Jointly 
Cor-po-re-al,  bodily 
Cor-rec-ti-on,  punishment ' 

amendment 
Cor-ro"-bo-rate,  to  confirm 
Cor-ro-'si»on,  a  gnawing 
Cor-rup-ti-on,  putrefaction 
Cre-den-ti-ale»  Utters  of  re- 

conimetideUion  )iie/ 

Cre-du-li-ty,  fastness  ^  be 
Crl-te-ri-on,  a  mark  ofji  Jg 

ment 

Accented  on  Skt  thirtL    i- 

Cir-cum-ja-^ent,  lying  i 

round 
Co-a-Ies-^eQcei  unim 


8. 

a. 


n.] 


,'.  •.^t-:i^^-.'::^...^>'iJ^-^iili^:a^^t^:Ai:-.j..\^i.:i\<^^^^^  ■ 


SPELLING  A«S»WTANT. 


I  fo  be 
[feen 
cclor 
ilding 
iU:   « 

lence 
ious 

uglujd 

m 

ornful 

ining 
Irawinfi 

nice 

use 

hU    •'. 

issemhly 

tnging 

iarform 

Ufistive 

t  joinllj/ 

shment' 

ootifinii 

»fact%an 
'<  q/*  re* 

< ''!! 

88  cf  be 


Co-e-tcr-nalf  eternal  with 
Co-ex-JH-tent,  existing  with 
Coni-pre-hen-8ive,/uM 
Cor-re-spori-deiifB,     inter. 

eour»e  by  UUen 
Cor-re-H])on-(ient,  one  who 

curreipond* 


D. 


:i  i 


V''    Accented  an  the  first. 

S.  De"-ii.ca-cyi  n«a//uf»!(,  nice- 
ntux  ^   .^-  ..,-- 

a.  Dcs-pi-ca-bltf,  worthless 
a.  De"-'8ul-to-ry,  unsettled 
a.  Di".la-to-ry,  Utileriug 
a.  Di»-pu.ta-bU/2a/>/e  /o  contest 
a.  Dis-so-lu-ble,  admitting  sep- 
aration [pltice 
s.  Dor>mi-to-ry,    a   sleeping- 
8.  Dy"-8en«te-ryt  ^  looseness 

'"     Accented  on  the  second. 

V.  De-ca"-pi-tate,  /o  />(»^oJ 
a.  De-^eii-ni-al,    lasting    ten 

years 
8.  De-^ep-ti-on,  a  deceiving 
8.  De-9i"-'bi-0M,  a  determining 
a.  De-cla"-ra-tive,  affirmative 
8.  De-cleiiosi-on,  diminution 
8.  De-cli"-vi-ty,  <ic«ceii/ 
8.  De-coc-ti-on,a6ot7t/i^dbtm 
&  De-cre"-pi-tudc,  oM  a^e 
a.  De-du-91-ble,  drawn  from 
8.  De-duc-ti-ou,  abatement 
a  De-fec-ti-on,/«7Mre 
a.  De-H-na-ble,  that  may  be  ex- 

plained 
a.  De-fi"-9i-ent,  wanting 
a.  De-fi"-ni-tivei  decisive 
8.  De-fluc-ti-oii,  a^i>tn^/ro7n 
8.  De-for-mi-ty,  vgliness 
V.  De'^ge^'-norzatei   <o   g*>ato 

WWS9   ^  *"^--^-^-'' 


««*• 


8.  Do-jec<tuoiit  2ou>n«««  (/»/:i- 
a.  Dii-\ec-{9i-b\e,  delightful  [riti 
V.  I)e.li"-be-rate,  //>  think 
a.  De-li"-9i-ou8,  sioeef  "' 

V.  De-li"-iie-ate,  to  describe    ' 
a.  Du-li"-ri-oup,  liglU-headed 
H.  De-mo"-cra-cyi  ^ocenwiiCTrf 

hy  the  people  [dug 

a.  D^-mon-stra-tivet  conoin* 
V.  Ue-no"-nni>nate,     to    ffive 

name  to  [ble 

a.  D  )-pIo.ra-bi«',  xmZ,  lamenta^ 
V.  ])o-|K)".pu-late,  /o  unpeople 
8.  l)u-i)ra".vi-ty,  c«rrw/>/io;i  </ 

V.  De-pre-^i-ate,  totxwdervaZMe 
8.  De-pre.s-8i-ot»,/orcm^  doivn 
a.  De-ri"-va-tivc,  derived  from 
».  De-ri"-si-ont  a  mocking 
a.  De-'si-ra-blei  to  be  wisliedfor 
s.  De-'ser-ti-on,  a  forsaking  '. 
8.  De-8pon-den-9y,  despair 
s.  De-tec-ti-on,  a  finding  out 
s.  Do-ten-tl-on,  a  detaining    ^ 
a.  De-ter-mUnate,  limited 
a.  De-tes-ta-ble,  odious      , 
s.  De-trac-ti-on,  scandal    \  "f 
8.  De-vo-ti-on, />i«/y  ' 

s.  Dex-te"-ri-ty,  experiness 
8.  Di-a"-go-nal,  a  line  /rom 

a7}^/e  /o  angle 
s.  Di-a"-me-ter,  /fc«  Wnc  which 

divides  a  circle  equaUy 
s.  Dif-i\i-'si-on,rfM!pcrstonL/(x>rt 
8.  Di-*ges-ti-on,  dissolving  tij 
8.  Di-gres-si-on,  a  goingfrom 
s.  Di-men-si-on,  6iu^  ex/e.^ 
s.  Di-o"-9e-san,  a  bishop 
s.  Di-rec-ti-on,  aim,  course,  171- 

struction 
8.  Di-rec.to-ry«  a  ^ft  directing 
s.  Dis-com-fi-ture,  overikrow 
a.  I)i«  «nu.80-iate)  con^iiiM 


*« 


..-JeJ^_.■^^■*VJi^l 


iLt' 


84 


■  jit  t  t  kr«.i 


'-^J- 


THK  srhOi.Air« 


V   Difi-coiiu-te-nau^e,  to  dis. 

courage 
8.  Dis-cre  '-ti-on,  jmtiJeiice 
r.  Dii>-cri"<ini-iiate,  to  disliru 

guish  betJveen 
«.  Diis-ciis-si-on,  examinatwn 
«.  Difi-junc-ti-oii,  a  disjoining 
s.  DisJoy-al-ty,  unfaiLhfulmss 
6.  Dis-niis-si-ou,    a     sending 

away 
e.  Diti-i)a"-ri-ty,  irwqualify 
6.  Dis-pen-sa-ry,  a  meiUcirt^l 

wareliouse  [tering 

e.  Dis-per-si-on, //le  act  of  seal' 
V.  Dis-qua"-li-lV,  to  make  unfit 
6.  Dis-qui-e-tudo,  restlessness 
6.  Die-sec-tioii,  anatomy 
V.  Dis-se"-nii-iiate,  to  ncatter 
6.  Dis-sen-fiUon,  s/rj/e 
a.  Dis-si"-nu-lar,  unlike  y 
8.  Dis-syl-la-bl<^,  a  word  of  two 

syllables 
8.  Dis-tinc-ti-on,  a  difference 
B.  Dis-tor-ti-oii,  a  t^vistifig 
V.  Di-^'^er-ei-fy,  /o  v^/'^ 
s.  Di-vnT-si'tyi  variance 
g.  Di-vi"-ni-ty,  //le  Godhead 
a.  Di-vi"-*si-ble,  /Aa/  wttiy  fte 

divided 
6.  Do-ci"-li-ty ,reaJm«ss/o  ZctffTz 
6.  |)o-na-t}-on,  a  gift 
8.  Dox-o"-lo-'^y,   a  song    of 

thanksgiang 
8.  I)iic-ti"-li-ty,  pliancy 
6.  Du-pli"-ci-ty,  JgfX'i^ 
6.  Du-ra-ti-on,  length  of  con- 

tinmf¥>s 

Accented  on  the  third. 

a,  De-ciUna-tort  an  instrument 
pt  dialling  ^ 


p. 

a. 
a. 

s. 

a. 

V. 
V. 

a. 


s. 
a. 

6. 

.«. 
S. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

a. 

a. 

a. 


Dc.s-pt!-ra-»l(),  a    dusperatt 

person 
De"-tri-i\ien-ta!,  ir^'urioua  " 
Dis-af-tbc-tcd,  averse  from  * 
Dis-a-gree-ineiit,  a   diJJ'er- 

ence 
Dis-con-tent-ed,  dissatisfied 
r)is-con-ti"-nue,  to  leave  off 
Dis-iii-he"-rit,  to  cut  off"  by 

will  [reverent 

Dis-re-spect-ful,  uiwivilf  tV« 

Accentect  on  the  Jast.   * 

Ef-ii-ca-9y,  ahility,  force 
E"-li-'gl-ble,  fit  to  be  chosen 
E"-uuj?-.sa-ry,  a  spy^  a  secret 

fgeni 
F"-pi-cii-ri*snri,  luxury      ^ 
W-']il-W\i-'SyiCOJtvuls ion  with 

loss  tf  sense 
E"-qui-ta-blAy«5/,  candi4 
Ex-H-cra-b!^,  hateful 
Ex-eri}-pia-r) ,  worthy  of  imi- 
tation ...i\::'      ,r 

Ex-0-ra-ble,  easy  to  h$  inif 

treated 
E\-pi-a-bIe,  tiiat  rna^  be  o- 

ionedftf  '       '    "  '  'y,    '"' 
Ex-pli-ca-ble,  explaihahte 

Accented  on  the  second* 

E-bri-e-ty,  drunkenness 
E-co"-no-iny, good  manage' 
7rtent  [boiih 

E-di"-i:i-on,  impression  of  a 
Ef-fec-tu-al,  efficacious 
Ef-fe"-ini-natc,  womanish 
Ef-fi"-§i-ent,  causing  effects 
El-lu-'si-on,  a  pouring  forth 
G-gre-'gi-oufi,  remarkable 


^    -^-t;  /■  -iw  —jp^-r-l^^-    -    . 


■V-Ttsri-/-'-  r      ^ti- 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


STi 


spefott 

rious 

§3 

'.from 

6t 

differ- 

atisjied 

a. 

V. 

iave  off 

«r. 

i  offby 

¥  • 

reverent 

■ 

'.ivilt  if- 

s. 

a. 

,  t 

s. 

\st.   *   • 

8. 

force 

a. 

e  chosen 

6. 

a  secret 

8. 

i  .a 

6. 

ury 

Huyiiw'Uh 

%. 

cmuR4 

a 

xyofwiU 

V. 

■  r 

9  he  ith 

6. 

B. 

aL  2^  0- 

8. 

lin^^te 

a. 

V. 

cond' 

V. 

6. 

ness 

a. 

manage' 

6. 

[bi>iik 

S. 

sion  of  a 

a. 

iuus 

8. 

manish 

rig  effects 

a. 

'ingfortk 
irSik 

V. 
B. 

E-jec-ti-on  rt  casting  out 
E-ljf-bo-n^tc,  /Jnisfttfrf  i-feV 

•^  1 

eleganceylalnmr,  and  diligence 
E-lec-ti-on.  a  choosing 
E-lec-to-ratf;,     c    German 

•princijMily  "^ 

El-li])-ti-cal,  oval-like 
E«lu-9i-date,  to  explain 
E-man-^i-pate,  tofreefrmn 
slavery  [st/y 

E-uier-  'gen-^y  f  sudden  neces- 
E-iYiis-Hi-on,  a  sending  forth 
E-uiol-li-ent,  assuaging 
E-iiio"-lu-mont,  projit 
E-iTio-ti-ou,  disturbance  of 

mind 
Em-pha"-ti-cal,  forcible 
Eii-co-mi-uiri,  praise 
E-nor-nil-ty,  heinausness 
Eii-thu-'si-a'sm,  false    in- 
spiration 
Eii-ihu-^ai-dLfiU  one  who  thinks 

himself  inspired 
Ei-iiu-ine-rate»  to  reckon  up 
E-pis-co-pal,  belonging  to  a 

bishop 
E-pi"-to-»iie,  an  abstract 
E-qiia"-li-ty,  likeness 
E-qui"-va-lent,  <if  the  same 

value 
E-qui"-vo-cal,  doubtful 
E-qui"-vo-cate,  to  dissemble 
E-ra"-di>cate,  to  root  out 
E-rec-ti-oii,  a  raising  up 
Er-ro-n^-«us,/uZZ  of  errors 
E-rup-ti-on,  a  breaking  forth 
E-ecut^h-e-on,  a  coat  if  arms 
Es-sen-ti-al,  necessary 
E-stab"-lish-inent,  a  settle- 
ment [air 
E-the-re-al,  behi^ing  to  the 
E-va"-cu-a.te,  to  empty 
E-van-'ge-Iist,  an  apostle 


V.  E-va"-|;o-rRte,  to  steam  oui 
6.  E-va-'si-on,  Mrcuse,  shtfl 
a.  E-ven-tu-al,  in  the  end 
\.  Ex-a*g-*go-rate*,  to  enlarg^^ 
X  F'X-as-pe-rate,  to  enrage 
s  Ex-yep-ti-on,  exclusvtn,  thk 

thing  or  person  excepted 
8.  Ex-clu-'si-oii,  a  shutting  ow 
V.  Ex-cru-9i-ate,  to  torture 
8.  Ex-cur-wi-on,  a  ramble 
s.  Ex-e"-cu-tor,  ome  who  exe 
elites  the  last  will  ifanoihef 
V.  Ex-em-pli-ty,  io  iiluslrate 
s.  Ex-emp-ti-on,  privilege 
8.  Ex-er-ti-on,  ejjort  [fui 

V.  Ex-hV-ldL-r^te^to  make  cheer' 
V.  Ex-o"-ne-rate,  to  unload 
a.  Ex-or-bi-tant,  extravagant 
s.  Ex-or-di-uin,  a  beginning    . 
s.  Fjx-ip'du-ai-oiiia  spreading om 
V.  Ex-pa-ti-ate,  to  erdurge  on 
a.  Ex-p&-di-ent,  proper 
s.  Ex-j)e-ri-en90,       practical 

knowledge  « .j  ,« 

s.  Ex-plo>*si-on,  a  limd  burst 
8.  Ex-po"-*si'tor,  an  explainer 
V.  Ex-jios-tu-Iate,  to  reason 
8.  Ex-pul-si-on*  a  dri'HTigout 
ad.  Ex-tem-^-rottviihoiit  study 
s.  Ex-ten-si-onf  an  extending 
V.  Ex-te'-nu-ate,  to  lessen 
a.  Ex-te-ri-or,  outward      m 
V.  Ex-ter-mi-iiate,  to  root  out 
8,  Ex-tiuc-ti-on,  a  putting  out 
s.  Ex-tor-ti-on,  exaction 
s.  Ex-trae-ti-on,  a  drawing  out 
a.  Ex-tra-iie-ous,  foreign 
a.  Ex-tra"-va.gant,  wasteful 
8.  EK-XvQ"-\m-iy^vimt}sl parts: 

greatest  distress 
8.  hjX-tr\i-'ryi'Qi\,aihrustingout 
a.  Ex-u-be-TdinUover-abuneiant 


*  pr.  EgK  od'-Je-raicu 


'1'*. 


66 

Au,?nted  mi  the' third. 


a.  B-van-efi-^ent,     vanishhig 
a.  Jb,U'W-i>0'9Ui  he'Airmtnir  to 


"itH 


r 


THK  «<:H(  LAirS 

s.  Fri-'gi"-di-ty,  colJnev     ^ 
8.  Fru-ga"-li-ty,  thrifthwu  ■ 
8.  Fru-i"-ti-on,  eiyoytnent 
H.  FruH-tra-ti-oiif    diaajipaini* 

meiii 
8.  Fu-ti"-li-ty,  silliness 
».  Fu-tu-ri-ty,  //le  /inu;  to  come 


flinging 


"Accented  on  the  Jlrst. 

a.  Fi"»gu-ra-tiY«,  typical 

e.  Fla'Vtu-len-^y,  vrindiness 

a.  Fo-li-a-ted,  /eai^prf 

a.  For-u)i-da-ble,  terrible 

Accen/ed  on  ike  aecond. 

a.  Ftt-ct*-ti-ous,  WJ?V/y 
V.  FH-^'i"-li.tate,  to  make  easy 
ri.  Fa-^ii"-li-ty,  eaainess 
a.  Fal-la-vi-ous,  tkceitjul 
a.  Fa.!ni"-li-ar,/r<pe 
8.  Fa-ua''-ti-yi'.siu,      religious 
frenzy 
Faii-la«-ti-cal,  whimnical 
Fart-ti"-di-«us,  tllsdainful 
Fa-ta"-lNty)  destiny 
Fe-e  u  n  -d  i-ty ,  fruitfuliieas 
Fe-li"-yi-ty,  happiness 
Fe-lo-iii-ous,  vttla?ious 
Fe-ro"-^'i-ty,  ./i'erc<?Mt  s.s 
Fer-ti"-li-ty,  abiuuiance 
Fes-ti"-vi-ty,  gaiety 
Fic-li"-ti-ous,      counlerfeit, 
fabCf  imaginary 
6.  Fi-de"-li-ty,  trustijiess 
s.  Flu-i  "-di-ty,  tlie  stale  nfjlmi 
inff  '.'<>*  l-*"H-. 

e.  F6r«iiia"-li-ty,  preciseness 
H.  FoTi-nia-ti.oii,  a  forming 
a.  For-tii -i-touf,  accidental 
a.  Foan*du-ti-on,  /^e  i>asis 
8/  |'ra-'|;l"-ti-ty,  hrittteness 
«.  Fra-taiwid*ty»  sM:;£ij/ 


a. 
a. 

s. 

Si 

a. 

8. 
S. 
8. 

a. 


Accented  on  the  second 

8.  Gar-ru"-li-ty,  talkativenen$ 
s.  '(ien-ti"-li-ty,  good  breeding 
s.  *Ge-o"-gra-phy,  description 

of  the  earth  **^ 

a.  '(Je-o"-iiK?-try,   the  art  tjf 

vneasuring 
a.  Gra-da-ti-on,  step  try  step 
.s.  Grain-nia-ri-an,  one  skillea 

in  grammar 
a.  Gra-hV-vo-ronSf  feeding  on 

grain 
s.  Gra-tu-i-ty,  a/rce^'/l    •• 
a.  Gre-g€i-r\-oi\ii,goi7tginJlocks 

or  herds 


Accented  on  the  first. 

a.  Ha"-b}-ta-b!<;,  that  may  b€ 

inhabited 
s.  He"-te-ro-dox,   contrary  to 
the  established  ojnnvm 
ifo"-nour-a-blg,  worthy  of 

honour 
//bs-pi-ta-blc,  kind  to  stran* 


a. 


a. 


gtrs 


Accented  on  the  second 

3.  lia-bi' -li-ment,  clothing 
a>  Ha*bi">tu-al,  customary 
y   H«i  h\"  tu-ate,toaoc  nimnt^ 


SPKLIJNG  ASSISTANT. 


.1 ',. 


ritff*^ 

m, 

^tines* 

a. 

tnent 

iaappoiiU* 

B. 

\ss    '^  ' 

6. 

\ie  to  come 

a. 
a. 

leconi. 

s. 

8. 

ativenens 
d  breeding 
description 

8. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

he  art  of 
» Ity  step 

6. 
8. 

a. 

one  skiUea 
feeding  on 

nginjlockt 


Jirst.    ' 
%t  may  b9 

mUrary  to 
nnvm 
worthy  </ 

d  to  strdm 

second* 

lothing 
omary 
Uomt» 


a. 
a. 


8. 
F 

a. 

8. 
6. 

a. 

8. 

B. 

s. 


)lar-mo>ni-ouH,  muhidunu 
lle-re"-ti-cal,  luidicleU  to  he- 

re»y  [six/ttt 

il*^x-a  '-ine-ter,  «  rers^  of 
Hi-la"- ri-ty  cheer/Hiness 
lii8-to-ri-an,  a  toriier  <^  his^ 

tory  [history 

His-to"-ri-cal,  Mmging  to 
ilo-mo"-lo-goup,  p«7'M7tf)n- 
Hos-li"-li-ty,  ojntyi  war     [al 
ll\\-\v.B."'n\-tyifHlow*/eeling 
Hu-mi"-di-ty,  dampness 
Hii-mi"-li-ty,  meekness 
Hy-dro"-pi-cal,  drojtsical 
Hy-per-bo-le,     beyond    the 

truth 
Hy-po"-cri-sy,  rfmtm«Zrt/ ion 
Hy-po"-xhe-s\Sfa  supposition 
Hy.s-te"-ri-cal,  troubled  with 

Jits  <)f  hysterics      -..-    •.    i 

Accented  on  the  third. 

Ho"-ri-znn-tai,  hvel 
liy-me-ne-al,  j^^^^^^^''^  ^^ 
marringe     ■ '  - 

I.  J 

Accented  on  the  JirsL 

r'-di-o-ti«srn,  fnUy 
Ig-iio-tni-iiy,  diahniionr 
I"-uii-ta-bK   thfU    may    he 

iniitatfd        '   *'? 
Iin-po-ten-^y,  feebleness 
Iii-ter-^es-sor,  a  .nediator 
[n-tar-e.st-ed,  injitwiiced 
Iii-ler-lo-per,  an  intruder 
1  n-ti-ina-^y,  strict  friemlshij) 
In-tri-ca-9y,  perplexify 
[n-ven-to-ry,  a  list 
Ju-di-ca-tura»     distributive 
Justice 


Accented  on  the  second, 

a.  l-dcn>ti-cal,  the  same       '~    *' 

s.  I-do"-la-try,  pagan  worship 

a.  Il-li"-be-ral,  iiKan 

a.  II-Ii"-te-rate,  ignorant     '    '■' 

V.  Il-lu-mi-nate,  to  ejilighten 

s.  Il-lu-'si-on,  a  deception 

a.  Il-lus-tri-ous,  noble  » 

a.  Ini-ina"-cu-!ate,  spotless  ■    ' 

8.  Im-n»en-si-ty,  tnjinily 

a.  Im-iiio"-de-rate,  beyond  dm 

btmnds  [licac^ 

s.  Im-ino"-des-ty,  want  of  die* 
8.  Im-mu-iii-ty,  a  grant 
a.  Irn-iim-ta-b!f,  unalterable 
a.  Im-pal-pa-bte,    that  cannot 

be  felt 
a.  lm-\)ar-i\'a.\just^  equal 
a.  Ini-pas-sa-bie,    tiuU  caniuH 
'    be  passed     '-^'^'^   ''■^'■^^^  '"' 
a.  Iiii-pa-ti-ent,  hasty^  eager 
8.  Im-j)e"-di-iiient,  hinderance 
a.  Iin-pe"-ni-tent,  unrepettiing 
a.  Ini-pe"-ra-ti ve,  commanding 
a.  Iiu-pe-ri-al,  royal       J"*"  "^ 
a.  liii-pe-ri-oup,  i^rvghty 
a.  Iiii-per-ti-nent,    Uyi  absurd 
a.  Itn-per-vi-ous,  imjxmetrablt 
a.  Iin-pe"-tu-ous,  violent        -' 
s.  Im-pi-e-ty,  wickedness 
a.  Ini-pla"-;-c.  bit?,  not  h  be  ap« 

peased 
a.  Iiii-po"-lUtIc,  imprudent  ^     ' 
a.  Ini-portiKnate,  very  urgent 
V.  Im-po"  .ve-risli,/o  make  potr 
a.  Im-nreg-iia-ble,   no^    to  b% 

tafcen 
6.  f  m-pres-si-on,  a  stamp 
s.  (in-piri"-*son-meivt,  con/fwe  • 

ment 
a  Iin-pro".b&-bi<%  unlikely 
B  Im-pi\>"-bi  cy,  dithjneat^ 


.*",* 
vs 


• 

a.  r 


TliK  SCHOLAR'S 


1  « 


)  .♦'  -vi-dtMiT,    void    of 
Jt'  e'  >  hi  '■■  sm  ii«'.ua»r:  / 
e.  Irri-'  j-»  i-ty,  fretdom  from 

].ani  .rmt'.nt 
a.  lui-[..i-l  vblf,  chargeable 
a.  Iii-dc-c  -i-rate,  no/  ea-'/zc/ 
a.  Iu-H"-<Jii-quate,    disjji-opor- 

tiQnale 
a.  In-a"-i)i-iimte,  void  <f  life 
a.  ln-a"-ni-ty,  em})liness 
V.  In-au-gu-rate,  Z«  amsecrale 
e.  Iu-9i.*Hi-o»v  "  CM/ 
8.  Ih-cI'"  ,         ^      severity 
art.  In  -og-ni-to,  i/i  .stcre/ 
a.  Iii-rouwpe-teiit,  iucapahle 
a.  In-con-gru-f>u?,  tryj/i/ 
a.  Iu-coM-ti-n»'ut,  niichasfe 
V.  In-cor-pu-rate,  /o  unite  loilh 
a.  iii-cre"-fii-ble,     surpassing 

%ji  (*cii(f  :&  vii.i:/4-^.'     [/t>/* 

a.  lu-cro"-du-lous,  hard  of  be- 
a.  lu-ciil-fia-ble,  innocent 
a.  Iii-(lo"-f!-iiit«,  unUtniled  \onl. 
a.  Iii-(le"-li-bi«,  «o/  /«  /ic  blotted 
V.  in-clem-iii-iy,  /o  secure 
6.  lu-doin-tii-ty,  security 
e.  In-dig-ni-ty,  ajfrojil 
a.  Iii-clo'-^i-ble,  unteachahle 
fi.  In-<luc-li-on,  a  leading  into 
V.  Iii-e-bri-ate,  /o  wit/Ae  drunk 
a.  In-el-fa-ble  unspeakable 
a.  Iii-e"-le-gaiit,  iinhecmning 
a    lii-fal-li-blc,  certain 
6    lii-tec-ti-on,  contag'um 
a.  lu-feC'ti-ous,  catching 
a.  Iii-lb-ri-or,  /o/i-er  m  degree 
6*  fn-li"-in-ty,  endlesstiess 
6.  lu-J'ir-iua-ry,  ««  hospi/.al  or 

residence  for  tlie  sick 
e.  Iii-lir-rai-ty,  fuehleness 
a.  in-Haii.-nia-ble,  a;>^  Ju  /aA:e 


h.  In-flex-i-bli',  immnceahle 
s.  Iii-ru-'tii-on,  a  jxmring  in    m 
a.  Iii-^ge-iii-ous,  incentive         i 
a.  Iji-^ge"-nu-oii3,  candid 
a.  In-gto-ri-ou8,  dishommrahle 
V.  1 1  i-gra-ti-ate,  to^c/  in  favour 
s.  In->gra"-ti-tude,  mUhankfuU 

ness  [  position 

s.  I  n*gre-di-ent,  par/ of  a  COOT- 
.s.  lM-he"-ri-tance,    hereditary 

right  *y.\  ,'iUi<."\<^i^\^  -" 
s.  In-jec-ti-on,  a  casting  in  .- 
a.  Jn-i"-qui-touD,  stw/i«i  .  j 
s.  In-i"-qui-ty,  sin  ;■}{  .,; 

H.  In-i"-tj-al,  l)eginning    ttt  s. 
V.  ltui"-ti-atft,  to  instruct  iii  .. 
s.  Ii*  juiic-ti-oii,  a  command 
a.  h.-ju-ri-ouK,  hurtful 
a.  lii-nox-Ufnirf,  harmless 
V.  h\'0"-cn-\iile,  to  graft  n  I    ■ 
a.  In-or-di-iiate,  imrnoderaf£ 
H.  I)i-qui-c'-tude,  restlessness 
a.  ]n-qui"-*s;i-ttvts  prying 
a.  In-sa-ti-ate, nottobe salisfiid 
s.  In-scrip-ti-on,  a  title 
a.  In-sen-rti-ble,  wilJujiU  serise 
s.  Jn-ser-ti-oii,  a  putting  in 
a.  In-si"-di-ou6,  flr//*u/ 
V.  Iu-.si''-mi-uto,  /o  hint 
s.  In-a|)BC-ti-on,  a  looking  into 
s.  Iii-tc"-gri-ty,  honesty 
8.  In-tel-li-^gen^e,  n^ics 
a.  I  ii-tel-li-^geiit,?w/Z-ins/**«ctft^ 
tj.  Iii-teni-pe-ran^e,  excels 
8.  Iii-ten-ti-oii,  design 
V.  In-ter-ro-gato,  fo  question 
V.  In-tr'-nji-(late,  to  frighten 
V.  In-tox-i-cate,  to  wa/ce  r/runAj 
a.  Jn-trac-tablg,  ungcvernabh 
s.  In-tru-*si-on.  «  forcing  in 
a.  li i-tu-i-tive,  pmi£iving  t»»- 

mediately 
V    fi»-va''  ii-date,  /o  waA*  mui 


irtteriiii^iaiaMriirriiriiirt  i  i  riii  -"  lii  1 1 


lie 

S  *** 
te 

lid 

mrahU 

ifavour 

\ankful- 

position 

f  acom^ 

redUor} 

ig  in 

-tict  in 
nmand 

I      .  / !  i    -i^ 
less ; :  '■ 
raft 

ml&raU 
lessness 

r^-  /:  J 
esatisjitd 

lie 

tul  sense 

\mg  in 

d 

int 

jking  into 

;ty       ^  .« 

IDS 

insirvcted 

3xcess 

n       .  '    ' 
ffiiestinn 

frighten 

ake  drunk 

ternable 

•cing  in 

ving  if^ 

make  toid 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT.  .     .    8t 

V 

H.  In-ya-'si-on,   a  hostile  en-  a.  Le"-gen-da-ry,  ybfru/but 


trance,  an  attack 
8.  In-ven-ti-on,  a  dixcovery 
V.  In-ves-ti-gate,  to" examine 
a.  In-ve"-te-rate,o6srt'na/e  [into 
a.  In-vi"-dUou8,  envious 
V.  In-vi"-go-rate,  to  strengthen 
a.  Iii-vin-9i-bl«,  unconquerable 
a.  Iii-vi>o-late,  unhurt 
a.  In-vi"-'si-blc,  not  seen 
a.  \'TZ^^\'h\e^  disposed  to  anger 
a.  I-ro"-ni-cal,/;yu)av  of rat'/fery 
V.  Ir-ra"-(ii-ate,  to  brighten 
a.  Ir-re"-*so-lute,  unresolced 
a.  Ir-re^-ve-ieiit,  disrespectful 
a.  I-ti"-ne-rri  lit,  yourr/<!yir^ 
a.  Ju-di"-9i-ous,  prudent 

AcceniiJ  on  th^  third. 

s.  In-ad-ver-ten^e.crtT-eZessness 
a.  lM-ad-ver-te!it,  heedless 
a.  In-co-he-reiit,  inconsistent 
a.  In-con-sis-teiit,  no/  suitable 
a.  In-de-pen-dent,  /ree 
a.  Iii-ex-haust-ed,  unspent 
a.  In-of-fen-eive,  hai-mless 
a.  In-stru-men-tal;  serviceable 
a.  In-tez-ja-^erit,  /ytngr  between 
6.  In-ter-mix-tu)e,a  mingling 
a.  In-ter-mu-ral,  ZyiTig  between 

wa'ls 
8.  In-ter-reg-num,  Z7ie  vacancy 

of  a  throne 
6.  Ju-ris-pru-den9e,</i€  science 

of  law  ,  '.  ' 


"  Accented  on  the  first 

a.  La"-m8n-ta-ble,  to  6e  lameiu 

ted  [jewels 

c  La'^^i-da-fy,  one  skiMed  in 


s.  Li"-ne-a-nnent,  a  feature 
a.  Li"-te-ra-ry,        ri»j)ec<tf|{ 

■  learning 
8.  Li"-te-ra-ture,  learning 
B.  Lu-mi-iia-ry,  a  shining  bodff 


•rt 


Accented  on  the  seaon^ 

a.  I^a-bo-ri-ous,  toilsm,ie 
s.  Le-ga"-li-ty,  lawfulnesM 
a.  Le-'gi"-ti-mate,     k^pi    tN 

marriage,  lawful 
a.  Li-9en-ti-ou8,  immoral 
a.  Li-ti"-^gi-ou6,  quarrelsome 
8.  IjO-ca"^Ii.ty,    existence    in 

place 
3.  Lo.'gi".9l.an,a^ooirea5on«r 
s.  Lon-'ge"-vi-ty,  length  of  life 
a.  Lo-qua-9i-ous,  full  of  talk 
8.  Lo-qiia"-9i-ty,  talkaliceness 
a.  Lu-bri"-9l-ty,  slipjteriness 
a.  Lux-u-ri-ant,  abounding 
a.  Lux-u-ri-ous,  voluptuout 

Accented  on  the  third,      v 

a.  Le"-'gis-la-tiv«,  law-giving 
8.  Le"-*gis  -la-tor,  a  law-giver 
8.  Le'^-^^is-la-ture,  the  power 
which  makes  laws 
Li"-te-ra  ti,  the  learned 


s. 


\m 


.1  A«> 


t- 


Accen/eJ  on  the  first,       '^ 

s.  Ma"- gJB-tra-yy,  q^ce  ef  a 

moffistrate 
8.  Ma"-Te-fac-tor,  a  criminal 
s.  Ma"-ini-fac-ture,  worh  dont 

by  art  "       "  ^\   .  ; 

s.  Ma"-tri-mo-ny,  marriage 
8.  May-or-al-tyfj^e^iiyAdv^^ 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


* 


B.  Me-dl-a-tor,  an  interces'^ar 
a.  Me"-laii-c/M)"-ly,  ^ifoowi^ 
V.  Me-li-(vrate,  lo  belter 
,4.  M&"-mO'rd.'h\ettvorthyofnote 
B.  Mer-9e-na-ry,  a  hireling 
a.  Mi"-li-t?-ry,  warlike 
pk  Mi"-iu-a-ture,  a  diminutive 
'^  likenesi 

s.  Mis-9ei-la-ny,  a  general  coU 

lection 
t.  Mo-nien-ta-ry,  noi  lasting 
9.  lVto"-i»as-te-ry»  a  convent 

>.  Accented  on  the  second. 

8.  Ma-9hi-ne-ry*,  workmanship 
f.  Ma-^gi"-9i-an,  an  enchanter 
a.  Mag-na"-ni-mous,  6rave 
f.  Ma^-Tii"-fi-9e»i9e,  splendour 
a.  Mag-.ni"-i5-9ent,  pompous 
6.  Ma-jo "-ri-ty,  i/ie  greater 
■         j^-     number  [will 

a.  Ma-le'-vo-jent,  hearing  ill 
a.  Ma-li"'9M>us»/t^/ </ma/tce 
s   Ma-lig-ni-ty,  malice 
a.  Ma-te-ri-al,  important 
,        s.  Ma-tu-ri-ty,  ripeness 

a,  Me-cAa"-ni-cal,    skUled   in 

irnefihani^s 
a.  ]V!le-di"-9i-fiaJ«  pitysical 
a.  Mi3-lo-di-oug,y«//  (if  melody 
B.  M^-fno-ri'^l,  a  memento 
6.  Me-ri"-dUan,  no(;w,  mid-day 
a.  Me-tho"-dUcal,  agreeable  to 

method  [of  a  country 

8.  Me-tro"-po-lis,  iAe  c/i^'«/ct/y 
s.  Mi-gra-ti-on,  a  reinoving 
A  ^i-no"-rUt^t.    the    smaller 

number        '.  [racZe 

a.  Mi-ra"-cu-Io«F5,  </on«  by  min 
ii.  MQ-nar-cAi-.cal,^£/o7]^i«^/o 

a  monarch 


8.  Mo>no"-po-iiHt.  tme  u^/to  eiu 
grosses  a  trade  fnrhuiiineu 
entirely  to  himself 

V.  Mo-no"-po-li7.e,  to  engrou 
ctrmmodilies 

6.  Mo-no"-po-ly,  an  engross- 
ing of  goads   j^lT*ft' 

s.  Mo»!»o"-to-ay,  a   sof. >.,»:'.* 
(f  tone 

s.  Mo-ra"-li-ty,  virtuous  ^/«)4- 
ciples         M '*f*-*t?-'ii    # 

a.  Mu-ni"-9i-pal,  belonging  tc 
a^itv 

s.  Mu-ni-fi  ^701196,  liberality 

a.  Mu-iii"-fi-9et»t,  genermui 

8.  Mii-'si"-9Uat),  one  skilled  in 
music 

a.  Mvs-te-ri-ous,  unaccountable 

s.  My-tho"-lo-'gy,  system  of 
fables  ''"^'"' 

AcA:erded  on  the  third- 

s.  Ma"-ni-fe.s-to,  a  jjuWjc  dte- 

claration 
8.  Ma"-the-ina"-tica,  fZic  sct- 

eruie  of  quantity    :;^^    ^ 
8.  Me"-mo-rau-duni,    a   wofli 

qjT  remembrance 
8.  Me"-ta-phy"-Vics,  a  scienet 
8.  Mis-de-mea-nor,  an  ojj'enm 


^f^ 


>^^t 


a. 


/►./r.  Ma-chcen'-u^y. 


Accented  on  the  firsL 

Na"-ti~Ofi-al,  concei'^ning  a 

nation  [nalurt 

s>  Na"-tu-ral-ist,  one  skilled  in 

a.  Na"-yi-ga-ble,  passable  for 

ships 
s.  Na"-vi-ga-tor,  a  sea  voyager 
a.  Ne"-9es-sa'ry,  proper 


I 

I. 

I. 
i. 


ai»KLL!NG  ASSISTANT. 


Ne-cri;-n>a!i-<;'y.  conjuration  j  s.  Olt..s6e-ni-ty,  imkcency 
NJg-gar(i-ii-:»<iSrt,    cot^'nun-ls.  Oh-Hcn-ri-ty,  ;Wi'<i»:]^  ^^ ,  4' 
No-ti-oj»-a!,  »';;ia^|iw^ry  [new !  a.  Ob-.se-tjui-oufci,  ohedwit 
Nu-ga-to-ry,  Iri/Ung  a.  ()l)-btr<?"-|)e-rousi,c/iimaroin 

Nu-iii«-ra-ble,  that  may  be 
numbered 


Accented  on  the  second. 


u. 


a.  Nar-ra-ti-ou,  a  history 

ti.  Na-li"-vi.ly,  hirlk 

8.  Ne-^eii-Hi't)\oiiligatu)H:  also 

poverty,  want 
a.  Ne-ia-ri-ouiS  wicked 
R.  Ne-ga-ti-oiu  a  denying 
V.  Ne-go-ti-ate,  to  treat  roiJh 
6.  Neu-tra"-!i-ty,  //  neither  sUe  '■  ^• 
e.  No-bi"-li-ty,  high  Inrlh         i 
8.  tion-ex\'ii'ty\  not  ejiisting     \^- 
a.  No-to-ri-oiis,  paJUlcly  kuincn  I  «• 
a.  Nfi-iii6"-ri-cal,       Ueiwtin^  ' 

number       1  ..    • .   :    ; 
1.  Nu-  tri"-ti-oii,  nourishment 


8.  Oh.Klruc-ti-oii,  hinderanct 
a.  Ot-ti"-9i-al,6e/ong-in^ioO(j;^ 
V.  Of-li"-9i-ate,/oac(/brano/A«f 
a.  Or-fi"-9i-«us,  ovtr-husy 
6.  0-iiiis-Ki-oti,  a  neglecting 
a.  ()ju-hi"-po-tont,aW-poM»7/i/i 
6.  0»u-ni"-s(;i-en9e,       infinite 


O.     - 

Accented  on  fhejirst. 

0'b-sti-na-9y,  stuitbornne*s 
()c-cii-pi-<?r,  rt  jxmsessor 
a.  0"-[)e-ra-livc,  ejf'nctive 
8.  0"-ra-to-ry,  eliu]nf*nce 
Or-di-ii  i-ry,  common 

Accented  on  the  second, 

Ob-dil-ra-yy.    hardn^x    of 
O-be-di-tijit,  dutiful     [heart 
( .)b-jeo-  ti-o»  urt  differing fumi 
Ob-la-ti-on,  an  ojfering 
C)b-li"-te-raU^  lo  blm  out 
Ob'\i"'Vi'0i\^forgelfulnei(s 
Oh'UOX'X'Ous,   liable  to  be 
funiaht'd 


8. 


1. 


4. 
I. 

V. 


a- 


a. 

■(. 
a. 


hurtt'le-tige 
Oui-iii"-fc<;i-tMit,  all-knowing 
0|>-pre8-.si-ou,  cruelly 
(.>|)-pro-bri-«UH,  reyntachfiU 
Op-ti"-9J-aiu  ott«  skilled  in 

oi'iir.a  ^ 

O-ri-'gi-nal,  ^firat  copy 
Or-tlio'-gra-phy,       corret* 

.<pclli,(g         "v..!.^,.  .  ^ 
Oil  t-ra- ^i;« NOUS,  furious  ^^ 

Accented  on.  the  third.     * 

( )nt-!ii-p4'("-'.scMit,     preaent 

eii'ry  where 
O-ri-oii-ta!,  eastern 
(.)r-r\a-in*Mi-tal,   serving   to 

emhi'/Jish         '   '    "■ 
()-vfr-bur.«leii,  to  overload 


Arcenfed  on  the  first, 

(t.  r'a".^g(?-an-try,  potnpt  shoic 
a.  Pa"-la-ta-bl«,  pleamnl  lo  the 

taste 
8.  Par-li-a-nicnt,      the    great 

council  </  the  nation 
«.  l*ar-«i-iTio-ny,  spavingness 
s.  Pa"-tri-n»o-ny,«n  inlieritance 
8.  Pa-tri-ot-i*6iii,  iiulffJT  <nut'§ 

country 


.^ 


*»■* 


':tm' 


fr^* 


82 


TiiK  seiioLAfrs 


.-.'/. 


h.  Pe"-ne-tra-ble,  Ikat  may  be 

'R.  Po"^ruinp-to-ry*,  almdute 
.  e.  l*e"-ri-phe-ry,  circumferejice 
8.  lVr-s(>-cn-tor,  an  oppi-tssor 
a.  Pi"-ti-a-ble,  ckservtng  pity 
8.  lMa.*gi-a-ry,  a  thief  in  litera- 
ture 
a.  lMert-*Kur-a-blc,  ddy/:  fful 
a.  Prac-ti-ca-ble,  that  may  be 
done  [a  prebend 

8.  Pre"-ben-da-ry,  lie  who  holds 
a.  Pre"-da-to-ry,  plundering 
8.  Prc-»le- 9es-sor,(mc ^rtiw^  />e- 
a.  Pre"-fHr-a-b!<?,  better  [fore 
B.  I*r(js-l)y-lB-ry,  priesthood 
a .  I'ro"- (i - ta - bifr, M s^ul^tiwrafive 
B.  Pro"-11i-ga-vy,  abandoned 
conduct  ^.-•"'4^ 

s.  Pro'^-iDon-to-ry,  a  head  land 
8.  l*ro"-se-cu-tor,  om  who  sues 
at  law 


Accented  cm  (.a  second. 

a.  Pa-ro-c/ii-al,  Iteloriging  to  ft 

parish 

V.  Par-ti"-yi-i)ate,  to  jjartake 
a.  Par-ti"-li-oii,  a  dicision 
j?.  Pa-vi"-li-oii,  a  lent  of  state 
a.  Pc-cii-li-ar,  singular    [Ian'' 
6.  Pcn-iu-ttu-la,-  almost  an  i^- 
a.  Pe-im-ri-ou.s,  niggardly 
V.  PL'r-ani"bii-lat€,',/o  walkabout 
a. 


a 


jjft 


Per-vop-ti-blf,    easily 
ceiied 

s.  Per-yep-ti-OM,  a  perteixing 
8.  Per-cus-ai-on,  n  striking 
8.  Per-di"-ti-onv  7<//«t  rum 
a.  Per-eii-ni-alj  continued 
s.  Per-fec-ti-ou,  a  being  peifect 

*  Otyr  ror-«iii'  to  ijr. 


Per-li"-(li-ous,  false^  ireaek- 

erous  "" 

8.  Per-iiiis-f»i-on,  /rrtt'« 
a.  Per-ni"-v'-''U.s,  destructive 
a.  Per-pt'"-tu-al,  endkss 
V.  Pcr-pe"  tu-atc,  to  make  per' 

petual 
s.  Per-spi"-cu-c»UH^  clear 
s.  Per-eua-'Hi-ori,  a  persuading 
s.  Per-ver-si-oii,  a  seducing 
H.  Pe-ti"-ti-on,  a  request 
s.  Phe-no"-i)>e-non,  a  wtmder^ 

fill  appeararwe 

8.  Phi-lan-thro-py,    love     if 

mankiiui  [learning 

s.  Phi-lo"-lo-^py,  grammatical 
s.  Phi-Io"-so-j)hy,     knmvledge 

naturdl  or  moral 

9.  Phle-bo"-to-»iy,/'/'x>rf-/e/^i«^ 
s.  Phy-si"-9i-au,  mie  who  pro- 

fesses  physic 
s.  Plan-ta-ti-oii,  a  place  plant- 
ed: a  colony 
s.  Plu-ra"-li-ty,  more  than  one 
a.  Po-6"-ti-cal,  pertfiini77g    to 
poetry  [litics 

Po-li"-ti-oal,  relatiiig  to  po- 
Po-"si"-ti-on,  situation 
Pos-te-ri-or,  latter 
Pop-te"-ri-ty,  afer  ages 
Vr,i^-mB"-t'i-cdi\^impertintnt 
Pre-ca-ri-ous^  uncertain 
Pre-cau-ti-oi),    a  guarding 
against 
a.  Pre-vi"-pi-tatei  vei^y  hasty 
s.  Pre-9i"-*si-0Ti,  accuracy 
V.  Pfe-des-ti-iiate,  to  fore-or- 

dain 
s.  Pre-df-ca-ment,"  condition 
s.  I're-dlc-ti-oii,  a  foretelling 
a.  Pre-do"-!ni-i>ajvt,pretvii77ni* 
£.  Vve-Q"-mi-n(in<iVySU'p€riority 


-Oc^ 


SPKLL1N( 


'tij'i'iVi, 

ASSISTANT. 


he^  treaeih- 

tve    :^^  ' 

sirnctive 

Ikss 

>  make  pef' 

■-    f4;   - 
■    ,1-4,       '  • 

dear 

uersuofling 
seduchtg 
^uest 

iuve  </ 
[learning 

rammotkal 
knowledge 

al 

>l(H)d'teUing 

te  who  yrih 

\tlace  plant' 

re  than  one 
Ifiining  to 
[litics 
ithig  to  po- 
lation 
er  "^ 

er  agex 
imperfintnl 
nceriain 
I  guarding 

^  *■-■  ■"  . 
very  "hasty 
xnnicy 
to  fort'OT' 

cofuWion 
foretelling 
,  prevailing 

superiority 


V. 


V. 

9. 
6. 

■. 

0. 
8. 

a 
s. 

V. 
6. 
8. 
8. 

8. 
6. 

V. 

a. 

8. 

8. 
8. 

■  ■■  1 

8. 

Bi 

6. 

V. 

6. 

6. 

a. 

6. 
8. 

a. 

8. 

8- 


Pre-me"-(li-tate,    to    think 

beforehaml 
l*re-oc.cu-py, /o^*o.'  .j.Ksfir.^t 
Pre-pa'-ra-tive,  ii!:,».'ng  to 

jrrepare 
Pre-pon-i'  i-ra»3,^iou//r«^/i 
Pru-pos-te-r«JW,  absurd 
Prij-ro"-ga-ti  vtf,  special  right 
Pi'0-scrip<li-oii,  <t    medical 

recipe 
Pre-'»er-va-ti  ve,  a  safeguard 
Pre-'sunip-ti-on,  boldness 
Pre-'8Uinp-tu-ou8,  self-con^ 

ceiteiL  '  ^suvmig 
Pre-^^  >i-si-on,  a  claim 
Pre-va"-n-catft,  to  quibble 
Pre-vcn-ti-on,  hinderance 
'PT\-o"-ri'ty,  Jirsl  in  order 
Pi'i- v^a-ti-on,  a  deimving 
Pro-ba-ti-on,  jiroof^  trial 
Pro-9es-8i-oii,     a     solemn 

march 
>ro-cras-ti-nate,  to  put  off' 
Pro-di"-'gi-ou8,  amazing 
Pro-duc-ti-oiit  a  iking  pro- 
duced Ration 
Pro-tes-si-on,  a  trade:  tlecla- 
Pro-ii"-9i-e.nt,  one  akUlml  in 

any  art  '■^•*,«ii;.*'/*i'::'^-fi  ■ 
Pro-l'un-di-tyv  depth 
Pro-tti-''6i-0M,  over  plenty 
Pro-^ge"-ni.tor,  a  forefather 
Prog-nos-tUcate,  toforetel 
Pro-jec-ti-oii,  a  prttjecting 
Pro-lix-Uty,  teditmsness 
Pro-mis-cu-ous,  mixed 
Pro-iiio-ti-oii,  preferment 
Pro-pen-si-ty,  inclination 
Pro-pi"-ti-ous,  favourable 
Pro-p6r-ti-Oii,  shape^  relation 
Pro-pri-e-tor,  an  owner 
Pro-pri-e-  ty ,  justness 


8. 

S. 

s. 

H. 

a. 

a. 
n. 

a. 
a. 

a. 

6. 


i^ 


Pro-tizriy^tUouta  bnnuhmeni 
I'roH-pe  '-ri-ty,  good  succesr 
Pru8  ira-li-oUf  afaUingfla 
Pro-  toc*tUoi)t  defence 
i'ro-tu-be-ranfo,  a  Mwellina 

out  [vrrn 

Pro- ver-bUalt  relating  to  fro 
Pro-viti-^i-ali  ofapronncM 
Pro-vi  '-'Hi-on,  viauaU      ^ 
Pro;-  -."-nji-ty,  neamets 
Pru<ii«n-ti-at,  wiie       ^    « 
Pul-Mi-ti^n*  a  beating      ,^ 
'^ui»c-ti"-li-o,  a  trilling  for 

mality 
Pu  -ga<ti-ont  a  cleansing  ., 

Accented  on  the  third.      ^'^ 

Pa"-i)o-^gy"-ric,  e?u:omtKm 
Per-Hu-ve-ran^et  consiatwy 
Pro"-cu-ra-tor,  an  agent 

Accented  on  the  second,    \ 

Qua-t^r-ni-ont  ^  numbtr 

f.'tr  n     : 

Q.ur-ta-ti-on,  a  quoting  , 
Q,t.o.u".di-an,  daily 


R. 


tAkitVi*  " 


Accented  on  the  first, 

Rr  '-li-on-al,  reasanabtt 
Re«   ,Jon-a-ble,  Just 
Re"-pu-ta-b!ff,  of  good  repvt§ 
Re"-vo-ca-bie,  UuU  may  he- 
recalled 

Acvenio.^  on  fhe  second, 

Ra-pa-fUouSt  very  ^rudy 
Ra-pa"-9i.ty;  excessive  gto^ 

diness 


■* 


•4 


THK  SCIIOLAR'3 


«. 


s.  Ra-pi"-di  ty,  twifinest 
i.  Ro-a"-H-ty,  truth 
8.  Re-beUli-on,  «n    isurrection 
a,  Ke-beUii-'>u£it  aju  to  rebel 
8.  Re-cep-ta-cle,  a  jtlace  to  re- 
'"      ceive      y*n*»»<'»uv 
0.  He-9op-tl-on,  a  receiving 
a.  Re-^i"-pro-cal,  mutual 
6.  Re'Cog-iti-'Haiiye''',  a  /)07i(/ 
^.  Re-cri"*nrii-nate,  to  accuse 

in  return 
8.  Re-deinp-ti-on,  release 
8.  Re-duc-ti-on,  a  reducing 
8.  Re-dun*daii-9yf  super/luity 
8.  Re-fec-ti-on,  refremmenl 
"  8.  Re-flec-tioOiii  consideration 

8.  Re-frac-ti-otit  a  bending 
a.  Re-frac-to-ry,  obstinate 
8.  Re-ga"-li-ty,  royalty 
▼.  Re-"ge">.ne-rate,  /o  renew 
6.  Re-jec-ti-on,  a  casti7ig  off" 
V.  Re-i"-te-rate, /ore/)ca/a^»-am 
6.  Re-la-ti-on,*tw<ire J,  reference 
8.  Re-li"-'gi-ot!i,  w/yrship(fGod 
a.  He-H"-^i  <:»  IS,  feuottr 
a.  Re-mar  ki^H^fel',  observable 
8.  Re-mis-si-ou,  forgiveness 
V.  Re<mii-neoFate«  /o  reioarJ 
V.  Re-nu-ine*rat£,  to^y  /^oc/r 
8.  Re-pub-li-caiit  a  subject  of  a 

tepublic 
m..        V.  Re-pu-di-ate,  to  divorce 

a.  Re-*8is-ti-ble,  tliat  may  be  re* 

sisted  [spect 

i  a.  RG'ii^C'tZ'hle,  worthy  (f  re* 

a.  He-t>pott.8i-blet  answerable 
a.  H^-sto-ra,-tivc,  /Aa/  recruits 
B.  Re-8tric-ti-on,  restraint 
8.  Re>*sui»p-ti-on,    a 

again 
y.  Re>6U8.9i-tate,  to  rengto 


taking 


'V- 


*  OTf/r.  Be-lEoa'-uy-^canMk 


V. 

8. 
V. 

8. 

8. 

a. 

a. 

s. 

8. 

S. 

s. 

V. 

6. 
8. 

S. 


a. 

s. 

8. 

a. 
a. 
a. 

s. 

s. 

8. 

S. 

s. 
a. 
a. 

8. 

a. 


Rv-ta"-li-atc,  to  return  /t> 

for  lik$ 
Rie-teii-ti-on,  a  retaining 
Re-vet^bti-rate,  ■'   resouni 
Re-ver-bi-on,  a    ;.  i  of  sua* 

cession  mt».   .t 

Re-vi"-*Hi-on,  retr/efi> 
R/(e-to"-ri-cal,  pertaining  to 

rheUrric 
Ri-di"-ca-lou8,  silly   j  .^i  .  * 
Ro-ga-ti-o)i,  an  asking 
Ro-ta-ti-on,  a  turning  rouna 
Ro-tiiii-di-ty,  roundness 
Rus-ti"-9i-ty,  clownishnesa 

Accented  on  the  third. 

Re"-con-n6i-tref,  to  view 
Re"-gii-la-tor,  that  regulates 
Re-iiw-burse-iueiit,    repay. 

menl 
Re-in-for^e-nient,     fvppljft 

fresh  assislanpe  .,.,„, ,  j 

Accented  on  the  first. 

Sa".lu-ta-ry,  wholesome 
fcJar.Jtti-mo-iiy,  IwUness  . 
Sanc-tu-a-ry,  a  itoiy  place 
San-gui-na-ry,  bloody  [(ime 
Sea-*son-a-ble,  at  a  proper 
Se"-con-da^ry»  seanui 
Se"-cre-ta-ry»  one  who  ivriie* 

for  another 
Se"-deii-ta.ry,  sitting  much 
Se"-nii-9ir-cle,  half  a  drcU 
Se"-nii-na-ry,  a  school     .?( 
Ser-vi^e-a-ble,  vMful      ,. 
So-9i-ft-blc,/nc»<//y   >  ;  ^j 
So"-li-ta-i7,  retired 
So"-ve-.re^n-ty»      tuprreme 

power  xi^  ■^Ki-4:\-tKi^',^%":  \ti9e 
Spe"-»cu»la'tive,  eontethplom 

t  »r.  Rek-kon-iiot'-iur.        i« 


r 


SPELLlNtl  ASSISTANT. 


iound 
jf  sua* 

>ii    i 
ntngfo 

''-  M    •*■-. 

r  rouim 
wss 

rd, 

view 
jgidrttes 
repayr 

supply. 


teas 
place 

ly  Uimt 
proper 

tvrii9» 

\g  mwh 

\a  circle 
v)ol 

U    I  a. 

\  supreme 
\tiv« 
tewplfl* 


■.  Spe"-cu-la-tor,  a  theorist 
t.  Sta"-tu.a-r/«  ixne  who  carves 

ft  Suinp-tu-a-ry,  relating   to 
expense 

A  'cented  on  tlxe  second. 
a.  Sa-ga-9i-fMis,  acute^  ivise 
a.  Sa-ga"-vi-ty«   quickness   of 

umlerstanding 
8.  Sa-lu-bri-ous,  healthful 
8.  Sa-lu-bri-ty,  whtdesotneness 

8.  Sa-ti-e-ty*, /«/"««« 
8.  Sa>ti"-ri-cal,  censorious 
a.  Sc/ii'8-ma"-ti-cal,s«paraiing' 

yr^wH  the  church 
8.  Scur-ri"-li-ty»  /oio  abuse 
8.  Se-clu-*si-on,  a  secluding 
8.  Se-cre-ti-on,  a  separating 
8.  Se-cu-ri-ty,  so/e/y 
8.  Se-di"-ti-on,  wiw/iny 

a.  Se-di"-ti-ous,/a<'*^t'>*«« 

8.  Se-(iuc-ti-on,  a  misleading 

%.  Seii-sa-ti-on,j)ercepa*on,/eeZ- 

a.  Sen-ttMi-li-0U8,  siwrl^  pithy 
a.  Sep-ter)-ni-al»  lasting  seven 

years 
8.  S©-re"-ni-ty,  calmness 
8.  S«r-vi"-li-ty,  meanness 
8.  Se-ve"-ri-ty,  rtgrowr 
a.  Sex-oii-i»i-al,Za»/i7ig»wc  y«ars 
a.  Si-de-re-al,  s/arry 
a.  Sig-Mi"-fi-carU,  expressive 
8.  Si-mi"-li-tude,  likeness 
8.  Sim-pli"-ci-ty,  plainness 
8.  Sin-ce"-ri-ty,;m?%  j/wind 
f.  So-bri-e-ty,  temp&rancfi 
8.  So-9i-e-ty,  company 
8.  So-lem-ni-ty,  gravity 
a.  So-li"-9i-tous,  anxious 
m.  So-U"-9i-tude,  anxiety 

•  jpr.  tte  tr-e-ty,  Ml  Sii-si'  o-ty 


8.  ^ 

H. 
S. 


8.  So.li"-di.ty,ytrmn«M 

8.  tio-ir-lo-quy,  a  talking  1§ 

one's  self 
s.  So-lu-tUon,  expUmation 
a.  Soiii-iii"-te-routi,     caiist;^ 

a.  So-pnis-ti-cal,  </e«fi//i^    : 
a.  Spon-ia-ne.ouHi,  voluntary 
li-ty,  Jirmnens 
ly,  barrenness    ;  * 
li-ty,  duluess 
),  a  suMuing 
8.  k  y,  /if  »^r/u 

8.  8u  on,  obedience 

a.  Sub-or-di  aate,  inferior 
8.  Sub-8crip-ti-ori,  a  sigTiirig' 
a.  Sub-ser-vi<ent,tn«/ruinen/ai 
a.  Sub-stan-ti-al,  real,  solid 
V.  Sub-6tari-ti-ate,  to  establish 
8.  Sub-trac-ti-on,a/afctr^'"/rum 
8.  Sub-ver-»i-on,anov€r<fcrfw- 

irig-  [/cr 

8.  Suc-^es-si-on,  a  coming  af- 
ad.  Suc-9us-sive-ly,  in  succesm 
s.  Su-da-ti-ou,  «sM?«a/i7ig'  [sion 
a.  Suf-fi"-9i-ent,  enough 
s.  Sii*g-'ges-ti-ont,  a  hint 
a.  SuUphu-re-outi,  containing 

sulphur   -Jvi-t^t-wfJi 
a.  Su-per-flu-ou8,  ot)«r»m«c/» 
a.  Su-pe-ri-or,  greater,  prefe- 

rable  [gret 

a.  Su-per-la-tivc,  highest  de. 
s.  Sup-pres-si-on,asw;>pre.ssi;^ 
s.  Su-pre-nia-9y,  sovereignty 
a.  Sur-rnount-a-ble,  ctmtfuefa 

hie  \impressio. 

a.  Sus-9ep-ti-bl«,  capable   q 
s.  Sus-pei)  si<on,  a  hanging, 

ceasing 
8.  Sud-pi"-9i-on,  mw/rt«r 
a.  Sii8-pi''-9i-Qus,  distrtMfii! 


t  i»r.  8i«d-le»'-*»K» 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


/. 
^ 


fe. 


1.0 


iii 


US 


21    |25 
2.2 


1.1   l*^  n^ 


IL25  ii.4 


1.6 


Hiotographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14580 

(716)  S72-4503 


M 


i\ 


v> 


^>-^ 


^ 


V 


mt 


..■if: 


S"?.- 


#:■ 


.7^'Vl" 


..t  a.  S]rm-bo"-li-cal«  tyfrical 
t.  Sy-no"-ni-mouS|  4^ <^sa7ite 
..   tignificalion 

^  •       Accented  on  the  ffiircL 

a.  Sa"-9er-d6-tal,  ori«<f2y  « 
a.  Sa^-cra-men-Ult  relating  to 

ike  sacrameni 
u»  Sci-on-ti"-tic,      conUnning 

knowledge        i%*it|?i 
8.  &u-per'CdLr-gOi manager^ a 

skip's  cargo 
8.  Su-per-struc-ture,  wIuU  is 

built  on  anotker  iHi<i.4:i" 
&  Su-i)er-vi-'8or»  an  inspector 
^K.  Sym-pa-the''-tic,     compas- 
.      sionat^ 

.,^>,  A  ,   Accented  on  the  last 

.?  ir.  ou-per-a-bouiid,  to  be  su- 
"^^        per/luous 
'^  V.  Su-per-ui-du9e,  to  add 
V.  Su-per-in-tendt  to  overMtf 


-5 


V 


Accerited^  on  the  first 


^^■ 


s.  Tem-pe-ra-ture,    «to^e    or 

sittuUion  of  the  air,  ^ 
a.  Tem-po-ra-ry,/or  a  time 
a.  Te"-na»t-a-ble,  inhabitabU 
s.  TeNri-to-ry,  a   district  or 

country 
9.  Te8-ti-mo-ny,  evidence 
a.  To".le-ra.ble;,  passable,  that 
i        may  be  borne 
a.  Tran-6i-t6-ry,  jxissu^aiMiy 
a.  Treo.'son.a-blc^  guUty  (f 

treason 
a.  Tti^'^bu^t^ry tjtayivg  tribute 

Accented  on  the  second, 
a.  Tau-i6".loJg^,  repetition 


THE  SCnOLAirS 

8.  Tax-a.ti.ont  a  taxing 
8.  ,Te-me"-ri-ty,  rathrtess 
a.  Tem-pes-tu-ous,  stormy 
B.  Temp-ta-ti-on,  enticement 
a.  Te-na-^i-ouSf  HoldiTigfast 
s.  Te-nii-i-ty,  srruMness 
a.  Ter-ra-que-oug,  conmltn^ 

(f  land  and  water 
a.  Ter-res-tri-alt  earthly 
a.  The-a".trUcal,  belonging  to 

the  stage 
8.  The-o"-do^Iite^antnsfrume7i/ 

/or  measuf^hig  land 
s.  The-o"-lo^gy,  rftOTnify    f' 
s*  Ti-nii"-di-ty,year/M/nc»5 
8.  Tra-di".ti.on    tfn    atxount 

orally  iranatnitted from  €ige 

to  age 
8.  Tra-^ge-di-an,  a    im/er  «/ 

8.  Tran.quil.lj.ty,peacf  ^mtW 
8.  Traiis-acti-on,  an  affair 
8.  Tran-scrip-ti-on,  a  copying 
8.  Trans-gres-si-on,  a   viola 

turn,  crime 
8.  Tran-si' -ti-on,  a  changing 
8.  Tratis-la-ti-on,  a  removing 
6.  Traii8-pa-ren-9y,  that  which 

will  transmit  light 
a.  Tri-an.gu-!ar,  having  three 

angles 
a.  Tri-en-nUalt  lasting   three 

years  [syllables 

8.  Tri-syl-la-ble,  a  word  of  three 
s.  Tu-i"-ti-on,  instruction 
a.  Tu-mul-tu-ou8,  disorderly 
a.  Ty-ran-ni-cal,  Zite  a  tyraf 


■'*Bi.j^ 


v.u. 

Accented  on  the  J!r^  ^ 

a.  Va".lu.a-ble,  erectous 
a*  Va-ri-a-bl«,  changeabh 


S1>K1JJNG  ASSISTANT. 


M  ■ 


ng   ^ 

test 

tormy 

Icemeru 

ingfast 

rs8 

mnsting 

My 
jnging  to 

istrument 
\nd      "^ 
nity 
tdness 

account 
I  from  age 

leriter  </ 

tee  of  mind 
1  affair 
a  copying 
a   viola 

'.hanging 

'emoving 

that  which 

hi 

ving  thtee 

ng   three 
[syUcAles 
rd  of  three 
clion   ^ 
iorderiiy 
a  tyraf 

>a,  -*  '■ 

»:-■• 

^1. 


r.  V^a-n-e-gatc,  to  diversify 
•*  Ve"-'j^t'.ta-bli?,  a  plant 
A.  Ve'-'m'-la-tivc,    prrtditcwg 
4> « .  vegi'lat  ion  i  ti  *  'm^m « -  <' 
4.  V*}"-«ie-ra-blf,  re^ecMhle 
4.  V^un-ti-la-tor,  an  instruiiicnl 

to  air  hiiuxes 
t.  Vo"-lun-ta-rv,  perfecfly  free 
4.  Vii).iie^ra-b!e,  llial  nuiy  be 

Hounded 

,,,^  Accented  on  tlie  second, 

8.  Va-ca<ti-oiif  leisure     n 
8.  Va-c«-i-ty,  emptiness 
a.  Vaiii-g^o-ri-ouH,  vain  with- 
out merit 
s.  Va -li"-»li-ty »/orrc  to  convince 
8.  Va-ri-e-ty,  change 
8.  Ve-lo"-^l-ty,  qtii<±  motion 
8.  Ve-ra"-^i-ty,  truffi 
8*  Vet'im-l'i-onjajine  red  colour 
a.  Ver-ti"-^gi-nou»,    whirlings 

giddy 
&  V«x-a-ti-oiif  a  teasing    ' 
a.  Vax-a-ti-ou8,  troublesome 


9? 

altemate 


F,  Vi-bra-ti-oii,    a/t 

nwving 
8.  Vi-<,i"-ni-ty,  neiglilnmrhttod 
ti.  Vi-ri».si.iu<i<%  rliftnge    -^  v* 
a.   Vic.-to-ri-«uH,    having   con^ 

(jnered 
A.  Vi-va-^i-oUiS  sprightly  p;   | 
«.  Vi.va"-<,'i-tyf  liveliness  i:  j* 
ti.  Vo-ca-ti-oti,  employment 
a.  Vo-^i"-t"e-n)u.s  >w«Ay 
.s.  Vo-li"-ti-oii,  /heart  of  willing 
a.  Vo-lu-nji-uour',  of  many  von 

lames      ,i(^MM!i»-^r 
a.  Vo-lu|)-tu-«U:*,  Inxnnom   i^. 
a.  V'«)-ra-iji-ou.s  ratemms 
ti.  U-bi"-«|ui-ty,  a  being  in  all 

places  sJS^  ^  ■  ^"^ 

a.  U-iiu"-in-inmi.<,  of  one  mind 
a.  Un-te"-i)a-bi<?,    not  capable 

of  defence  , 

a.  U»-wea-ri-ed,  not  tired  *'    ^ 
s.  Ur-ba"-ni-ty,  g"/>or^  breeding 
a.  Ux-o-ri-ous*,    submissivenf 

fond  of  a  wife  . 

*  fr.  Ugz-o'-rc-iu. 


•-  rr 


.!% 


^  H,^'   WORDS  OP  FIVE  SYLLABLES.    flt|^   ^^ 


ck. 


'   ■■^^.  ■".'  '^ '':  ■  ■'  ■  \    • " 
Accented  on  the  first, 

•  Ac  'ti-on-a-ble,    punishable 

f  A-iiii<a-bIe-nes&,  loveliness 

•  L  Ar-bi-tra-ri-iy,  desptdically 

a 


/V-'-?-l!:,i;u-ir'**n   .ft 


Accented  on  the  second,      s 

a.  A.bo"-nii-na-bl«,  delmtitble  - 
a.  Ad-di"-ti-on-alt    <>v^    ond 

a,  Af-rec-ti-on-ate,XrtncI^  loving 
8.  A-iK)"-the-cft-ry,    one    u>lu> 
visits  patients  and  admUim 
isiert  medicine$^  *-     '  < 


<  •■ 


^' 


;?*>' 


m 


'S    '■ 


>■   "^ 


s. 
«. 

8. 
8. 
8. 

ft. 


a.  Au-tho"-ri-ta>tiv0^    having 
a.  Aux>i"-li>a-ry''',  fielping 

Accented  on  (he  third. 

8.  Ab-di-cd-ti-ori,  a  resigning 
8.  Ab-Ju-ra-ti-on,    renimncing 

by  oath 
s.  A"-ho.[\"-t\-ot\ta  making  vaid 
Ab-so-lu-ti-on, /orWi-fMf'.s* 
A-ca-de"-irii-cal,  ijehngirtg 

to  an  academy 
Ac-9ep-ta-ti-on,  acceptance 
Ac-cla-iTia-ti-on,  applause 
Ac-cu-sa-ti-oii,  a  charge  of 

gutU 
Ac-qui-«i"-ti-0!i,  atttdnment 
A'%cri-nio-ni-ous,  sharpi  tart 
8.  Ad-iui-ra-ti-oii,  wnndet 
8.  A(l.ni6-iii"-(}-oii,  niM(X 
8.  A"-do-ra-ti-oii,  (/it'tntf  wor- 
skip 

a^  A(l-van-ta-^gc-ous,;)ro/ftoftte 
a.  A(i'VeiiAi"'Xi'0\ifi^arcidental 
6.  A"-du-la-ti-oii,^a//^ry 
8.  Al'-fa-bi"  i|-ty,   easiness  of 

man: 
8.  Ai-tir-i itu  li-orit  declaratwn 
8.  Ag-gra-va-tUon,      makii^ 

worse  [iimi 

8.  A"-'gi-ta-ti-on,  violent  mo- 
a.  A"-li-inon-ta-ry,  mmrisking 
B.  AUle.ga-ti>oii,  an  alleging 
a.  Al-le-go"-ri-ca!,  fgurative 
a.  AU(>iia-be"-ti-oa|,^/oi^i7^ 
\    .,,  to  the  alphabet     '^ '  i :  :  ' 
8.  Al-ter>a-ti-on,  a  clm^, 
8.  Al-ter-ca-ti-on»  a  disputing 
8.  Am-inu-ni".U-oii,    military 

0.  Am-pu-tv>ti-on«acu/(t}^o^ 


•  fr.  AwgB-U'-yar-y 


IJIE  SCHOLAR'S 

8.  Am-phi>t}io-a-tre,  a 

or  (nal  thexttrt 
V.  A-na-the"-ma-ti'/e,  to  pro. 

nimnce  accursed  by  eccl^ 

siaslical  authority 
B.  A"-ni-iiia-tt-oii,  li/e^  v^our 
8.  A"-rii.mo"-8i-ty,  h(nUre3 
8.  An-iii-ver-sa-ry^  a  yearly  ee*' 

lehration 
B.  Ap-pli-ca-ti-on,  close  study 
8.  'Vp-pre-hen-ai-oiu     cottcep 

tion:fear^  seitute      \h^ 
ft.  Ap-pro-ba-ti-oiv  an  iMprtto 
8.  Ar-bi-tra-ti*on,  a  d^otsio^l 
8.  Arc/i-i-pe"-la-gOt  part  r/  th» 

Mediterranean  sea 
a.  Ar-gu.naen-ta-tive»  reasmu 

it^A  V  [by  the  iwbHity 
8.  A-ri»-tof#cfa-v'y A''<>t«rmnemi 
a.  A-ti^\-me"'i\'-cUibel»rtgf.ng 

to  arithfnetio 
a.  hr-\\-^"-<;'\-d\^madehy  art 
8.  As-sa-ibet-i-da,  ag-wn^aji 

offensive  smell   ..   ■<«/    * 
s.  As-si-du-i-ty,  diligence 
s.  As-sig-na-tUotif  an  appoint* 

ment  [to  astronomy 

a.  As-tro-i)o"-tTii-cal,^«/o7^'7i^ 
8.  Ai-i(is-i9iTX\'OU,awiinessing 
a.  A"-v'a-ri"-9J-ous»  covetous 
8.  Aug-men-ta-ti-oni   a7i    in- 

Cr£ffSe  [lM8« 

8.  Au-t}ien-ti"-9i-ty,  genuini- 

Accenied  on  the  third,    s 

8.  Be"-ne-dic-ti-orj,  a  blessing 
s.  Be''-ne-faCrti-Ofi,  a  charttom 

hie  gift  [geoui 

a.  Be"-ne-fi"-9i-al|     aduanta^ 
a.  Bi-o«gra''-phi.ca),r«2atv^  • 

biography  .*».).' 

8.  Brag-ga-do-91-o,  «  ^      # 


•sf- 


s# 


ttt 


to  pro- 

vigour 

red 
iorlyee- 

e  study 
cmuxp 

uffpnto 
Hifsioti 
irl  f/  tht 

,  If:.-' 

,  rtasmu 
I  iwlfUitif 
vemtntnt 

fe  ty  art 
um^tM 


ence 

appoint' 
\sLrononty 
teUmging 
lilnessing 
ovetous 
an    itt' 

gmiiink' 

hiri, 
blessing 
charUO' 
[geoui 


'¥•' 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


Aeeenteil  on  the  second* 

t.  Ca-lltm-ni-a-tort  a  ilanderer 
a.  CoiiNiiKHi-'da-to-ryi  yruUie- 

worthy 
■m^  Coninniei)?8U-ra'ble»    iqual 

in  measure 
«.  CQiiM>U3^i-«ii-er*  a    head 

«.Coiii-iuu«niica-tivr,  soctaA<[e 
a.  Com-pas-fcii-on-ate,  tender 
a.  Con-di^'-ti-ott-al)  depending 

^^j\     m  certain  conditions 
8.  Con-fec-ti-on-er,    a  im?^ 

.  ^  ,  ,  of  vpeefmeatf 
JL  Cor^-8i"«de<'ra-blei  great 
J^  Coti-so"-la-to-ry»      giving 

j^ ,;      comfort  [same  time 

«,  Coii-tein-po-ra*ry»    <f   the 


Accented  on  the  third. 


a  Ca]-9i-na-ti-ou*  a  reducing 
ife-^'v^    topoicder    'y-.^^f  si'^^^fO  .< 
-e.  X^ai<cu-la-ti-oni  a  reckoning 
a.  Car-ti4a"-^gi-i)0U8t  gristly 
Mf,  Cati^ti-ga-ti-on,  punishment 
>••  Ca"-te-go"^ri-cal,  ftositive 
4ff.^ii'''\^hrfi'\i^u$acelel)rating 
'a.  ^e"'Te-mo-n\-owi, Jormal 
r4|ir^<P&ris-ti^a"-ni-ty,  /A«  rel^imi 
)^,^  s  ^  Clirisiians        [to  time 
vlt,  C^o-rio^ij*  '-'gi-cal,  relating 
>«.  9ir*cu-la-ti-oii,a^oin!g'rr>^u}u/ 
>;^g«  9ir-cum-atii-l;>i-eut,       surp 
V-,  '    rtmncfivg  [f^ 

fi.  ^vciiw-!ci"-*6i-om  a  cutting 
«.  fir-cuiTi-^pvic-ti-oi),  caution 
a*  4;^««um-8tatt-ti-ai,  minute 


R.  Co".'gUta-ti-ou,  flboi^ft/  [qf 
s.  Coiii-bi-na-ti*on.  a  consptro- 
8.  Com-iiieii'da-ti-on,  praise 
8.  Coii>-mu-ta-tion»a/M<r^fn7i||^ 
8.  Coin-i>«i)-8a-ti-oiit  amends 
8.  Coin-pi-ia-ti-oii,  a  cidleciitm 
8.  Coiu.pli-ca>ti-orit  <s  confused 
rnass  , 

a.  Coii)-pii-nieii«ta-ry«  p)/tte 
8.  Coiii-|)o-'ai"-ti-oi\,  a    mix- 
ture :  a  tvriJten  UMnrk^  4*^ 
8.  Coiii-pre-heii-si-oii,  umkr" 

staniiii^ 
8.  Co\i\-m\-iA-X\^i\^reckufning 
t*  Cou-aoiii-na-ti^iiyajSni/i?^ 
guilty  [ing 

8.  Con-den-sa-ti-on,  a  thicken^ 
8.  Coii-de-8ceii-8i-on,.ci>|fr/e<^ 
a.  Con-lMen-ti-al,  trusty 
8.  Co\uf\T-m^'X\'0\\^  yrttuf    ^ 
s.  Con-Hs'Ca-ti-oi),  a  imting 
8.  Coii-fla-gra-tUon,  a  genergl 

8.  Con-for-rna-ti-oiuayaxAiVin* 
8.  Coi»-t'«L-ta-ti-oii,  disprttof  ^, 
8.  Con-gre-ga-ti-oiit  an  as»emm 

bly  [tionship 

8.  Con-san-gui"-ni-ty,  rela- 
a.  Cou-6ri-eiuti-»us,yua(,Wurs/ 
8.  Con-se-cra-ti-oii,  a  making 

sttcred 
a.  Cbn-8e-queii<ti-al,ccmc/u.nr# 
8.  Coi»-ser-va-ti-on,  act  vtwre 

serving  T^ 

e.  Con-so-Ta-ti-on,  amfn^t 
8.  Coii-.stel-ia-ti-oii,  an  ai>-x(?7ii 
»  6/^e  or  collection  tf  stat» 
s.  Con-8ter-na-ti-oii,/ri^A/ 
d.  Con>8ti«tif«tUot\,    /ra9ii«  ^ 

^/>f/y ;  form  tfgovemnwtu 
8.  Coh.8ul.U-ti-Qni  a^dng  a^ 

Vice 


riH-ii 


TJIE  SCHOLAR'S 


life- 


8.  Cpn-stini-ma-ti-oiii  end 
8.  Coii*teni.|>la.ti*on,  siudy 
».  Co!v-ti-ga-i-ty,  nearnesn    . 
B.  Coii-ti-nu-i-ty,  connection 
B.  Con-tra-dic-tl-on,  a  dentfing 
a.  Coii-tra-(lic-to-ry,  inconsis- 

teiU  with 
8.  Coti-tra-ri-e-ty,  opposilettess 
s.  Con-tri-bu-ti-on,     a  joint 

benefaction 
a.  Con-tro-ver-ti-blc,  dispdahle 
?i,Cox\-X\i'm^'^\'0\\By9e1f'wUled 
a.  Con*.tu-njei-lf-ous,  almsive 
s.  Con-ver-sa-ti-onj   familiar 
'-        discourse 

8.  Con-vo-ca-ti-oi),<<n  assembly 
6.  Cor-nu.co-pi-a,  ^e  /torn  <y 

plenty  • 
8.  Co"-ro-na-ti-on,  a  crmonin^ 
8.  C6r-po-ra-ti-on,aftfif/y  M)/i/ic 
8.  Cre'''-di-bi"-li.ty,  likeUhood 
8.  Cri"-mi-na''-li-ty,  ^utT/ 
8.  Cul-ti-va-ti-oiuantm/w'mno' 
8.  Cu-ri-o"-si-ty,    irt^ui/ue- 

ncM     -  i'^n'-       [or  sig-n 
a.  Cha^'-rac-teNia' -tic,  a  mark 


Accented  en  Hie  first, ' 


Dic-ti-on-a-ry*,  a  book  in 
which  the  words  of  any 
Uttiguage  are  explain^  al- 
ph^ticaUy 
a.  Dis-9i"-pli-na-ry,  relating 
to  discipline 


^^'t 


,  Accented  on  the  second, 
a.  De-hV-li'tA-ied,  enfeebled - 


^    *  fr.  Dik'-Mliun-a-ry,  not,  as  li 
•omftMNiJy  tiM  practice,  Dixtnurg. 


too 


a.  De-cla"-nia-to-ry,  fiui,    \ 

declamalioh  «>.  ff- 

a.  De-cla"-ra-to-ry,  serving  ^ 

declare 
a.  De-i'a"-ma-to-ry,s2ancbrout 
8.  De-fi"-i;l-en-9y,  defect 
8.  I>e-'ge-ne-ra-9y,  a  growing 

worse 
a.  De-4X>"-ga-to-ry,  deiiraeting 

from  [/«/ 

a.  ])i*B-ilto''-noui^a-bI«^  Aamt- 
a.  Dis-iii-te-rest-edt  impartial 
a.  DiB-'pas-si-on-atet  eoo^co/m 


■^^' 


AccAinled  on  the  third.)  .*; 

8.  De"-cla>m&-ti.on,    an    ha-- 

rangtte'  ■-'    ' 

s.  De''-cla-ra-tf-tm,tfi20e2artr^ 
s.  De"^li-na-ti-on,  a  decay 
6.  De"-co-ra-ti-on,  ornament  ^^^ 
8.  De''-di-ca-ti-on,  consecration 
8.  De-fal-ca-ti-on,  a  cutting  off 
8.  De"-fa-ma-ti-on,  slander 
s.  De"-fi-ni"-li-on,  a  short  <fe- 

scriptitm  -^eiw  [ijin^ 
s.  De"-gra-da-ti-oni  a  degrtu 
8.  De"-le-ga-ti-on,  a  commism 
a.  De"-le-te-ri-ous,d!e«ii2y[sidh 
8.  De"-mo-li"-ti-on,adgs/roytfi5g' 
8.  De"-mon-stra-ti-on,ajwoq^ 
8.  l>e"-po-"si-ti-on,  a  giving 

evidence 
8.  De"-T>ra-va''ti-oii,  a  makir^ 

bad  [against  evtl 

s.  De"-pre-ca-tii«on,  praying 
s.  De"-pre-da-ti-on,  a  rolmng 
8.  De"-pri-va-ti-on,a  (fepnwwg 
8.  De"-pii-ta-ti-on,  a  deputing 
8.  De"-ri-va-ti-on,  a  tracing 
8.  De"-so-la-ti-on,    o    Hying 

waste  [rashness 

is.  Des-pe-ra-tMMk.      iCuiMfir 


8.  E. 
a.  E. 

8.   £.} 


w 


V 


yt 


ng  ^ 
eroui 
mifig 

letihg 

[ful 
harra- 
Hirtial 
If  calm 


I    ha- 

.ij  ^ 

•ilaring 
toy 
vment 
trcUion 

ling  off 
nder 
wrt  dt' 
{ding 

dkgfo^ 
ontmis- 
ly[sicfh 
inryvng 
iiproef 
giving 

malfxn^ 
mat  ml 

\iMing 
\ving 
fepuling 
\acing 

laying 
rash^iess 
lilMINNr 


■\ 


\y 


KPKLLIMI  ASSISTAr^T 


101 


■.  Dc<?«ti-i  \2i'\\-o\\fdesigu^amrst 

6.  De-teb-ta-ti-on,  haired 

s  De"-va8-ta-ti-oii,  wuie^  ha- 

vock  [fnum 

».  De"-vi-a-ti-on,  departing 
a  Di-a-bo".li-caI,^t]grA/^  mcked 
8.  Di"-nii-nu-ti-on,  a  lessening 
a.  Dis-in-'ge"-nu-ous,tn5tm;ere 
8.  Di)9-lo-ca-ti>on,  aJmrUjttUoul 
a.  [)is-o-be.di-ent«  undultful 
ft.  l)i8-{)en-sa-ti-oii,  an  iiuluU 

gence  [mind 

B.  Diri-po-*si-ti-on,  temper  of 
fi.  Di:^-])ro-pnr.ti-ot),  unsutt'o- 

hleness 
fi.  Dis-pu-ta-tion,  a  reasoning 
B.  I)i3-qui-*si"-ti.on,«w  inquiry 
8.  Di*e>-".sei*-ta-ti-on,  a  treatise 
6.  his-si'^A-t'i-onyextrav-agance 
6.  Di.s-so-i  u-ti-oii,a  dissolving : 


death 


6. 

6. 

6. 

6. 

a. 


[ling 

Dis-til-la-ti-on,  act  of  distil- 
Dis-tri-bu-tUon,  a  sharing 

amongst 
Hi" -v'x-WA-XuoWf  a  foretelling 
I)o"-ini-iia-ti-OM,  poieer 
Du-o-de"-9i-ino,  12  leava 

to  a  sheet 

E. 

Accented  on  the  second. 


t.  Er*te"-ini-iia-9yt  unmanly 
delicacy  [jpound  medicine 
B.  E-lec-tu-a-rXf  a  soft  com- 
a.  E-ina"-vi-a-ted,irri«/e(/au?a^ 
s.  £-pis-co>pa-9y»  vj^ce  tf  a 

oisliop 
a.  E-i)is-to-la«r)%  by  letter 
a.  Ex-pla"-ns!i-to-rytCpn/atatfi^ 

explcfnaiion 
9,  l^x-tor-ti-on^i^  an 


Accented  on  the  third, 

8.  E"-buUli"-ti-oii,a  Intbhliitgvp 
8.  Ec-9en-trt"-9i-ty,  deviatitm 

from   a   centre:    ttrangi 

manner 
a.  E-co-no"-nii-caK/rt/^a/ 
6.  E"*diNca-ti-on,  instruction 
8.  Ef-H-ca-^i-ous,  potverful 
8.  E-las-ti-^i-ty,  a  springinesk 
a.  E"-le-ineii-ta-ry,5tm^/e,;mrs 
8.  E"-ie-va-ti-oni  a  raising  up, 

height 
8.  E"-lo-cu-ti-on,  elmptencB  ^ 
8.  E"-man-a-ti-oii,a/foic  in^ouf 
8.  Em-bark-a-ti-oii,   a  going 

on  shipboard 
a.  Ein-ble-ma"-ti-cal,  typical 
8.  l^jin-bio-c^'ti-oni  a  fomenting 
8.  E"-men-da-ti-on,  amending 
8.  E"-mu-la-ti-on,  rivalry 
8.  Yj"'i\ei-V2L.A\'0xuavxakening 
a.  E"-pi-de"-mi-calt  contagious 
s.  E-qua-bi"-li-ty,  evenness 
8.  E-qu  a-ni"-ini-ty,  evenness  of 

mind  [sides 

a.  E-qtii-la"-te-ral,    of    eipiai 
8.  E-qui-li"-bri-uiii,  equal  ba- 

lance 
s.  E-qu  i-noc-ti-al"',  an  tnuig^iTi- 

ary  circle  in  the  heacetis, 

as  the  equator  is  upon  tine 

earth  % 

8.  E-ru-di'^-ti-oiif  knowledge 
6.  Es-ti-ma-ti-on,  etUmm 
8.  B"-ty-nio"-lo-'fy,  deriiation 

of  words 
B.  E"-  vo-l  u-ti-on,  an  unfolding 
8.  Ex-aUta-ti-otit  a  lifting  n^ 


*  XjuinoetkU  pointa  are  this  tir« 
ytteif  pr  Ar\ci  and  Libra ;  lo  caNiiiL 
MMaiise  when  tlie  8un  ia  near  either  or 
ilMiu,  Uie  dajri  tud  nigiiu  are  oy*^ 


4 


^*^ 
w 


4^- 


%    ■'%■ 


1 


xm^ 


m 


THK  SCIfor.AR'S 


4 


m^ 


s.  Ex-cla-ma-ti-otj,  an  outcry 
fi  Kx-corn-uui-ni-cate,  to  ex- 
clude from  the  church 
I.  E.\-o-cra-ti-oii,  a  curse 
t.  Fi\-)ia-la-ti-oii,  rapour,fume 
8.  E\-)ii-bi-ti-ou,  a  show 
».  E.\-lior-ta-ti-on,  adcice^  per- 

suasion 
6.  Ex-pec-ta-ti-on,a/wA»rjnr/#*r 
6.  Ex-po-di-ti-oii,  tft'/itZ/y;  en- 
terprise [itpei^dij 
a.  Ex-pe-di"-ti-oii8,  quickt 
B.  Ex-|)i-a-ti-oij,  alonentent 
8.  E.\. pi-ia-t i-oi I, ihn e.nd [ plain 
8.  Ex-])!a-!ui-ti-oii,  a  making 
8.  Ex-Jior-la-ti-on,  a  sending 
goods  abroad  [tuition 
8.  Ex-po-''t^i"-ii-on,  an  explu- 
8.  FiS.-Ui'-ya.-\.'\-on,arofaingoiU 
B   Ex-ul-la-ti-oii,  excessicc Joy 

P. 

Accented  on  the  third. 

8.  Fa"-hri-ca-ti-oti,'xw  inren/ion 
8.  Fay-Cj'i-Da-ti-OM,'/  hricitching 
8.  For-inen-ta-ti-ou,  llie  work 
•"*        ing  of  liijHors  ■'^*^t>'-^^ 
8.  F]a"-V'"ol-la-ti-oi!,rt  whipping 
6.  Flex-i-bi"-li-ty,  pliancy 
8.  Fiuc-tu-a-ti-oi),  uncertainty 
8.  Fo-me»i-ta-ti-on,  «  bathing 
i.  Fu-iai-ga-ti-on,  rt/>e/yw7«/«^ 


Accented  on  the  third. 

*Gi>-iie-a"-l()-'gv,  pedigree 
'(ie"-j>e-ia ;'-li-ty,  the  bulk 
*Go"-iie-ra--ii.on,   a  family^ 
a  race,  an  age 
9.  (ie"-»fc-ro"-si-ty,  liberality 
4^  Crd"-\  i-ta-ti-on»  acLof  trnm- 
itig  to  lite  centre  W 


8. 

8. 


•i^; 


ActKnted  on  ilie  sect.ttJ  ,tnJ  ..Ami 

a.  Ile-rc^'-di-ta-ry,  ilescetuling 

by  heirship 
a.  He  '-•Ki-ta-ti-oii,  doubt 
a.  llo-Mio-'gu-ne-MUM,   Bimilar 

in  kiiul 
s.  IIo8-|)i-ta"-li-ty,  kindtiess  to 


strunaers 


a. 


Hy-I)tM-l)o"-li-cal|      beymui 
the  truth,  [cat 

a.  Hy-|)er-cri"-ti-cal,  ton  crili. 
s.  \\y"-\»}-dMu-iir\-i\Cyone  af 

j'rclfd  with  melancholy 
a.  t]y"-j)0-cri"-ti-cal,   diasetn- 


bling 


a.  Hy"-po-tlie"-ti-cal,  .sii^Mweil 


t.  J. 


[/icv 


Accented  rm  /Ap  /Jr«l 

a.  rin-i>re-fa-to-ry,rv;^'.'* 

wishes  tfeiil 
s.  Jii-di-ca-lo-ry-    ourt  of  jus 

Accented  on  the  second, 

a.  I-nia"-^gi-iia-hle,  possible  to 

be  conceired 
a.  I-ma"-%i-ua-ry,  ideal 
a.  Iin.pe"-iie.tra-ble,  not  to  bt 

pierced 
a.  Ijn-[)rac-ti-ca-ble, /Aa/  can 

not  be  done 
s.  Fii-ac-cu-ra-^"y,  waiU  of  ex 

actness 
&.  Iti-ap>pli-ca-ble,  unsuitable 
6.  Ii)>9en-di-a-ry,  aninflamer 

a  hmise-bumer 
Iti-com-pa-ra-bUt  uuuchlt» 


a.  In 
&  In- 

a.  In< 
a.  In- 
a.  In* 
a.  In. 
8.  In. 

a.  In. 
a.  In- 
a.  In- 

a  Ir-r 


'W^ 


t'    « 

4 

tun 

m. 

nJ^htrd. 

a. 

4xtuling 

t. 
-   v< 

ht     .         1 
similar     1 

a. 
a. 
a. 

kdneis  to     1 

a. 

beyoiui     1 

a. 

choly            1 
dUseifu     1 

a. 
a. 
a. 

StijDjMWeJ      1 

a. 
a. 

I 

a. 

SPELTJNG  ASSISTANT. 


UNI 


[tkt 
irt  f>fjus 

a. 
a. 

econd. 
mssibU  to 

a. 

8. 

leal 
not  to  bt 

a. 
a. 

a. 

that  can 

a. 

8. 

tmt  of  ex 

a. 

nsuitable 
injlatiuf 

a. 
a. 

matcklt» 


Iii-cor-rN'gi-ble,  past  amend- 

vtent  [disptUed 

Iii'dif(-pu-ta-bl«^  not  to  be 
Iii-dis-80.lu-blei  thai  cannot 

be  brc^en 
In-dii-bi-ta-ble,  certain 
In-»8-ti-ma-ble»  invaluahU 
lii.o"-vi-ta-blf!,    not   to   be 

avoided 
In-ex-o-ra-blf,  not  to  be  pre- 

lailed  mlh 
Iii-ex-pli-ca-bltf,  not  to   be 

explained  \cleared 

Iti-ex-tri-ca-bl«,  nttt  to    be 
Iij-fa"-tu-a-tcd,  beimtched 
In-flaiii-ina-to-ry,  apt  to  in- 

flame  \be  inhabited 

]ii-lia"-bit-a-ble,   thu    may 
In>ho8-|)i-ta-ble,  unkind 
In-i"-mi-ta-bl<'(  above  imita- 
tion 
In-nu-me-ra-ble,  mtmberless 
a.In-sa-ti-a-blff,nof  to  be  stUisfled 
a.  In-8e"-pa-ra-ble,  not  to  be 

parted  [not  be  borne 

In-8uf-fer-a«bltf,  which  can- 
In-8u-pe-ra-ble.  not  to   be 

overcome  \derstood 

In-teMi-^gi-ble,  easily  un- 
In-tem-po-ra-tur  ^v  exces*  of 

some  quality 
In-ten-ti-on-al,  designed 
In-to'Me-ra-blei  insufferable 
In-va^-Iu-a-ble,  above  value 
Iii-va-ri-a-ble^  unchangeable 
In-V9' -te-ra-9y,  extreme  ob- 
'^ttinaey  •     '{ken 

Ih-vi>o-la-b1e^  not  to  be  bro- 
In.vo''-lun-ta-ry,  unwilling 
In-vul-ne-ra-bl^  that  cannot 

he  wounded 
Ir-ra^-ti-on-aU  unreatonable 


a 


a.  Ir-re"-pa-ra-ble,  not  id  ht 

repaired 
a.  Ir-re"-vo.ca-ble,  that  cannot 

be  recalled  [yett 

8.  I-ti^-ne-ra-ry,  a  book  tftra* 
8.  Jus-ti"-9i-a-ry*,    one    who 

administers  Juitice  ^ 

Accented  on  the  third, 

a.  iK-no-mV-nl-ouu^dingraeefid 
a.  Il.lc^ga"-li.tyf  unlawfulnen 

a.  lUle>'gi"-ti-mate,  unlawful 
8.  ll-tiis-tra-ti-oii,   a   making 

jdain 

b,  lm-he-<i\-*-\\-ty^ fifhlenett 
8.  I"-mi-ta-ti-oii,  imitating 
a.  Itii-tna«te-ri-at,  trifling  * 
a,  Im-ma-tu-ri-ty,  unripeneu 
a.  Im-me-mo-ri-ait   time   nut 

ff  mind  [tion 

8.  Im-fno-bi"-li-ty,  want  f^nuu 
8.  Im-mo-ra".li-ty,  vice  [ing 
8.  Im-inor-ta"-H-tyf  a  never  diu 
a.  Im-per-fep-ti-ble,  not  to  1$ 

perceived 
8.  Im-per-fec-ti-on,  a  bleminh 
8.  Im-^^-ei^-Xl-OTii  an  involving 
8.  Im-port-a-ti-on,     bringing 

fwm  abroad  [treatff 

8.  Im-por-tu-ni-ty,  ttrong  en» 
8.  Im-po- V-tM>n,  a  (factfivir^ 
8.  Im.pre-ca-ti-on«  an  oath 
8.  Im-pro-pri-e-ty,  ur^fitneu 
8.Im.pu.ta-ti-on,aii  ascribing  t 
8.  In-a-bi^-li-t^,  want  cfpowti 
a.  In-ac-9e8-8i-blei  whuM  can 

not  oecomeat 
8.  In-ad-ver-ten-9y»<nafteftfio» 
a.  In^T-ti".cu.late,  not  dittinei 
a.  In-au-8pi"-9i-ou8i«9||'<pvour* 

aihle 


•  f^  JuHdiir-**^ 


I- 
f 


t. 


% 


^' 


m 


i.f^  # 


Tin:   riCllOl.AK'S 


0. 

a. 
a. 


ln-ca-i»Ji"-ci-ty,  inahiliiy 
1  n-cR  r-i  la-t  Uon,     assuming 
JUsh 
ln-cl-vi"-li-tyi  rwleiiess 
In-cli-na-ti-diii  nenurul  apt- 
ness [jiietU 
In-com-mo-di-ouiit  incoiive- 
ln-coni-pa"-ti-ble,  im:onsisJ 
tent  uttk            [imagined 
0%.  lii-coii-feiv-a.b!^'',  not  to  he 
^^  %.  Iii-coii<gru-i-ty,  absurdity 
^.a.  In-con-8i"-(le-ratu,  tfunn^ht. 
,  ,^.        lets                    [coinforietl 
a.  In-coii-so-larbie,   nut  to   be 
a.  In-con-tes«ta-ble,  sure^  cer- 
tain                     [vaiifage 
B.  Iii-coii-ve-ni-eii^e,     disnd- 
.  a.  In-cor-po-re-ali  spiritval 
^,  a.  In«cor-rup-tUble,  not  admit- 
^ ,'          ting  decay 
.^,  6.  Iii>cre-dii-ii-ty,  unMiif 
'  8.  In-cu-ba-ti-on,  a  hatching 


"V 


6.  Iti-cur-Va-ti<cti,  a  Imtding 
a.  hi-de-fea-'si-ble,  that  canmd 
f-         be  annulled 
j^a.  In-de-ter-nii-natP,  uncertain 
^  S.  Iii-di-'^t!:j-ti-oti,  warU  itf  di- 
^,         gestmn 
^:8.  Iti-dig-na-ti-oti,  au^er 
^jf.  In-diti-cre-fti-on,  imprudence 
^^a.  ln-4Ui-cri''-tni-iiate,  without 
distinction  [necessary 

a.  In-di:j-pon-8a-ble,  absolutely 
.  6.  Iu»di-vi"-du-al,  o^  .sui^/g  f«r- 
^^         50«  [not  l)e  dicided 

,a.  l!i-di-vi"-*.si-blc,  tt-Atc/i  caw- 
'  a.  Iii-ef-tiiCrtu-al,  witliout  eject 
8.  Iti-e-qua''-li-ty,  ii7iei-e»nesj( 
^a.  lu-ex-haus-ti-ble,  z/ui/  can- 
•  .„*    Wit  be  consumed 
a   In-ex-po-di-ent,  improper 
a.  Lt^x-preti-si-bl^*  tud  le  be 


a  lri.itt-li"-vi-ty,  unhapjnmsi 
8.  Iii-fer-li"-li-ty,     unfruitful, 
ness  [nest 

8.  Iii-(i«dc">li-tyt      unfaithful^ 
8.  Iii-tlaiii-ina-ti>oii,  a  /i«a/  in 

8.  Iii-for-ma-ti-oii,  intelligana 
8.  In''ge-itu-i-ty,  i^tV,  invenlvm 
aL.\n-\iSiT-mo-n'i.o\i(i,iuHmusiced 
8.  lii-hi.bi"-ti-Oi),  a  forbidding 
8.  In.hii.ina"-iii-ty,  cruelty 
a.  lii-ju-di"-^i-ouH,  coW  </ 
Judgment  [<f  novelty 

8.  lii-no-va-ti-oii,  inlriHlucium 
s.  In-qui-Vi"-ti-o)u   s/ric/    iti- 

a.  Iji-sig.iii"-li-oant,  trifling 
&  Iii-8ia-^-o"-rUty,     U'an/    (/ 

candour 
8.  In-8i>pi"-di-ty,  tastelessness 
8.  In-Hpi-ra-ti-on,  supenutlural 

grace 
8.  Iii-8ta-bi"-lUty,  unsteadiness 
a.  Iii-8taii-ta-ne-<>U8,i7n//i^^iV//e 
s.  In-sti-ga-ti-on,  imittvit'tit 
s.  lu-Mti-tii-ti-on,  an  establish- 
ment 
a.  In-8ui-fi"-^i-eitt,  inadeAjuate 
a.  In-sup-p6rt-a-ble,  no/  /o  />« 
eruiured  [querable 

a.  In-s(ir-inouiit-a-ble,  uncon- 
s.  ln«8ur-rec-ti-on,  a  popular 
tumult  [tlw.  mind 

a.  In-tel-lec-tu-al,  ^e/o^t^annr  ^o 

8.  In*ter-^'es-8i-on,   entreating 

for  another 
8.  Iii-ter-dic-ti-on,  aforbidding 
a.  Iti-ter-me.di-ate,  between 
8.  In-ter-mis-si-on,  a  ceasing 

for  a  time 
s.  In-ter-rup-ti-on,  ninderanee 
a.  In-ter-ven-ti-on,  a  comt||^ 
8  I    ti-ri)a-ti-on,aiii7tl[2>e/u)6eji 


«. 

8. 
8. 

8. 


Ill- 

Iji< 

f 

In. 

In. 

k 
In-^ 
Iii-i 
Iii-i 

in 
In-i 

nt 
a.  I-  V, 

8.  li-rc 

a.  Ir-r* 

bk 

a.  Ir-re 

a.  Ir-re 

abl 

a.  Je-si 

8.  Ju-rii 

riti 

a.  Jua.) 


Act 

8.  La"-r 
8.  Le". 

ITUr 

Li".ti. 
Lon-* 


s. 

8. 

e. 

6. 

a. 


way 
Lu-cu 


Acct 
16.  Ma"-c, 

OUSi 


# 


# 


SPKLLING  ASSISTANT. 


lOS 


...  ..<  I    ^ 


\jruUful' 

[nen 

ifailhfiil- 

I  heat  in 

telligtnci 
inoerUvm 
Umusicat 
hrlndding 
Tuelly 
void    of 
of  novelty 
inHlucliim 
strict    in- 

trifling 
want     of 

iftelessness 
ipcrnaturai 


mteadines$ 
ivimexlidte 
icitiinetU 
establish" 

nadequate 
not  to  he 
[querable 
jle,  uncon- 
a  jtopuUtr 
[the  mim 
tlongingto 
entreating 

tforbidding 
between 
a  ceastng 

ninderanee 

a  comi^g 

inl  [between 


u,  Iii-tre-pi"-di-ty,  Cfturage 
f.  Iii-tro-duc-ti-on,  a  leading 

in:  a  prefice 
f.  In-va.li".d'i-ty,  want  offin-ce 
B.  In-tu-i"-ti.on,       tmniediate 

knowledge 
f.  In 'Vi-ta-U^OM,  an  inviting 
h.  In-uii>da-ti-Oii,  ajlitod 
B.  Iii-vo-ca-ti-ont  a  dtmmt  caU- 

ing  on 
s.  In-u-ti"-li-ty»    vnprofUabU' 

ne»M  [denied 

a.  I>  vf«".fi>a-ga-ble*,  not  to  be 
s.  ii-re     '•'gi-on,  impiety 
a.  Ir-rfc.-pr6ach-a-bl«,/ree^om 

blaiti^  [Ite  resisted 

a.  lT're-*fi\a-ti-h\ef  which  cannot 
a.  Ir-re-trte<va-blff,   irrecover' 

able 
a.  Je-su-i"-ti-cal,  artful 
8.  Jii-ris-dic-ti-on,  legal  avtho- 

rity  [sible 

a.  Jus-tl-fi-a-bl«,  legally  defen- 

Accented  on  the  third, 

8.  La"-men-ta-ti-oii,  loud  grief 
8.  Le"-'gis-Ia-ti-on,  act  ofgiv- 

ing  laws 
8.  y *'-be-ra"-li-ty,  generosity 
8.  Lr-mi-ta-ti-on,  a  boundary 
e.  Li"-que-fac-ti-on,  a  melting 
B.  Li"-ti-ga-ti-on,  lawsuit 
a.  Lon-^gi-tu-di-nal,     length- 
ways [nighf 
8.  Lu-cu-bra-ti-on,   study   by 

M. 

Accented  on  the  third. 
1 8.  Ma"-cAi-n^-tUont  a  malici' 


ous  scheme 


*  wr.  Ir-rcl' rrtrfa  b.. 


a.  Ma"-'gii*-te-ri-al,  fmptrioMt 

s.  Mag-iia-ni"-mi-tyi  bftnerf 

n.  Ma"-i)U-tac-tu-reri  en  mrt^ 

Jicer 
8.  Ma"-iiu-mi8>Hi.on,  a  rebew^ 

ing  slaves 
a.  Ma  •tri-mo-ni-«l,  tmpiial 
H.  Me-di-H-ti-on,  intercetnan  ■ 
H.  Mc-di-o"-cri-ty,  midUe  $tat$ 
8.  Me"-d\-tn't'i'OnfdeepthougfU 
H,  Meti-8u-ra-t  on,  art  c/ipiai* 

suring 
a.  Me"-ri-to-ri-ouSt  deserving  ^ 
8.  Mtt"-ta-inor-p)io-8i8,c^7iffc 

ofshajie  [a«t 

a.  Mc"-ta-pho"-ri-cal,  Jigura- 
a.  Me"-ta-pliy"-8i-cai«  belong* 

ing  to  metavhysics 
8.  Me-tro-po^-b-tan,  an  arekm 

bishop 
a.  Mi"-nis-te-ri-al,^ammti/e» 
a.  MiH-bc-iia-vi-our,t7/ooiicfMel 
a.  Mis-^eUla-ne-oiifs  mixed 


•^ 
.» 


*  ^ 


8.  MiR-con.9ep-ti-on(  a  faU$ 

opinion  '% 

s.  Mi8-coii-8truc-ti-on,at0rf»7i^ 

interpretation 
s.  Mi"-ti-ga-tUon,  abatement    ^ 
8.  Mo"-de-ra-tioti,  temperttne»^\ 
8.  Mo"-du.Ia-ti-on,  harmony    \ 
s.  Mo-ies-ta-ti-oii,  disturbtmm 
8.  Me"'no~8y\-\ti'h\ef  a  word  q' i 

one  syllable  f 

a.  Mu-9il-la"-'gi-noufl,  slimy  /^ 
H.  Mul-ti-fa-ri-ou8|  ^  vorun*  j 

sorts  ^ 

s.  Miil-tJ-pU"-9i-ty,  a  great  Mk./^ 

ric/y 
8.  Mu-ne-ra-ti-oni  reward       f^ 
8.  Mu-ta-bi".li.ty,  cAaiyeaU^-.^ 

8.  Mii-ti-la-ti-on,  a  maimhig 
a.  My-tho>lo"-'gucal,/a2ru/9ii« 


Wt" 


m 


«.  -i-  ''' 


.:i.A 


w 


1111::  SCU01iAK» 


55 


Accented  on  the  fourth, 

Me-ternp-tity-c/io-fliis  immt- 
.  nti^raiion  i^  uoiUs 


•iriWir  v- 


R 


Aettenffil  nn  the  third, 

%.  Na"-vi-gH-ti-on,iir/  nfmiling 
•.  iSo"-\i\\''ivA-\\'0\\^anappoini' 
ing  [greetfient 

Noii-coii-for-mi-tVi    non-a- 
r^{)-io-ri-c-ty,  ptwlic  knoW' 
lfi/fr(^  [nuinlnring 

Nu-iuo-ra-ti-oiit  tl^  art  oj' 


0. 
0. 


It- 


Accented  on  tlus  neomd, 

t.  ()b-'s(r-va-t()-ry,  a  Umk-out 

himse 
t.  Oc-ca-'si-oti-al,  vnnual 

wantnass 
1(1.  0-ri"-'gln-al-ly,  primarily 


f. 

B. 
8. 


Accented  on  the  third. 

Ol)-li-ga-ti-oii,/aiv)Mr 
Ob-•ser-^•a-li-on,  remark 
Oc-cu-pa-ti-oi),     trade 


or 


raiting 


sweet- 


a   0-ilo-ri"-fe-rmi8, 

scfiited 
8.  0"-|)e-ra-ti-o!.,  action^  effect 
h.  (.)p-|K)r-tu-tii-ty,//  time 
8.  Ou-po-'si-ti-on,  an  t^pjMtsing 
a.  O  -ra;-to"-ri-ca!,  relating  to 

oratt^y 
8.  Or-di-iia-ti-on.  an  ordaining 
t.  Or-tlio-gra  -phi-cal,     rdor 

ting  4t»  .s 


speliing 


4Stht.'i 


n.  On-^il-la-ti-on,  n  nioinging 
8.  ()8-t«ii-ta-ti-0M,  nam  vyim 

P. 

Accented  on  the  second, 

8.  pH-riMli-r.oiuorf  resident  in 

a  jtarish 
V.  I^r-ti"-cii.lnr-i7.et  to  meum 

linn  expresisly 
a.  Fu-cu-ni-a-ry,   relating   to 

mwify 
8.  Pe-ti"-ii-OM-er,  one  who  a»k» 
rt.  Prac-ti"-ti-oii-t^r,    one    «n- 

gogtd  in  any  art 
a.  l*rtJ-li"-mi-iia-ry,   introdxtcm 
^'    tory 

a.  Pre-pa"-  ra-to-ry,  jtrevifma 
a.  l*ro-teH-pi-()M-al,   bf.Uniging 

to  a  ]>rt}ffxsiun 
K.  l*ro-fi"-vi-en-9y,proi»T<?»«  in 

a.  l'ro-p6r-ti-oii-ate,  vommtnm 


Accented  on  the  third. 

8.  V^l-W-'d-ii-ou^anexfemialidn 
s.  Pal-}»i-ta-ti-on,  a  panting 
a.  Pa''-iie-*gy"-ri-cal,  prainng 
a.  Pa"-ra-dox-i-cal,      contra^ 

dietary 
s.  Pa"-ral-lo"-lo-grani,a/gMfi 

irAose  sicfe*  arf  parallel 
a.  Par-el-ino-ni-oiisH  sjMiring 
a.  Par-ti-a"-li-ly,  l/ian 
a.  Pa"-tri-nio-ni-al,       tkrived 

from  ancestors 
8.  Pe"-iie-tra-ti-on,  mgairil.y 
a.  Pc"-i»i-teu-tial,  soirowfiU 
8.  Per-fora-ti-oii,    a    boring 

thronurh 
a.  Pe-ri-o-di-caI,a/ sfa/et2/tmet 


a.  Poi 

8.  Pel 
8.  Pei 
B.  Per 

8.  Per 
8.  Pbr 
a.  Per 
8.  Per- 

m 
a.  Pes. 
8.  Pe". 

»U 
a.  Plii-I 

to 
8.  Phri 
8.  Phy' 

</ 
s.  Plan 

8.  Po". 

in 

9.  Po".| 

f/ia 
8.  Po"-] 

B.    PoS'f: 

8.  l*re-c 

8.  l*re-d 
a.  Pre-j 
8.  Pre"- 

reot 
8.  Pre-p 
8.  Pre''- 

seni 
8.  Pre- 
a.  Pra-tt 

ral 
a.  Pri-m 
8.  i*ri-mo 
fi.  Priii-9 


i^   ^ 


jj43t'i,'l-W»i  ..-lltt'^A'. 


# 


:.^ 


,.J,e:  ,1^. 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


101 


> 


a. 

1. 
fl. 

s. 

B. 
B. 

a. 

B. 

a. 

B. 

a. 

6. 
B. 

s. 

B. 
f. 
8. 

6. 

8. 

6. 

a. 

6. 


Por-pen-dr-cu-1tr,  vfrigkt 
Per-pe-tu-i-ty,  duration 
Per-ee-cu-ti-on,  opyresiion 
Per-HpUcA-fi-out,       futdU 

nghied 
Por-spi-cu-i-ty,  clearnenn 
PBr-8pi-ra-ti*on«  a  noeaiing 
Per-tMia-9i-ouB|  obxlinaltt 
Per-tur-ba-ti-om  troubU  of 

mind 
Pes-ti-len-ti-al,  ir\feclunts 
Pe"-tri-l'ac-ti-oi),  a  />ecf>mi»/^ 

»lone  '         . 
V\ii'[o-iiiO"-p\iUcB\Jieloifging 

to  philosophy 
Phra-*se-o".lo.^y.  diclitm 
Phy"-*8i-og-tio-iQy»  the  cast 

of  lite  face  Ifalrnsss 

Plau-*£>i-bi"-li-ty,      seeming 
Po"-li-li"-<;i-an,  one   skilled 

in  politics 
Po"-ly-.syl-la-l»le,  a  word  of 

many  si/llrthitK 
Po"-pula-ti-oii,  tlie  number 

of  people  [sU)le 

Pos-fti-bi"-U-ty,  a  being  pos~ 
Pre-co!)-yep-ti-oii,  conceiv- 
ing byforfhand  .  [session 
Pre-<li-lec-ti-oii,  a  prepos- 
Pre-ju-di"-9i-al,  hurtful 
Pre"-pa-ra-ti-oti,  a  making 

ready 


.  Pre-po*s-*ses-si-or»,pr«7tirf/cc 
.  Pre  -  sea-ta-ti-on,  a  pre- 
senting [ing 
tlerixed  |  s.  Pre-'ser-va-ti-on,  apreserv- 
a.  Pr3-ter-iia"-tu-ral|  no/ 7UI/U- 
\af^iJ.y  I  ral 
nvfiU.  I  a.  Pri-mo-*ge-ni-al,^r«/  brrrn 
boring  |  8.  Pri-mo-*ge"-ni-tiiro,«cw/</?*i/^ 
6.  }*rin-9i-pa"-li-ty,  a  princess 
llifMt       I        dtmain 


•.  Pro".ba4)i".Ii.t3f,  ld:eWiood 
a.  Pro"-ble-iiia"-ti-cal,  wicer^ 

lain  {rwHot 

n.  Pro"-cla-ma-tUon,  a  public 
s.  Pro"-di-ga"-li-ty,    extrava' 

gatuui 
8.  l^o"-ivi-i\a.'lUou^^qfanmg 
8.  Pro-hi-bi"-(i-on, ajorbidling 
8.  Pro-loii-ga-ti-on,  a   U'ngtn- 

ening  [  jmblie 

0.  Pro-nml-j^a-ti-OM,  a  making 
tt.  Pro"-pu-ga-ti-()ii,  a  sjiread- 

ing  ubntad:  incrtase  ' 
8.  Pro -8e-cu-ti-on,a  sail  at  hw 
8.  Pro"-tes-ta-ti-on,  an  assur* 

anct  [  I'rovidcnce 

a.  yro"-vi-deii-ti-al,  ulJertedhy 
8.  Pro"-vo-ca-ti-oii,  a  camw.  of 

anger 
8.  Pub-Ii-ca-ti-oij,  edition  of  a 

book:  a  making  puhUc 
8.  Pu-e-ri"-lvty,  ckiiilishntxs  \ 
8.  Punc-tu-a-li-oiJ,  art  of  points 

ing  in  Kriling 
a.  Pu-sJUla"-ni-iH0U6«     meat^ 

spirited  f 

s.  Pu-tre-ta9-ti-on,  rollennesti 
a.  Py-ra-ini"-di-cal,  like  a  pfm 

ratnid 


Accented  on  the  first,       ^ 
a.  Ques-ti-on-a-ble,  diaptUahU 

Accented  on  the- third.       *) 


V 


a.  Qua-dri-la"-te-ral(   havir^ 

four  sides      _;^rr;    .      ^    :h 

s.  Q,tun-c{ua-'ge''>8i>niat 


i. 


SShrove-sufidafi 


■  yrii) 


?iy* 


f')i^-'r 


•-5?»i 


♦ 


~.^^' 


THE  SCHOIiAR*S    i  *- 


h 


\  Accented  on  the  second, 

a.  il6*m6-di-a-ble.  thai  may  he 

'■■  remedied 
s.  Re-po''-"si-to-ry,a»tore-roo»i 
ad.'  Re-^i"-pro-cal-ly,wm/«flf//y 

a.  Re-co"-ve-ra-bl<',.'/i«//''rt^  /^ 
reclamed 

Accented  on  the  third. 

a.  Ra-re-fac-ti>on,ea^2Min5icm  ^ 

farts 
V.  Iie-ca-pi''-tu-late,  to  sumup 
8.  Re*can-ta-ti-on,an  unsaying 
e.  Re"-9i-ta-ti-on,  a  repeating 
8.  Re"-cog-ni''-ti-on}aXmoun7igf^ 
fl^atn  [brance 

e.  Re"-col-lec-ti-on,      r^mem- 
s.  Ko'-cre-a-ti-on,  amtzsemen^ 
a.  Rec-ti-li"-ne-al«  right4ined 
0.  Re''-for-ma-ti-on,     amend' 

mento/life  '"• 

8.  Re"-fu-ta-ti-on,  a  disproving 
8.  Re"-gu-la"-ri-ty,^ooJorii^ 
6.  Re"-gu-la-ti-ontine/A<x2^  ru2^ 
8.  Bj6"'\ix-a^ii'0nfrespite/rom 

study 
8.  Re''-pa-ra-ti-on,  a  r^iring 
8.  Re-per-cus-si-on,  a  rebound' 

ing 
8.  Re"-pe-ti"-ti-on,  a  repeating 
a.  Re"-pre-hen.si-ble,   deserv- 
ing reproof 
8.  Re"-pre-hen-si-on,  reproof 
8.  Re"-pre-'sen-ta-tivc,  «  «fe- 

8.  Re"-pu-ta-ti-on,  honour 
8.  Re"-  ser-va-t*-on,  a  Xceeptr^ 

in  store 
t.  ReVeig-na-ti-ontares^iTig^ 


8.  Re"-^BO-Iu.ti-on,  delermhu^ 

turn,  courage 
8.  Res-pi-ra-ti-oii,  a  breathing 
8.  Re8-ti-tu>ti-on,  a  restoring 
8.  Rea-to-ra-ti-on,  a  recovery 
8.  Re'^-'sur-rec-ti-on,  a  risir^ 

from  the  dead 
8.  ke'^-tri-bu-ti-on,  repayment 
z.  Re-tro-spec-ti-on,  a  review^ 

ing  or  looking  backwards 
8.  Re"-ve-la-ti-on,  a  reveali-ns 
a.  Re''-ve>ren-ti-al,  respectftd 
8.  Re"-vo-ca-ti-on,  a  recaUin^ 
8.  Re''-vo-lu-ti-on,  charge  tn 

government  ^     >. 

s.  Ri"-"8i-bi"-li-ty,;»oM«rorj»r©» 

pensity  to  laugh 


-^i , 


S. 


''+'"ii'"''>t^ 


Accented  on  the  JlrsL 
a.  Sta-ti-on.a-ry,/fe<{     ».. 

Accented  on  the  second. 

a.  Sub-si^'-di-a-ry,  aiding 
s.  Suf-fi">9i-en-9y,  enougf/k 
8.  Sig-m"-fi-can-9y,  meaning 

Accented  on  the  third, 

a.  Sa"-cri-Ie.gi-ous,  violtUing 

things  sacred 
8,  Sa"-lu-ta-ti-on,  agreeting 
a.  Sa"-lu-ti"-fe-rous,u?^2esom« 
s.  Sa"-tis-fac-ti-on,      conreTti; 

pleasure 
a.  Sa"-tis-fac-to-ry,      giving 

content 
s.  Se-ni-o"-ri-ty,  eldership 
s.  Sen-si-bi"-li-ty,  yecZifig' 
8.  Se"-pa-ra-ti-on,  a  puiH^g 

asunder,  a  parting 


8. 

a. 


8. 
8. 


■ta 


M^, 


jr  . 


■^ 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT.      ^^ 


liking 
ring 
very 
iting 

pnsnt 

eview' 

cords 

ealing 

eclfiu 

'aUin0 

ige  tn 


a. 


amng 

i. 
Halvng 

iting 

ilesoma 

onteTiit 

^ving 
ip^ 


*  8e-que8-tra-ti-on,  a  amfiu 

eating 
§.  Si"-mu.la-ti-on,  deceit 
§.  Sin-gu.Ia''-ri«ty,  oddity 
f.  Si''-tu-a-ti-on,  place  or  ojjptce 
i.  Spe''-cu-la-ti-on,  a  scheming 
B.  Spo-li-a-ti-on,  a  plundering 
6.  Bter'nn'iBi-ii-o:xt  act  of  sneez- 
ing 
«.  Sti".mu-la-ti-oni  motive 
8.  Sti"-pii-la-ti-on,  an   agree- 

ment 
8.Stu-pe-fac-ti-on,tn5CTi5r&i7i7y 
a.  Sub-ju-ga-ti-on,  a  svhduing 
a.  Sub-ter-ra-ne-ous,    under- 

ground 
B.  Su  f-fo-ca-ti-on,  a  smdhering 
a.  Su-per-9i"-li-ous,  very 

haughty  [nent 

a.  Su-pcr-e"-mi-iient,i;«rye;mt- 
a.  Su-jjer-ex-^el-lent,  very  ex- 
cellent [ perfect 
a.  Su-i}eT-&"-^i-9\tshalloiCj  im- 
6.  Su-p^r-fi"-^i-e*H,  the  surface 
s.  Su-per-flu-i-ty,  excess 
8.  Su-per-ecrip-ti-oiif  a  direc- 
tion [p^iy 
8.  Su>per-sti"-ti-on,   mistaken 
a.  Su-per-6ti"-ti-ous,  bigoted 
8.  Siip-pli-ca-ti-oiit       earnest 
prayer  [tion 
8.  Siip-po-'8i"-ti-on,  imagina- 
8.  Sup-pu-ra-ti-on»  formation 

ty'  matter 
a.  Sur-rep-ti"-ti-ous,  fraudu- 
lent 
8.  Su8-9i-ta-ti-on,  a  raisingup 
a.  Sy6-te-m^"-ti-C9.\trnelkudical 

Accented  on  the  third. 

a.  Sti-per-a-b<in-dant,     more 

than  enough  \looksr 

%.  Su-per-iii-teii-dent.  on  over- 


Kv. 


T. 


r 


Accented  on  the  (kird, 

8.  Ta".9i-tur*ni>ty,     habUmai 

silence 
8.  Tes-ti-mo-nUal,  tf  cerft^Soott 
a.  The-o-lo"-'gi-cal,  behifging 

to  div'mily 
a.  The-o-re"-ti-caI,  specuUUtv% 
8.  To"-le-ra-ti-on,  permission 
8.  Traiis-for-ma-ti-on,  a  c^ngtf 

of  form  [moviii^ 

s.  Trans-mi-gra-ti-on,   a   re* 
8.  Traiis-mu-ta-tUon,  the  act 

of  changing 
8.  Trans-plan-ta-ti-on,a  tran< 

planting  [meni 

8.  Trans-por-ta-ti-on,  banish' 
8.  Tre"-pUda-ti-on,a<rem6/»}^ 
s.  Tri"-bu-la-ti-on,  distress 
g,  Tri"-go-no"-me-try,  the  art 

ff  measuring  triangles 
a.  Ty"-po-gra"-phi-ctl,   reZ» 

/i;i^  to  printing 


V.  U. 


>t- .  ntf . 


Accented  on  the  first.      { 

8.  ya.ri-a-ble-nc88,    changes* 
bleness 


>■/ 


a.  Vi"-'8i-on-a-ry,  ideal 
ad.  Vo"-lun-ta-ri-ly,  ^T  one^* 
own  €uxord  i 

Accented  an  the  second, 

part.  Ver-ini"-cu-Ia-ted,  tnlaid 
s.  Vo-ca"-bu-Ia-ryt  a  2ti/fe  die* 

tionary 
s.  Vo-lup-tu-a-ryt  a  Zudninouf 

a.  Un-ac-gep-ta-blei  disjieas* 
ing  [«62t 

a.  Un-al-ter-a-ble,    unchangem 


■4^ 


■;*^ 


t 


'tir    ^. 


m< 


#' 


**. 


M' 


THE  SCHOLAR'S 


W 


■fi'K* 


i   Uii-an-s\vcr-a<ble,  not  to  be 

re/iUed 
a.  l'n-au-thn>r{-*Hed,  not  sup- 

jHirted  by  aulhorily 
h.  Uii-'cha"-ri-ta-b!e,  unkind 
%,  yn-5i"-vi-li-zefl,  barharous 
ft.  tJn-cul-ti-va-tpd,/orts/<^,(feser/ 
a.  Uii-dis-^'i-pll-ned,  untrained 
a.  Un-ta"-thorn-a-ble,  not  to  Ite 

sounded  [ising 

a.  Uii-ta-vour-a-blf,  not  jrnmi' 
a.  Uii-go"-verii-a-ble,  unruly 
a.  Un-oc-cu-pi-ed,  not  inhabit' 

ed^  unpossessed 
a.  Uh-pa"-ral-lel-ed,uneyMfl!//ei/ 
a.  Un-par-don-a-b!e.  not  to  be 

fofrgiien 
a.  Un-pro"-fit-a-ble,  useless 
a.  Un-qua"-li-fi-ed,  unfit 
a.  Un-«er-vl^^<!-a-blft,  of  no  nst 
a.  Un-so-vi-a-b!p,  not  friendly 
a.  Un-u t-ter-a-ble,i/M!U7/re.s.si/'/> 
a.  Un-war-rant-a-ble,  notjaa^ 

tifiable 

''  "v\  i>:t  -•^s 

Accented  on  the  third. 

B.  Va"-lu-a-ti-on,  a  set  value 

6.  Va-ri-a-ti-oiif  a  change 

6.  Ve"-'ge-ta-ti-on,  grmcth 

6.  Ve"-ne-ra-li-oii,  reverence 

6.  Vun-ti-la-t|-oii,  a  cooling 

"%*««*, T^  ^C?-:"^^^ '-**■; 


a. 
a. 


o 


s.  Vi 


Ver-be-ra-tUon,  a  bealipr 
Ve"-te-ri-na-ry,  pertam 

to  liorse-doctors orfanmh,  • 
Vin-di-4:a-ti-on,  f/^^eTice  j| 
Vi-o-la-ti-on,  infringement'  j^ 
Vi"-*«i-ta-ti-oii,  a  visiting  ■>  , 
Vo"-lu.bi"-U-ty,  JJuency  q^  \ 

5^ec^  ;  ;,  ..*  \caMi 
Uii-ac-count-a-b!e,  inexplu 
Ut)-ac-cus-toin-edt  not  used 

to  [sent 

U-iia-ni"-)iu-ty,  genera/ con 
Uri-at-taiii>a-ble,  nut  to  be 

acquired  [shunned 

Uii-a-void-a-ble,  not  to  be 
Uii-con-troMl-a-ble,  not  to  be 

goverm'd,.Z,^r;;it  ..  . 

Uii-de-iii-a-ble,  most  certain 
Un-du-la-ti-oni  a  motion  Like 

leaves 
Un-tin-liglit-en-ed»      unin- 

slrucled:  dark  [rect 

Un-e-(iui"-vo-cal,  plain^  du 
U-ui-lbr-ini-ty,  sameness 
UM-iii-Iia"-bi-ted,  empty 
U-rii-ver-si-ty,  a  place  where 

the  liberal  arts  are  taught 

and  studied  [seen 

Un-per-^':eiv-a-blc,  not  to  be 
U-*6ur-pa-ti-on,  ur^ust  poS' 

session  yji^ 


'^ff 


i^*^    WORDS  OF  SIX  SYLLABLES. 


fvom 

ayMcK 


A. 


Accented  en  the  fourth. 

Ab-bre-vi-a-ti-on,   a  short- 
ening 


Part*  of      ■  ^  .  ,' 


..i*r 


Wf' ' 


..>j^» -•.•-•  .--r' 


s.  A-bo"-mi-iia-ti-on,  a  detesu 

able  ihinir 
s.  A(:-9e"-le-ra-ti-oii,   increae^ 

ing  ttie  moliou  of  b^Mites 


-4 


# 


'#' 


-'is'-.  ^' 


-■*, 


i-* 


^ 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


Jh 


1^: 


ml 


"a 
/^ 

plu 
used 
sent 

CU71 

}  be 
nned 

0  be 
tobe 

-tain 

1  like 

[rect 


^here 

light 

seen 

[to  be 

Ftesu 
reus 


8. 

8- 
8. 

8. 

8. 

a. 

8. 

a. 

8. 

8. 
6. 

5. 
B. 

6. 
8. 

8. 
8. 


Ac-coin-mo-da-ti-oi),  co7ive- 
niency  [ing  up 

Ac-cu-inu-la-tl-on,  «  heap- 
A-li-!e-tia«ti-on»  making  over 
,  toanolher        ^,.^^. 
AUle-vi-a-ti-ou,  an  easing 
^in-pli"-fi-ca-ti-on,  an  en- 

largenienl 
A"-iii-iiia(i-ver-pi-on,    cen- 
sure [to  nothing 
Au-iii-hi-la-ti-otif   reducing 
Aii-t8-di-hi-vi-an,  existing 
before  the  Jlottd     .^;...... 

Aii-ti"-ci-pa-ti-on,  foretaste 
Ait-ti-ino-nar-c/ti-cal,       a- 

gainst  monarchy 
Ai)-pro-r>ri-a-ti-on,  claiming 
to  ona  s  self     \ing  nearer 
Ap-prox-i-ma-ti-oii,^  com 
A-rit]i-ine-ti"-9i-an,        one 

skilled  in  arilhmelic 
Ar-ti"-cu-la-ll-oii,  utterance 
As-sas-si-na-ti-oii,  private 
riQirder  [nest  vouching 
As-se"-ve-ra-ti-oii,  an  ear- 
Aa-.si"-ini-la-ti-on,  a  making 

As-so^^i-a-ti-bi),  a  unum 
At-te"-nu-a-tUon,  a  making 


^ 


-f 


-tr--^ 


ft 


c. 


a. 
a. 


Accented  on  the  third. 

Con-gre-ga-ti-oii-at,  belong- 
ing to  a  ci/ngngation 

Con-sti-tu-ti-on-al,  agreeiiig 
with  the  constitution 


Accented  on  the  fourth, 
8.  Ca-lum-ni-a-ti-on,  a  false 


6.Ca"-iio-ii^za-ti-on,a  satntv^ 
s.  Ca-})i"-tu-la-li-on,  a  surren^ 

denng  on  terms 
s.  (ir-cuni-val-la-ti-oiit         « 

freiwhing  round  ^^ 

H.  CW-x'\'^-c2l'\\'0\\^  a  making 

clear 
8.  Co-a"-gu-la-ti-on,rt  curdling  .^ 
s.  Com-me"-ino-ra-ti-oii,       a  *^ 

public  celehration 
s.  Coiu-iiion-.s^-ra-ti-on,ff7ti<k   , 

lity  of  measure  ,^ 

s.  Com-ini"i*se-ra-ti"On,  a^m-  ^' 

pathy,pily       ^  ,,j^„^-^    « 
s.  Loin-nui-iu-ca-ti-on,  th/^r- 

course  [ahlenesM 

s.  Coni-pa"-ti-bi"-!i-ty,     s«i7- 
s.  Con-ca"-te-iia-ti-oii,  a  link" 

ing  together  ,^, 

s.  Coii-^'i"-li-a-ti-on,  reqfmcile^ 

meut 

s.  Con-le"-df*-ra-ti-ou, cfWirtThtf 
Con-gra"-tu-la-ti-on,a  msk»   4, 

Coii-«i"-dt'!-ra-tl-oii,  reason^ 

thought 
Con-ta"-ini-iia-ti-oi),  a  ctn"- 
rnpting  [sion 

Co.i-tl  -nu-a-ti-on,  p'ogres^ 
s.  Con-tra-dis-titic-ti-oii,     an 

opposite  distitKtion 
s.  Con-tra-val-la-ti-oii,rt/rcnc)k- 
ing  against  [ertior 

s.  Co-o"-{)e-ra-ti-oii,  joint  ex 
s.  Cor-ro"-bo-ra-tioii,   a  con» 
Jlrmation       >|  ,  ^ :  ;^ 

Accented  on  the  second  and  third, 
a.  l)is-cre"-ti-on-a-ry,  optional 


s. 


s. 


s. 


■*;^..,**: 


m' 


m 


^' 


f 


119 


T>n5  SCHOLAR'S 


a.  Dis-pro-pAr-ti-on-tfl.KfK^uaZ 

Accented  on  the/ourth. 
9f  De*bi''-li-t&-ti-on,  a  toeaketi- 

k  De-i"-(i-ca-ti-on,  mdkitig  a 

God  (/  a  mortal 
«.  De-li''-be-ra-ti-oii,         deep 

thought 
8.  De-li"-ne-a-ti-on,  a  sketch 
8.  ])e-iio"-ini-na-ti-on,  a  name 
6.  De-nu!i-9i-a-ti-ou,  a  public 

threat 
8.  De-po"-pu-lH-ti-oii,  a  dU- 

peopKtig 
8.  De-ter-iiii-na-ti-on,  decmcn 
8   Di-Ia"-pi.da-ti-on,  a  falling 

to  decay  [judicial 

a  Di8-ad>van-ta-'^e-9U£it  pre- 
8.  Dis-ap-pro-ba-ti-on,  censure 
8  Dis-vi"-pli-i)a-ri-an,  a  strict 

j)erson  [tinciion 

8.  Dis-cri-mi-na-ti-oi),  a  diS' 
8.  Di6-in-cli-iia-ti-on,  dislike 
8.  Dis-in-'ge-nii-i-ty,  insincerity 
8.  Dis-sa"-tis.fac-ti-oiit  dis- 
'i  pleasure  ^''^*;^  [/eWng^ 
8.  Dis-8e"-mi-na-ti-on,  a  scal- 
8.  Dis-si"-mu-la<ti-on,  hypocri- 
sy 
8.  Di8-so-9i-a-ti-on,  a  dijsunion 
8.  Di-va"-ri-ca-ti-on,  a  branch' 

ing  out         [ting  division 
8.  Di-vi"-'8i-bi"-li-ty,     arfwa/- 


E. 


S*^-.'_»*  .-■ 


^^- 

Aootnted  on  the  second  mid  third. 

•  E-!a"-bo-ra-to-ry  »aM>orA's/iop 

8.  £Sx-e-c(1-ti-on-er,   one    wlw 

executes  the  sentence  o/ilie 

kns     --  ■: 


a.  Ex-tro-or-di-na-ryf 
nion 

Accented  an  the  fourth,   'i . 

a.  Ec-cle-'si-as-ti-cal,  relating 

to  the  church  [ment 

8.  £''-(ii>fi-ca-ti-on,  improve^ 
8.  K-ja"-cu-la-ti-on,    a    short 

fervent  prayer 
s.  K'Ui'^\-di'ti-oi\fexplanathn 
8.  E-man-^Upa-ti-on,  a  seltijtg 

free 
8.  E-nu-me-ra-t!-on,iiroun/t7u^ 
s.  £-qui"-vo-ca-ti-on,  a  double 

meaning  [up 

s.  E-ra"-di-ca-ti-oii,  a  roottng 
a.  E"-ty-rao-lo"-*gi-cal,  deriva 

live  [ing 

s.  E-va"-cu-a-ti-oni  an  empty' 
s.  E-va"-po-ra-ti-on,  a/umwi^ 

aivay 
8.  Ex-a%-*ge-ra-ti-on*,  an  en- 

larging 
8.  Ex-a"-mi-na-ti-on,  a  trial 
s.  £x-as-pe-ra-ti-on,  a  provo* 

cation 
8.  Ex-hi".la^ra-ti-on,a9mi/(tn^ 

merry  [thenii^ 

s.  Ex-o"-ne-ra-ti-on,  a  disbur 
8.  Ex-pec-to-ra-ti-011,  clearing 

the  breast 
s.  Ex-pos-tu-la-ti-on,   a  reom 

soning  with  [ing 

8.  Ex-te"-nu-a-ti-on,  a  lessen^ 
8.  Ex-ter-ini-na-ti-oii,  a  rootm 
:,,.„!    ing  out  ■-■^•r,  m>,^-.-)' 


h^Si: 


Accented  on  the  fourth. 
Fa-nii-li-a"-ri-ty»  intimacy 


ft.  F4(%  ad  je-ra' «tiuii 


Am 


^ 


* 
-.■% 


*"' 


sPKLurya  assistant. 


?.  4* 


,f, 


•t 


itiw 


t.  For-ti"-fi.ca-ti.ontay!^<ress; 
j»:u.      ^.  *^'*^    9^    military 


(.«.ir 


arc&itecfure 


G. 


AoemleJ  on  (he  fourth. 

«»  K7e"-ne-ra-Ii8-si-mo,  a  com- 

manda  in  chief 
•    Ges''-ti<  u-la-ti-on,    im?^ 

gesture  \ing 

■.  Glo-ri-li-ca-ti-on,  a  glorify' 


H. 


'.^'.tVi.A 


Accented  on  the  fourth. 

a.  He"-te-ro%e-ne-ous,  wn/t^ 
.  a.  Hi-e-ro-gly">phi-cal,  emZ^/e- 
r;r<       malicaU  aUusice 

8.  His-to"-ri-o"-gra-pher,  a 
toriter  if  history 

a.  Hu-mi"-Ii-a,*ti-on,  a  (etng* 

^      humbled     r » ' 


•.^'^ 


I.  J. 


'i^h^ 


s. 

a. 

a. 

a. 
I. 


Accented  on  the  second. 

In-a-li-e-na-blf,  tJuU  cannot 
be  parted  loith    • 

Accented  on  the  third. 

Il«Ie-*gi"-ti«ma-9y,  ill^alky 

of  birth 
In-^om-men-su-ra-bltf^  ihai 

cannot  be  measured 
In-com-mu-ui-ca-ble,  not  to 

be  told  [portant 

In-con-si^-de-ra-ble,  unim- 
ln-dtf-fa"-ti-ga-bU!^   unutea- 

ried  with  labour 
H 


&  in-8ig-ni"-fi.can-9y,  worth' 

lessness 
ad.  In-stan-ta-ne-oua-lyt  in  a 

moment  [dtf 

8.  In-8uf-ti".9i-en-9y,  incapa- 
8.  In-ter-ro"-ga-to-ry,  a  quep. 

tion  [recovered 

8.  Ir-re-co''-ver-a-ble,  not  to  be 
a.  Ir-re-me-di-a-ble,  incurable 

Accented  on  the  fourth.  ** 

8.  II-Ii"-be-r4-li-ty,  meanness 
8.  lUlu-mi-na-ti-on,  an en/^/tf 

ent'ng- ;  lights  set  forUi  ai 

a  mark  <f  Joy  . -.-^^Mi  m 
8.  I-ma"-'gi-na-ti-oii,  fancy 
8.  Iin-mu-ta-bi"-li-ty,c(ms/ancy 
8.  Im-par-ti-a"-li-ty,7'tattce 
s.  Iiii-pe"-tu-o"-8i-ty,  violence 
8.  Im-pos-si-bi"-li-ty«  that  can. 

not  be  done 
8.  Ini-pla-ca-bi"-li-ty,  that  can* 

not  be  reconciled 
8.  Ini-pro".ba>bi"-li-ty,  unlike- 

linood 
a.  In-ar-ti-n"-9i-al,  without  art 
a.  Iii-au-gu-ra-ti-on,  investing 

unth  a  dignity 
a.  In-coin-pre-hen-8i-ble»    not 

to  be  understood 
a.  lu-con-tro-ver-ti-ble,  indis* 

putable  [if  belitf 

.  In.cre"-di-bi"-li-ty,rfj^tt//y 
s.  In-dis-po.*si"-ti-on,  tllness 
a.  In-e-bri-a-ti-on,  JrunJkennes* 
a.  In-eS'R'CdL-^'i-ouB^ifnofon^ 
a.  In-fal.li-bi"-ii-ty,     freedom 

from  error  ,^ 

8.  In-fa"-tu-a-ti-on,  foUy 
8.  In-fe-ri-o"-ri*ty,  lower  cfe- 

gree  i^^.  ... 

«.  Iii-flex-i-br'-U-ty,  dbstinaeii 


8 


% 


114 


TV 


rriE  SCHOLAR'S 


9»  lu-hoB-pi-ta^-li-ty,  unkind' b.  Mo '-r]i-fi.c&-ti-dri,  a  qilhtu 
ness  to  straiiiscrs  j        fy^^       [grene:  vexation 

Mor-ti-ri 


I.  In-o"-cu.la-ti-on,a^m//f/^is.  M 


^iVtS 


8.  In-sen-si-bi''-li-ty,  f-^nseless 

g.  In-si"-nu-a-ti-oii,  a  sly  hint 
e.  In-ter-lo-cu-ti-on,a  dialoirue 
|k  In-ter-po-la-ti-on,    a  false 

insertion 
8.  In-ter-{>o-''8i-ti-on,  mediation 
8.  In-ter-pre-ta-ti'On,   an   ex- 
0  planaticn 

8.  h\'ter'TO-gn-ii'Ontaquestio7i 
6.  IiNti"-mi-da-ti-on,  terror 
8.  Iu-tox-i-ca-ti>oii,  drunken- 
ness [ining  into 
8.  In-ves-ti-ga-ti-on,  an  exam- 
8.  Ir-ra"-di-a-ti-on,  strong 
brightness  [be  reco7icil&i 
a.  Ir-re"-con-9i-la-bl«,  not  be 
8.  Ir-re"-gu-la"-ri-ty,  disorder 
8.  lT-re-*so-lu-tuoni   wani  of 

resolution  *  s^'^w 
8.  Ju8-ti-ti-ca-ti-on,  defence 


•ca-ti-on,    a 


gan. 


y  fv 


ft.  *■ 


":!^^i'4\t>^ 


m: 


I-  i}« 


;*§« 


Accented  on  (lie  fourth. 

a.  Ma"-cW-a-ve-li-an,  crq/'/y 
8.  Ma"-ni-fes-ta-ti-oii,rfi*scoccry 
8.  Ma-te-ri-a"-li-tyt  2>od%  eo;- 
istence        "[.I''  ['['"".i      .  . 
8.  Ma'-the-ma-ti"-9i-an,    one 

versed  in  mathematics 
8>  Me"-di-ter-ra-ije-a!i,  sea  en- 
closed by  land:    the  sea 
,:that  divides  Europe  from 

Africa  ami  part  of  Asia 
Me-Ii-6-ra-ti-oi),     improve- 
ment       [trirue  of  meteors 
Me-te-o-ro"-lo-^gy,  (lie  duo 


8. 


s.  Mul-ti-pii-ca-ti-011,   act   <y 
muUiplffing 

AccerUed  an  (he  fourth, 

s.  Ne-go-9i-ka-ti-oi  ,ntreatjf(f 
business^  ^. 
No"-ti-A.ca-ti-on«  a  niaktng 
knaion  -.r 


8. 


Accented  f/n  the  second  ^fourth, 

a.  0-pi"-ni-on-a-tiv«,»c^-?M7fcd 

si  Ob-li"-te-r^-ti-on,  a  blotting 

out  [mcUion  of  part* 

s.  Or-ga-ni-za-ti-on»  due  for* 

Accented  on  the  fourth, 

s.  Pa-9i-fi-.ca-t)'>on,  peace-mOm 

king  *'  *''  [to  make peact 
a.  Pa-9i"-fi-ca-to-ry,  tending 
a.  Par-li-a-men.ta-ry»  belong- 

ing  to  parliament 
8.  Par-ti".9i-pa-ti-on,  a  taking 
,,      part  of         «:  J   r^i 
8.  Par-ti"-cu-la''-ri-ty,     sowMJ- 

thing  odd  or  particular , 
s.  Pe-cu-li-a'  -ri-ty,  oddness 
s.  Per-am-bu-Ia-U-on,  a  walk 

ing  through^,    I    [veiling 
s.  Pe"-re-gri-na-fi-on,  a   tra 
8.  Pre-9i"-pi-ta-ti-on,  hurry 
s.  Pre-des-ti-na-ti-Qni  a /on 

ardamxn^ 


;.-ii!*:}>^..  :ieJ;VJr'. 


,:Sl.iifc 


.'i«fe 


SELLING  ASSISTANT. 


»%\S 


'.-jn(u 


a,  Pre-me"-di-ta-ti-on,    fore- 
thought 


8.  Re-'ge"-ne-ra-ti.on,  a  new 
birth 


%»  Pre-va"-ri-ca*ti-on«    drntbh  s.  Re-mii-ne-ra-ti-ontareiMiri 

dealing  s.  Re-nut)-(;i-a-ti-on,    a     re- 

8.  Pro-cras-ti-na-ti-on,  delay  nonnciitg  [//?w^ 

B.  Prof^-nos-ti-ca-ti-ont  afurC'  s.  Ro-pre-'sen-ta-ti.on,  imagt^ 

telling  ».  Rc-pu-di-a-ti.on,  a  divorcs 


B.  Pro-iiuii.^i-a-ti-on,  mode  of 
utterance  [moU 

8.  Pro-|)i"-ti-a-ti-on,  an  atone- 

8.  Pu-ri-ti-ca-ti-on,  a  making 
cluan  [i<;e 

S.  Pus-bil-la-nr'-mi-ty,cou>arJ- 


Q. 


.us. 


8.  Qiia'Mi.fi-ca-tUon,  an  eiu 
doicment 

'■'    ■^:  R.  •-' 

Accented  on  (he  third. 


8.  Re-ei)ec-ta-bi"-lUty,   tcorthf 

credit 
8.  Re-8U8-9i-ta-ti-on,ar6vttmi^ 
8.  Re-ta''-li-a-ti.on,    a    doing 

like  foi'  like 
8.  Re"-tro-gra-da-ti-on,  a  gom 

ing  bncktoard 
8.  Re-ver-be-ra-ti-on,  a  heat' 

ing  back  jy^  ?.'. 

^^   ■■■'■—■  -■'    -'■' 

t^      Accented  on  the  third. 


m.  Re"-com-men-da-to-ry,con- 
taining  recommendation 

a.  Re"-*si-deii-ti-a-ry,  Iwlding 
residence 

8.  Re''-vo-lu-ti-oti-istt  a  sup- 
porter of  a  revolution 

Accented  on  the  fourth. 

s.  Ra"-mi-B-ca-ti-on,a  brancli- 

ing  out  [ing 

B.  Ra"-ti-fi-ca-ti-on,  a  confirm- 
s.  Ra-ti-o-na"-li-ty,  the  power 

of  reason 
8.  Re-9i"-pro-ca-ti-on,  an  vn- 

terchanging 
8.  Re-com-nieu-da-ti-oni    the 

act  of  recommending 
8.  Rc-cri"-mi-na-  ii-o^achof^  e 

retorted 


a.  Su-per-&n-nu-a-ted,      dis^ 

qualified  by  age 
a.  Su-per-im-me-ra-ry,  ahovt 

the  usual  number  '  —•  >  • 

Accented  on  Hie  fourth, 

8.  Sanc-tl-h-C'Si-tl-oni  a  making 
holy  [cut 

8.  Sca"-rUfi-ca-ti.on,  a  digk 
s.  Sig-ni.fi'l'.n-ti-oiit  meaning 
s.  So"-ieni-ni-za-ti-on,ce/e2>ra> 

tiim 
8.  So-li"- 9i-ta-ti-on,  en/fcofy 
8.  Spe"*9i-fi-ca-ti-on,  a  par^ 

ticularizing 
s.  Spi"-ri-tu-a -li-ty,  devotion 
s.  S  ub-o  r-di-na-ti-on»  i^^erior. 

Hy  .....      Wn 

8.  Sub-ti"-li-za-ti-on,iii}7a&ti^ 

t    Su.per-iii-tea-den-97      «n» 
overseeing  -, 


M, 


•<:  ' 


Utf 


TIIR  SCHOtJVR'S 


1.  Su-|)e-ri-o"-ri-ty,  tulvantaae 
%,  6u8-9ep-ti-bi"-li-ty,  <iiutlUtj 
cf  admitting 

J  •  if 

Accented  an  the  second  ^j;- fourth. 

t.  Tra-di"-ti-on-a-ry»  descend- 
ing orally  with  posterity 

B,  TrBnS'tV'-f^xi'rii'ti'Oiitchange 
(/form 

a.  Tri"-go-!io-me"-tri-cal,  6c- 
.    longing  to  trigonometry 

V.  U. 

Accented  on  the  third. 
ft.  Va"-Ie-tii-di-na-ry,  sickly 


^M 


a.  Uii-in-)ia"-bi-ta.blei      ui%fii 

for  habitation 
a.  Un>iii-teUli-gi.bk^  Tui  to  U 

understood 
a.  Uii-in-teii-ti-on-aI«      undO' 

tigned 


*» 


Accented  on  the  fourth.  -> 

8.  Va-ri-e-g&-ti-on,  xariely 
8.  Ve".ri-fi-ca-ti*oii,  a  proving 
8.  Vo-9i"-fe-ra-ti-on,  outcry 
8.  U-iu-ver-8a''-lUty,^«neriut/y 
a.  Un-ju8-ti-fi-a-ble,  not  to  li 
justified    ' 


1 


PftrUM 
a^Mek. 


,    WORDS  OP  SEVEN  SYLLABLES 

^  ■  '  "^*^^'Mccen/«/  on  the  fifth 


i»  "■■•rt"/' 


A. 


.  1   ;.  «• 


V* 


8.  Ak-tntri^-ni-ta'-ri-ans,  /W0  who  deny  Qie  doctrine  cf  Que 
,^^^  Christian  Trinity  ,^^^^^,^.;>  ,.,^  ,^ 

0.  9ir<cum-am-bii-ld-ti-on,  walking  round 
■.  9ir-cuin-na"-vi-ga-ti-oii,  a  sailing  round 

8.  Di8-con-ti"-iiu-a-tuon«  a  leaving  off 

8.  De-te-ri-o-ra-ti-oii,  a  making  or  ^'roioing  woru 

8.  Oi-ver-8i-fi-ca-ti-oiif  change^  variation  i 

8.  E.x-com-mn-ni-ca-ti-on,  a  sentence  of  the  ehurcn 
\     I.  Ex-em.  pli-li-ca-ti-oii,  an  ilhistratum  by  wa^  nfexomfk 

•.  I-den-ti-fi-c4-ti-on,  an  identifying    .  &:^  ly.  h 


'"a^ki^4.vJii! 


6.  Ra. 

s.  Ro-( 
8.  Re- 
8.  Re- 


t.  Va". 
8.  Vo"- 


*i*^ 


# 


)« 


# 


4 


'ft: 

to  b$ 

-I 


rOw 


\ 


iety 

proving 
utcry 
neralUff 


H>  » 


mecfA* 


I  * 


spkLLing  a^istAnt. 


ft..  * 

m 


I'V. '.,;»  ^uci 


f 
p. 


s.  Im-ma-te-ri-a"-li-ty,  tmrna^enoZ  quality 

%,  Irn'mea-fiU-ra-bi'Mi-tyt  nn/  admitiing  fneasur9  I 

A.  Ini-pa"-ri-tfyl-la"-bi-cal,  inequalUy  (^  tytlablMt  « 

8.  Itn-pa"-iie.tra-bi"-li-tyt  extreme  hardneut 

8.  In-com-|»a"-ti-bi"-li-ty,  incongruity 

0.  Iiucoti-bi"-de-ra-ti-on,  wan/  (ftlunight         ,^jk!  M'.'^  'toi/ 

A.  Iii-cor-rup-ti-bi"-li-ty,  incorruptible  quality    ^/\,^. 
8.  Iii-dein-ni-fi-ca-ti-on,  security  against  loss 

6.  Iii-de-ter-mi«na-ti-on,  indecision 

s.  In-di.s-Ho"-lu-bi'*-li-ty,  indissoli&le  union 

s.  Iu-di<vi"-*8i-bi"-li-ty,  which  cannot  be  divided 

e.  In-sa-ti-a-bi"-li-ty,  7«?ier  to  fcc  satisfied  ^  ^^^  i  a 

6.  (ji-tor-li"-ne-a-ti-oii,  an  in/«»'/iwm^  ,     »  ,     ) 

8.  lr-ra"-ti-o-na"-li-ly,  tcan/  of  reason  ^,  ^  ',  ['  ■  ,'Jj\ 

8.  La-ti-tu-di-nd-rUan,  on^  toho  departs  from  orthodoxf         * 

M. 

6.  MaUaa-nii"-tiis-tra-ti-ont  bad  management    ^ 
6.  Mis-ro"-prc-*8eii-ta-ti-on,  representing  wrong 

s.  Na"-tu-i'a-Ii-za-ti-on,  admitting  aliens  to  the  rights  ofstU^e^ 

P. 

8.  Ple"-ni-po-ten-ti-a-ry,  a  national  negodator 

6.  Pre-de-ter-mi-ni-ti-Oii,  a  determining  beforehand  ^ 

B.  RA'X\'0"'qi-ni-t\-oi\*,  the  art  (f  reasoning 
B.  Kc-ca-pi"-tu-la-tUon,  a  summing  up 

8.  Re-con-^i"-\i-?L-tl-ont  a  reconciling  *.   >,^bi| 

8.  Ke-ex-a"-mi-na-ti-oa,  a  second  examinaiiort  .         k^ii^'  a^. 

8.  Su-per-an-nu-a-ti-on,  disqvalificeUion  by  age 
8.  Su-])or-o-i-o-ga-ti-on,  doing  more  than  is  required 

8.  Tran-sub-stan-ti-a-ti.on,  the  doctrine  of  the  real  premie* 

8.  Va"-le-tu-di-nd-ri-  jin,  a  sickly  or  infirm  person 

».  Yo'^'ldL-ti-W-zR-ti' A,  a  making  volatile  ,    - 

: ■>  -T 

*  pr  IUidi«-o«-e-im'«buii. 


«'».il 


'^"r'^ 


4j»- 


# 


m 


# 


.  '1 


■t 


¥- 


% 


IIS 

c 


r\\k:  SCHOLAR'S  |.^. 


-*/■ 


y'> 


ir<' 


IVt>rJ.s   Hjtell  nlike,  hut  which,  iTrdiJferem  Parts  </  Sf^eech, 
.    chariffe  tlii^ir  pronunciation ;  being  accented  on  tite  firni  iSjul- 
/(//>/<'  when  Nuunst  and  the  last  ivlwn  Verbs, 

yOUNS.  Accented  m  the  first.  VERBS.  Accented  on  the  kuL 

^'bf<ent,  not  present  To  Atee'iit,  to  keep  away 

All  Abstract,  an  abruJgemtnt    To  Abstract,  to  shrrten 
A  Collect,  a  s/wrZ  prayer  To  Colloct,  /o  gatlier  together 

A  Compound,  a  mixlure  To  Compound,  to  mingle 

A  Conte.st,  «  (jaarrel  To  Contest,  /o  dispute    ^'   " 

A  Contract,  a  </f«^/  To  Contract,  /o  bargain 

Con  verse,  ctmvermlitm  To  Converse,  to  discourse 

A  Convert,* rt  reformed  perstm   To  Convert,  to  change 
A  Convict,  a  criminal  To  Convict,  to  y>r//t«  guilty 

To  Convoy,  to  y7n>tec/     tr 
if  To  Desert,  to  forsake 
.^jTo  K.viract,  to  ie/ec/ 

I'o  Ferment,  to  icorfc  /i/re  beer 

To  Frequent,  to  rcsarZ  to 
,  To  lm])ort,  ^»  bring  front  abroad 

To  liiriult,  to  ill  use 


.^ 


'l'!-,« 


;vi' 


A  Convoy,  «  guard    •" 

A  Desert,  a  wilderness 

An  Extract,  «  quotalion 

A  Ferment,  a  tumult 

Frequent,  occurring  often 

In)p()rt,  meaning 

An  Insult,  «w  fli/^'mn/ 

An  Object,  any  (king priaseTUed ^'lHo  Oh\Qci,  to  oppose 

to  our  i<eH.se.s  ^\ ..  .v.....  .,  '  ,   ? 

A  I're.sent,  a  ^'^i/i!  To  Present,  to  give 

Produce,  (he.  thing  produced      To  Produce,  to  bring  forth 
A  Project,  a  scheme  or  design    To  I'roject,  to  contrive 
A  Rebel,  a  /mt/or  To  Rebel,  to  revolt  '\\ 

A  Record,  a  public  register       To  Record,  to  enrol 
Refuse,  waste  To  Refube,  to  tfe^iy 

A  Subject,  lie  who  owes  obe 

dience  ^ 
A  Tornient,  a  great  pain 


\ 


■vi'. 


"Mi" 


To  Subject,  to  subdue 
To  Torment,  to  torture 


(jlrhrnnuHical  Terms,  with  their  respective  Marks  or  Notes  and 

«;jii\«^,i>vi^*t,ij1  .«.   i»^      -JElxplanation.   -•  ^i-..  .j--^*^.  -fiii  .     - 


Used  in  \yritiT^. 
^postroutio     -    -    - 


.«*'«.*    6^ 


•'Viy 


! 


f/s^  tn  Print,    ~,^ 

Single  Accent  •  ..t-  7  «  f 
Double  Accent  -  -  •  i  ff 
Asterisk'  -    -    -    -    •    -f 


=#- 


Caret 

Kliip8i 

fly  pin 

Pa  rem 

Quota 

Crotch 

AC< 

a  Note 

An  A 

A  lii 

etry  or 


ACa 

iiiij 

Live  in 

An  Kl 

U'ord,  w 

ength  ; 

Anteri. 

An  U^ 

A  I'an 

another; 

'6  aimoyt 

A  Qut 

fioribed  li 

end  of  a 

passay^e  r 

*^ingle 

ti'Uiiar  «y 

Double 

Crotchf 

no  connec 

An  Asterii 

An  Index, 

An  ObeUsI 

A  ParalJel, 

W.  II.  A  Fa 
•s  rercreiictis  t 
Die  divisioru  a 
■|««  with  in  in 
Biia  uiark  ^  U 


!&^^ 


j-S&'iii=  jdifu^i^    '.  ■   i:^ 


y 

rether 

uiUy 


like  beer 

.to 

m abroad 


forih 


■  t    ■' 


lotes  ani 


•    * 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


41 


.'hi' 


Index 

Ob^IiHk  - 

Parallel  - 

Section  - 


lb- 

t 

♦ 


Caret   - 

Pareiiilii'friia    ...     -      (  ) 

Quotation **  " 

Crotchet [  ] 

A  Coinina ,  a  Seniicoloii ;  a  Colon  :  a  Period  or  Full  Stop 

a  Note  of  InterrogatiiNi  ]  ft  Note  of  Admiration  ! 
An  Apostrophe  m  u^ed  to  shorten  a  word ;  an,  PlI,  for  I  will% 
A  Bruce  ih  used  to  couple  lines  together!  whether  in  po> 

etry  or  pro.^e ;  as, 


(."••''■■* 


I 


i-^'j* 


Religion  only  ciin  our  wnnti  rrttrnin,  i 

^  The  niiiiU  iiu)t|H>rt  beneath  corporeal  pain,      \ 

Make  life  more  iweet,  niid  deaUi  eternal  f  nln. ) 

To  n  Year's  Rent  r>oai  UbrlMmaa,  1838,  ( 

tu  CliristnuM,  IH37.  S 

A  Caret  is  placed  where  a  word  is  left  out  in  writing ;  sum 

inatiinl 

Live  in  ^  lore.  . .  .•« 

An  Ellipsis  supplies  the  place  of  a  letter  or  letters  in  l 
word,  when  the  writer  does  not  choose  to  write  tlie  word  at 
"ength  ;  as,  J h  T — ins — n,  Jajnes  Thomson. 

Asterisks,  *  '*'  *  are  sometimes  used  for  the  same  purpose. 

An  Hyphen  is  used  to  part  Syllables;  as,  Ab-ba. 

A  I'artMithesis  serves  to  include  a  sentence  in  the  body  of 
another ;  as,  This  act  of  crueilty  (for  such  it  certainly  was) 
•8  almost  the  only  stain  in  the  character  of,  ^. 

A  Uuotalion  "signifies  the  words  so  marked  are  tran» 
scribed  from  the  writings  of  another  in  his  own  womIs.  The 
end  of  a  Quotation  is  marked  thus,  "  and  shows  that  the 
passage  qiioled  is  finished. 

Single  Accent  denotes  the  stress  to  be  laid  U}K)n  a  par* 
ti'Hilar  sylUiWe  in  a  word. 

Double  Accent  si»rves  to  mark  a  short  sound  in  a  eyllaWob 

Crotchets  inclose  short  sentences  or  references,  that  liave 
no  connection  with  the  subject  treated  of. 
An  Asterisk,  ^  Are  all  used  as  references  to  the  bottom  of 
An  Index,  I  the  page  or  margin  of  a  book.  Figures,  alsov 
An  Obelisk,  &  |  as,  1,  2, 3,  &c.  are  used  in  like  manner,  and 
A  Parallel,      J  have,  in  general,  tlie  same  signification. 

N.  II.  A  Paragrnph  H  and  Beetion  ^  are  not  alwava  wed  like  the  other  maHo^ 

I  as  refcreiicus  to  the  margin  or  bouoin  of  a  page.    They  are  chieily  uaied  to  uiaril 

ilie  divisions  and  separate  liead:i  of  a  diiscoiirM.    The  Tomier  cliaractcr  ii  to  IM 

bet  with  in  many  parts  of  tlie  Old  and  'New  Testament;  aad  in  Locke*!  Eiiai 

I  Itiis  mark  ^  in  pretixcd  t«  tli«  Soctioiii  ol  Uie  disoouno. 

3- 


4 


t. 


# 


,;#,^. 


'.  »*t 


i)0 


'*  /  »,  I 


Tllli:  SCHOLAR'S  . 


Vonlrajwns  used  in  Writinfr  atui  Print;  {hut  it  must  be  rw 
V    inendtereil^  ihnl^  ctcept  in  Addresses  and  Accmnpts^  such  Con 
Iractu/ns  in  tlie  b<jdy  nf  a  ittltr  art  improper.) 


:j 


Ace*.  Accoma        ,,       « 


I- 


^ 


Aiut*.  Annoer 
^  Ap*.  Avril 
4  ♦Aug.  iwjg'M*/ 
-T  *'    Bar'.  Baronet 
Capt.  Captain 

J  Cell  I.  ^  //»!?  hundred 
^^  (  Cwt    Ay    (Ae    /tu/w/rr^ 

weight 
C.  Civmjtany      yo  fl'^'   ;1  ►•. 

Dec.  December  «  '-'^  " 

Ditto  itr  Dr.  as  befitre    >^^ 
«  Du'ts.  Pennyiceighis 
Kdln^  Edmund 


^^> 


r  • 


v'lij  r 


rt';c 


»  Eciw*".  Edward 

Kliz.  Elitabeth  ^i  .- 

Esq.  Esauire  *  •  ' 

Feb.  Februaru^  *^9  is?.?  .Kit; 

Fred.  Frederwk^^  ^  ^«'*«> 
Gab.  0<W;rie/     .i>aii<  <.-... i 

Gent  Gentleman  "'■'>  '  f^*^ 
G«ii'.  General 

(Joo.  GV/>»grc      -f  s>'*  ^^^  ^*^* 
Gov*.  Goverru)r 

Greg.  Oregory  T^^^V'^ « 

Gr.  C?rox«  ^'<  «'> '^"^ 

Grs.  Grc  ;'        '  .^'  «>^?f^' 

G*.  Guirios  n*4^r' 

llan\  i.    ■ :  u4  »  '' 
Hhd.  Hogshead 
Hon'".  Honourable  ***■  >  ' 

lion'.  HoiMured  , .    ^ 
Ills',  tnstant 


IN  WRITING. 

jJn*.  John 
Job.  Joseph 
Kli'.  /Tn^^A/ 
JE.  libms  Pounds 
S.  solid  ,  :%iiHings 
1).  (u  \-        "  .nee 
l.i'  Jt.  AAeuimant 
!b.  'i       'nd  weight 
M'.  ;1;«;.<f/er 

M".  Mistress  ''^ii^'^if  / 

iMiul"'  J/W/im  ■'■  ♦ 

Mt'sw".  Mastei's    -'  .,''   '■' 
iMIch*.  Michaelmas    ^-^  '  '* 
Alid.s'.  Midsummer    ''    '  *' 
Moo'.  Monsieur 
Mo.  MfwiM  :irtM«^.rw.: 

Nat.  Nathaniel         *"*  -- 

N*.  Number 

Nov.  Nwember    '^  '       "^* 

Ob.  O^fcr^M^/i/         'i-    "-';•■•  "^ 
Oct.  Oc/o^    r.-v:  >r,^^'  /. 

Oz.  Ounce  •^^'      ■"■■ 

\**.Paid  ;    '    -'^- 

P.  S.  Postscript  '>'^n  ■'"■■' 
Qrs.  Quarters 


\ 


■./•■ 


Qt.  Quart  or  Quantilif   ''^^ 
Rec"".  Received  ^' 


V  -» 


Rev.  Reveretui 

Rich*.  Richard 

Rob',  i^o^>grt 

R».  Hon"*.  JR^^  HanmtrabU 

R».  Worp.  12w/U  Vl^ar«fci^/iii 

R*.  Rev.  /2t^^  iievereiMi 

S'.  Str  #  / 

SKSaiM 


year 
A.  Al. 

noon 

A.  M. ) 

ftroj 

A.  M.  8 

ofth 

B.  D.  bi 

BocAj 
D.  D.  d 

tor  of 
P.  R.*S 
'Soei«j 
G.   R. 

Qeora 

I  H.  S. 

vator, 

Men 

I*  C.  J. 

U*  D.  u 

Doctor 

|M.  A.  iDi 

tero// 

|M.  D.  nru 

|M.  S.  nw 
credto, 


i^.  Janmry        ..^:^,:..^.v  .^nv^u^  .^o «..!  y^^ 


# 


.^ 


* 


%■■ 


J^-<:-  .'iLi.MJ.^^c  j^.tj^du^k^.'' 


.0 


sthef 
whCiM 


^  ♦'•  V 


t.ii  -■ 


n 


>"V^ 


^  ,-  ..I- 


SPELLUVQ  ASSISTANT. 


r 


Serv*.  ^tfxard         .   >    Z, 

Sept  September 

Tho*.  rWuM 

IJlt  ultimu/»,  fhe  last 

Viz.  '  'Iclicct*,  that  t»  to  soy 

Vide,  «ec 


^.  Vnior-«-c«t. 


Wk.  W«^* 

W'.  Weight 

4c,  «mi 

6lc.  el  cettrtf"   and  $o^^  ^ 


ut 


»;' 


t  pe.  Et-*i' 


#' 


IN  PRIiNT. 


A.  B.  arthim     baccalaureufJMS.  Manui^ci4ipl 
Bactulur  (^  Arts  MUS.  Manuscrtjdtt 

A.  D.  anno  Domini,  in  the  ~' 
year  ofcurljord 

A.  M.  anto  meridiem,  befm'e 
noon 

A.  M.  artium  magister,  .fas- 
ter of  Arts 

A.  M.  anno  mundi,  in  tlte  year 
(^ttie  world 

B.  D.  baccalaureus  divinitat.s, 
Bachelor  of  Divinity 

D.  D.  doctor  divinitatis.  Doc- 
tor of  Divinity 

F.  R.  S.  Fellow  (/  the  Royal 
Society 

6.  R.  uoorgiuB  Rex,  King 
George 

J.  H.  S.  Jesus  Hominum  Sal- 
vato*',  Jesus  the  Saviour  of 
Men 

L  C.  J.  fjord  Chief  Justice. 

\Am  D.  utriusque  legis  doctor, 
Doctor  cf  Laws 

M.  A.  magister  artium,  Mau 
ter  of  Arts 

|B1.  D.  medicinn  doctor,  Doc- 
tor of  Medicine 

|M.  S.  niemorin  sacrum,  Sa- 
cred to  the  Memofi'y 


v 


m<*' 


n 


N.  B.  nota  bene,    ike 

N.  S.  New  Siyle 

P.  M.  post  ii.fridieii.,<0ei   «mi 

Q.  K.  D.  quod  erat    iei   jn< 

strand uni,  which  to  k$ 

demonstrated 
Q.  E.  I.  quod  erat        ^niM> 

dtUTi,  which  was  lo  t-    disco*  ««, 

tered 
R.  rex  aut   regina,  K-       or 

Queen  , 

dele,  exjmnge 
e.  g.  exenipii   gratia,  for  «e* 

ample  sake 
( •  d.  quasi  dicat,  as  if  he  shmuli 

say 
I  e.  id  est,  that  is 
id-  idem,  the  same     /  i  > 
V.  verse  ^^    , 

y".  Oien  "  '^.'^^\:y■^:^  -j^' 

y*.  rour         >,'■  v .  \^jihK'.x  i\  •* 
y\  t.iat 
Also.  foI./oZio,  4to.  quarto^  Bvo 

octavo^  12mo.  duodecimo.— 

And  V*.jfirstt  2*.  second,  3* 

third ;  and  th  over  t)>e  otha* 

ordinal    minerals,    as   4* 

/ouriA,  &^.fiftht  ife 


^ 


tS3 


»!' 


riiE  soioMR'a 


SYNONYMOUS  WORDS. 


>i* 


\iz. — Such  as  agree  in  the  general  senscy  but  differ  in  Af 

application. 


To  Abandon  iniquity 

Leave  England      [neglect 
Forsake  in  resentment  or 
^  Relinquish  a  claim 
f^    Desert  treacherously     p 
f       Quit  business 

Co  Abdicate  a  crown     ' ' 
Renounce  error 
Resign  an  office         •    4  • 

To  Abate  in  eagerness 
Diniinisii  in  nurnher 
Decrease  in  quantity 
"  Lessen  in  value 
Relax  in  industry 
Impair  in  vigour  or  intellect 

To  Abhor  a  crime 
Hate  ajfectation 
^  Detest* /rmc/iery,  m^(^nness 
Loath /wrf  _,; 

To  Aboiisli  ci/sZorns.  .  ,  .,   . 

Disannul  a  cow/rart    ,.  .m 
^Abrogate  a  law         .,     ,; 

Rp  V  r)  k  e  a  jirivmise 

Repeal  a  statute 
'  o  Accept  services 

Take  money 

Receive /aroiirs 

'o  Accost  a  -person 
Ajiproach  a  place 

"o  Acquiesce  under  authority 
be  Resigned  from  a  sense 

of  duly         ^  , 

>  Agree  in  disposition  or  o- 
pinvm 
Consf^nt,  by  perstutsion 


To  Augment  in  number   ^jH 
Add  togetlwr  -  -  r- 

To  Adjust  matters     '•  '' 
R(?concile  animosities 

To  Affirm  a  position 

Assert  a  riglu  or  opinion 

Aver  a  sentiment     .^.  , ,. 

Attest  in  evi4le}u:e    ..     ■ 

Declare  openly       ,! 

Swear,  by  oath  .,  ^   ,. 

Avouch,    from      positive 
knorcledge. 

Protest, /r'wn  cmiscience 

Maintain,  by  argument 
To  Fear  Or:  ^  ,.    .-, 

Dread  punishment 
To  be  Apprehensive  of  loss 

Afraid  of  danger 

To  Ask  a  favour 

Inquire /or  iifitrmation 
Interrogate,  examine    , , 

To  Assist  those  in  want 
Help  in  lahmir 
Relieve  in  distress 
Succour  in  danger 

To  Avoid  disomies 
Slum  bad  company 
F\y  from  danger 

To  Awake /row  sleep  ^ 

Awaken  curie  sity  ^  ^^ 

Abilities,  mental  powers 
Ingetuiity  of  invention 
Cleverness  to  perform    _   ,.,< 
Parts,  natural  talents 


V  I* 


■v^^ 


.mi 


M 


les 
pintoN 


cience 
irnerU 


oflosi 


mhon 


..  \ 


SPKU.Ii\(;  ASSISTANT. 


^Mt: 


Sagacity  to  discern 
Ca[>acity  to  grasp 

Acuteiietis  to  distinguish 

SnUtety  to  refine 

Ability  to  execute 

Capacity  tf>  atmpr^hend 
i\bject  in  thought  or  r€so!utioii 
Mean,  a  defect  of  generosity 
Low  in  siliiation 
Beggarly  in  circumstances 

\  Jjearned  hawyer  (lx^ariu;<l 
(ieiitleiuan  in  the  tlou.<^o  ol 
CoiMnion.s  or  learned  Lord 
in  the  other  House)  iiuplitis 
a  liawyer 

V  SkiltuI  physician 

V  Profound  sclwlar 
\ii  A.'.ite  reasoner 

K.  i\iA\c\oMi^  historian 

K  Subtle  ii<yphisl 

Vn  Erdighteiied  philumpher 

AbsteiniouHne.ss   t?<  ea/irig  or 

drinkiiii!  f  iiljecisnres 

remperance,  moderation  lu  all 

Sobri(!ty,   seif-goverumeiU  ana 

serious  discipiine  t)J  the  soul 

\l»t^ent  in  compfiny  from  inad- 
certency  .v  -,  . 

inattentive  from  ind4>lcm'je  or 
indifference 

\b.surd,  ridiculously  ojrposite  to 
reason 

Jn reasonable  in  one's  request 
(ncoMsistent,  coiUradiclory 

Abundance,  overflowings  plenty 
Competency,    adeifuaie    suffi- 
ciency 

Aluise,  scurrilous  language 
Atlront,  toilfid  rudeness 
lutiuit  Ity  scornful  reitrotj' 


Adds  sour^  sharp        W..  >  •  '/ 

Poignant,  keen^  piercing  *         * 

Sour,  sullen^  morose 

Caufstic,  acrimoniously   sexere 

and.  aUttng 
Sharp,  (fuick  at  repartee  •    '''■'*^  * 

Acknowledgment  ff  mistake 
Conieamni  of  guilt     [ledge  of 
Accjiiainted,  hy  a  slight  know. 
Kptniliar,  inj  long  habit 
I  n  t  i  n  la  te,  cipsely  connected  with 

Act,  action,  deed    "'-    '  '  ''  ^'  "' 
bi.vploit,  successful  exertum 
Action,  f/i«  performance  (f  any 

th  ing 
Deed,  any  thing  performed.. 

Aildress,  mode  of  iiUercimme, 

manner  of  conxersation 
Air,  'piality  (f  appeorarwe 
Mien,  turn  of  cowitenajuie 
J><.'lia\'ionr,  atniliw*.  in  amipany 
Deportment,  external  demean' 

our 
MdLiuinri*^  general  hnhils    '. 
t.'arriage  (fthe  Oaiy 
Adjacent,  lyiitg  near  to 
Contiguous,  close  adjoining 

Admin  i^tratioll  if  Justice 
Manageu^ent  (fpuhlir  conceruf 
CondnoA  (f  liusiness 
Government  of  t.'ic  country 
Direction,  order  roith  instriu;lion 

Admonition,  to  reprove 

Advice  of  a  friend 

Counsel,  deliberate  instruction 

Advantageous,    subservient  to 

our  temporal  interest 
Profitable,    comlucive    to    imt 

general  welfare         • 
Bt'ueiicial,  «At/tt/  in  any  renpec 


» 


.«■ 


lt>4 


^. 


TIIK:  .SCIIOI.aR^S 


r>vr 


Arfkirp,  circumsfanc4tts  or  trans- 
*     actions  in  general 
BuHiiirss,  particular    employ- 
rnent 

Agreeable  conversation 
Pleasing  address 

Agreement  in  verbal  promise 
('ontract,  in  loritten  testimony 
Bargain,  in  relation  to  sale 
Ainj,  endeavour  ' <' 

View,  object  proposed 
Design,  intention 

All  men 
Every  man 
Aliiirements  to  entice 
Attractions  to  engage  ' 
Charnj;:?  t<t  fascinaie 

Alone,  in  solitude 
Only,  one 

Also,  in  addition 
Likewise,  in  co7t9f)arison 

Always.  God  is  ^.Iwayspi'esent 
Ever.  Man  w  ever  regardless 
Continually.  Death  approaches 

cojitinually 
Perpetually.     The  good  sjidll 

rejoice  perpetually         ' 

Amazed  at  what  is  marvellous 
Astonished  at  what  is  grand 
Surprised  at  what  is  mtexpected 
Consternation.      Struck  with 

consternation  at  scenes  of 

horntr 

Ambiguity,  uncertainty  of  sig- 
nification [plicity 
E<pii vocation,  intentional  du 
Amusement  tn  reading 
Diversion  in  playing 

Ancient  drtte 

Old  age 

Antique  piece  rfari 


Angrv,  res'nViJfg  a  pirororafvm 
In  a  l*a!Ssion,  actually  irritated 
Passionate,  very  apt  to  be  irri' 

lated 
Choleric,  surly  and  ill-teitipered 

AmrXmeut  to  dwell  in    *     • 
Cliajnber  to  sleep  in        i^  '  » 
Room  of  a  house 
Apart.ments,  suit  of  rooms 
Lodgings,  hired  apartments 

Ap])arition,  to  the  senses 
\'  ision,  of  the  imagination 

Arrogance,  undue  seif-tmpor 

tance  , 

Pride  of  heart  , 

Vam'ty,  silly  affectation 
Haughtiness  </  behaviour 

Presumption,  audacity  '■ 
Artilico,  to  deceive 
Stratagem,  to  disguise      .; 
Trick,  to  elude  , 

Device,  coJitrivanct        , 
Cunning,  ci-afty 

Ashamed  (f  ourfau\* 
Bashful,  wiven  spoken  m> 

Assiduous,  diligently  «*if»K  *t^ 

171  business 
Expeditious  «n  our  bnsinms 
Quick  in  our  motions 

Attachment, /row  esteem 
Passion,  vehemcnl  love   ^ 
Devoted  to, /ror/i  I'everence  % 
affection   ^ 

Audaciousness,  daring 
EfFrontefy,  shameless 
Impudence,  vulgar  s.'^uMnesa 
Boldness,  umlaunted  ccw^a^m 

Axisierity  of  living         '\ 
Severity  //  thinking 
Rigour  of  punishingi 


"W^ ' 


"■aftnn 
Hated 
;  irri' 

ipered 


niB 

m 
wipor 


ur 


linens 


7ice 


mes» 


SrrJJJNG  ASSISTANT. 


Authority,  of  a  Governor 
Jurisdiction,  n/n  Magistrate    ' 
Dominion,  of  a  Prince 

Avaricious,  unwUlirtg  to  part 

with  money 
Covetous,  eager  to  obtain  it 
Niggardly,  meaiit  saving 

To  Be  heaUhy 

Exist,  and  not  be  only  ima- 
ginary 
Subsist,  ccmtinue  stili 

To  beat /or  a  long  time 
Strike  a  bloto 

To  Behol(l  with  altentiim 
Look  (U  a  distaiU  object 
View  with  exaclnus 
See  distinctly 

To  Bid,  invite 

Order,  command 

To  Bind  the  hands 
Tie  him  to  a  stake 

To  Bring  what  one  1ms  withhim 
Fetch  what  he  is  sent  for 

Bad,  not  good  .         ., 

Vile,  base,  hateful 

Battle,  a  general  engagement 
Combat,  oettoeen  two  persons 
Fight,  to  conquer 

Beams  of  the  sun 
Roiya  of  light         * 

Beautiful  woinan 
Handsome  house 
Pretty  cottage 

Benediction  of  the  priest 
Blessing  of  God 

Beneficence,  acttial  goodness 
Benevolence,  the  desire  of  do- 
ing  good 


Bias,  partiality   ■■<  w,  w^- >^l  *k 
hiclination  to  aid  the  wnforhi^ 
note  *    .,  . 

Propensity  to  vice 
Dia:,  in  bulk 


'6» 


k!'.< 


i 


Large,  in  extent 

GreaS  exalted 

Bliss,  eternal 

Happiness,  high  prosperity 

Felicity,  exa^d  stale  of  happi 

Bog^y  quagmires  » 

Mansliy  lands  ; 

Bounds  of  moderation       ,  •>    ' 
Limits  r/ a /cin^dom 
Con^nea  (f  the  grave  '^ 

Bounty,  in  acts  of  gii\ng 
Generosity,  in  acts  of  greatness 
Liberality,  in  candid  sentiment 

Bravery,  in  battle  toface  danger 
Courage,  to  make  us  advance 
lutiepidity,  coolly  daring  cer- 
tain danger 
Resolution,  steady  firmnest 

Brightness  of  the  moon 
Light  of  the  stars 
Splendour  of  the  sun 
Brilliancy  dazzles 
Rdididincy glitters     "   ■' 
Lustre  shines 
Broad  cloth 
Wide  room 

Brook,  a  small  stream 
Rivulet,  bettoeen  banks ' 
Stream,  a  running  water 

Burden  of  sticks,  4^ 
Load,  of  hay 

Buttress,  to  support  lateraUif 
i^rop,  to  stand  under 
Support,  to  prevent  faUit^ 


•'^r 


m 


w 


12ft 


THK  scncft.Airs 


if'j^'t 


To  Caller  ^eZ(>  ^' 

Name,  to  distinguish 

To  Cease /rom  labour  .     ■«' 
Finish  his  business 
Leave  off  work 

To  Chastise  a  child 
Punish  a  malefactor 
Discipline  a  regiment 
Correctf /or  amendment 

To  Elect  a  Candidate 
Make  choice  <f  a  wife 
Choose  what  pleases  us 
Prefer  what  pleases  tts  best 

To  compel,  by  autlioritij 
Constrain,  by  fear 
Oblige,  by  necessity 
Force,  by  strength 

To  Complete  apiece  of  mecha- 
nism 
Conclude  an  oration 
End  a  Journey 
Finish  any  undertaking 

Vo  Comprehend  sciences 
Understand  languages   ' 
Conceive,  to  imagine 

To  Conceal  our  designs 
Dissemble  our  thoughts 
Disguise  tmr  intentvms 

To  Concern  our  interests 
Touch  our  feelings 

To  Conduct  an  affair 
Lead  an  infant 
Guide  a  traveller 

To  Conquer  our  enemies 
Subdue  our  passions 
Overcome  any  obstacle 

To  Cry  like  children 

Weep  like  grown  persons 

Calamity,  deep  distress 


Misfortune,  loss  of  friends^  cf^ 
Disaster,  deplorable  incident 

CamioU  pers<mal  inability 
Impossible,  not  t7i  nature  pracm 
ticable  ..  ^r 

Care,  thought 
Cau'tion,  in  acting  warily 
Discretion,  in  governing  or  di* 
reeling  [to  practice 

Prudence,  in  apjdying  wisdom 

Case,  particular  situation 
Circumstance,  accidental 
Conjuncture,  cwwurrence  of 
things       :.,„.  t  r     »   [gencjf 
Occasion,  opportunity  or  ari- 
Occurrence,  an  event  or  inddenl 

A  Cave  is  dug     _        , 

A  Cell  is  built      '  ., 

■1  ■. 

Celebrated  yJw  his  aMliiies  "■ 
Famous /or  his  great  e-oiploiis 
Renowned  in  history       ^.-.v 
Illustrious /am% 

Chance,  accident 
Fortune,  events  of  war 

Change  our  dress 

Vary  our  opinvms 

Alter  our  manner  of  living 

Changeable  in  appearance 
Inconstant  in  resolution       ^-^ 
Fickle  in  his  attachments      ; 
Unsteady  in  his  pursuits 

ChdiTm,  fascinating  influence 
En  3liantment,     pretenuiiura 
controul  [craf 

Spell,  power  of  magic  or  witch 

Charms  of  virtue 

Graces  of  a  Christian  spirit 

Chief  commander   , ,,., ,..,.,,  . 
Head%  M  J*^' 


vr- 


.-'v. 


V 


\- 


-.^v^Vs', 


1^ 


T  ^ 


>J 


ice 
lura 
zraj 
itch 


.t.?.» 


\  -^ 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT 


13S 


Choaked  hy  eating  too  greedily 
Suffocated  hy  smoke 
Smothered  hy  violence 

Church,  body  of  Christians 
Temple, /or  public  ivotship 
Circumspection,  in  speaking 

to  strangers       i<,,  h»^ 
Regard,  to  truth 
Contsideratiou  for  people  (^ 

ability 

Clearness,  distinctness  of  idea 
Precision,  accuracy  of  language 

Clergy  man,a  man  in  holy  orders 
Parson*,  a  beneficed  clergyman 

Clothes  lohich  cover  the  body 
Dress  which  makes  us  gay 

Clock  strikes  the  hour 
Dial  shows  it      .  \      .     ■' 

Clown i6h,/rom  want  qf  cduca- 

tim 
Unpolite,  owing  to  a  bad  one 

Colours  of  a  regiment 
flag  rf  a  ship 


I :  I V 


Conuiierce  with  other  nations 
Trade  among  ourselves     [dize 
Traffic,  exchange  of  merchan- 

Compassio)?,  general  concern 
for  all  who  are  xoretched 

Commiseration,  yoining-  %n  the 
sorrows  of  others     y^.im 

Pity  the  distress  of  another: 
sometimes  v^ed  in  contempt 


*  "The  appellation  of  n  parson" 
cays  Judge  Blackstonc,  Conini.  vol.  i. 
"».  384.,  "  (liowfcver  it  may  be  «lepre- 
ciatt'd  i>y  familiar,  clownish,  and  iiidi»- 
cniiiiiiiite  use,)  is  the  most  l^gal,  most 
benuticial,  and  most  iionounible  title 
that  a  parish  priest  can  cnjuy:  because 
furh  a  one  (as  Sir  Edward  Coke  ob- 
serves) and  he  only,  is  Kiid  vUen  tfH 


t.f 


Complaisant,  in  addreu 

Gallatit  lover 
Polite  courtier 
Weil-bred  gentlemen 

Complete  design 
Perfect  beauty 
Finished  workmanship 

Complete,  in  wanting  notkii% 
Entire,  in  not  being  broken 

Complicated  affairs 
Involved  in  much  misery 

Conclusion,  the  close  "" •'    " 
Sequel,  the  succeeding  part 

Condition  of  a  thing  i      • 
State  of  health  -'M  c'T 

Situation  (f  affairs 

Constancy  in  affection 
Resolution  against  obstacles  or 

dangers 
Steadiness  in  continuance 

Content  of  mind 
Satisfaction,  in  obtaining  what 

we  desire 

Contented  in  our  station       *  * 
Satisfied  with  our  possessions 

Continual  noise 
Continued  stream 

Continuance  in  any  office 
Continuation  of  the  same  subfect 

Conversation  on  general  sm6- 
jects  .        .  V  ^if^jg 

Discourse  on  any  particular 

Copy  of  a  writing  or  painting 
Model  of  a  building 

The  Coward  is  unwilling  t§ 

face  danger 
A  Poltroon  will  basely  avoid  Ir 
Crime  atrainsl  the  laws 
vice  against  morality 
Sin  against  religion  "* 


«J» 


1», 


w 


r* 


Crooked  tree 
Deformed  in  shape 
Uunip-backed  by  a  local  pro- 
"'.,.  tuherance 

i' are  jterf armed 

Remedy  procured      ^ 

Current  of  air 

Streum  of  liglu  '   '-* 

Customs,  the  general  practice 

of  the  people 
Manners,  their  way  of  life 
Fashions,  of  their  dresses 

To  Detain  %i)hat  lie^s  taken 
Keep  what  he  possesses 

To  Disclose  intrigues 

Reveal  something  unknown 
Divulge  a  secret 
*  Tell  for  infrrmation 

To  Disguise  by  false  appear- 
ance 
Mask,  to  hide 

To  Disperse,  separate 
Scatter  loosely 

To  Dwell  in  a  large  house 
.  Live  in  Jjondon     • 

Danger,   real   appearance   of 

mischief 
HdiZ^LTdt  fortuitous  loss 
Risk,  exposure  to  misfortune 
Venture,  trial  for  loss  or  gain 

Darkness,  want  of  light 
Obscurity,  unknown 

Death,  extinction  of  life 
Decease,  a  law  term  signifying 

death 
Departure  from  one  life  to  an- 
other 

Defamation, /o/se  report 
Detraction,  fiom  deserved  good 


THE  SCMOIJVR'S 


S  ^ 


r»  T 


.*-i». 


') 


Defect  of  character 
Imperfection  of  human  natun 
Fault  of  the  workmen 
Dejected,srtrf/rom  apprehension 
Dull,  stupid^  heavy  [Jirmity 
I^w-spirited,  from  bodily  in- 
MelancJioly,  from  disafpoinU 
ment  or  sorrmo 

Delicate,  not  vulgar 
Fine,  excellent 

A  Delicate  compliment 
A  Fine  poem 

Delight  in  doing  good   [s^^» 
Pleasure,  gratification  of  the 
Derision,  sportive  insuU 
Ridicule,  corUemptuous  merri- 
ment 
Design  is  the  soul  of  action 
Intention  is  the  effect  of  reflection 

Design,  what  we  propose  to  exe- 
Project,  often  chimerical   [cute 

Destiny  ordains  '^^  '        '•     ^ 

Lot  decides  "}''"  i  '  * 

Determination  o/*  a  porn/         ' 
Resolution  of  a  difficulty 

Detriment  implies  loss  of  pro* 

perty 
Harm,  a  small  degree  of  hurt 
Injury,  malignant  wrong 
HurUagreat  degree  of  harm  (ge 
nerally  applied  to  bodily  pain^ 
Mischief  much  damage 
Devotion,  yeruen/  prayer 
Religion,  yiwms  of  public  faiik 
and  worship  [u% 

Piety,  to  set  God  always  before 

Difference,  we  make  up  the  dif- 
ference    '  "    '  V 
Dispute,  we  end  the  dispute 
Quarrelf  we  appease  the  quarrel 


.'^UJ 


%,. 


SPELLING  ASSISTANT. 


ni»ceriiiiig  {sermtde)  mind 
Knowing  (cunning)  man 

l)isc»'rnrm!nt,  to  Jlstingiiish 
JitdgnuMit  to  VAnn}uire 


To  Ktilarge  a  town 

liicreane  onr  expenxen 

To  K.\ci?l  all  olhfTs    \sively  an 
Be  Kxcolleiit,  luu  not  exehu 


Discovery  '/  the  properties  nf  i  To  Kxpfct,  ivith  tilfle  tltmht 


tlui  magnet 
Invention  of  tlie  artofjn-intijig 

Disdain  of  others 

H  a ugl  1 1 i ness,  self-impttrtance 

Sii:kn(!bS  is  called  imlisposilion 
DiseasCi  in  man 
I)isteni|)«r  in  brulea 

Disgracofui  as  an  object  of  re- 

jtroach  [oD'cnc£ 

8oHn<iaious,  as  giiing  public 

Dit'h,  usuul  boundary  of  afield 
'Vrtnchf or  carrying  (tjj'lhe  water 

Diversity  of  colours 
Variety  of  amusements 

Divination  brings  to  light 
Prediction  foretells 

Doubt  requires  consideration 
Uncertainty,  caution 
Suspense,  jnitience  " 

Dregs  of  wine 
Sedini€»nt  (f  water 

Drtuii\,  by  too  much  liquor 
Puddled,  stupidly  drunk 
Intoxicatetl,  over-aninutted  by 


drinking 


?'•'.. 


i 


Duty,  that  which  ought  to  be 
done  [to  do  it 

Obligation,  that  which  bids  us 
Duty  of  life  ,'     ■    '  i 

Ooligation  of  conscience 

'"  Found  an  hospital  [support 
Kudo  \v,  give  prapertyfor  ils 
Institute  a  lata 
r  CsUblisib  on  a  lasting  basis 
I 


Mope,  but  Hftf  so  certainly 

Vo  Extol  human  ability 
Praise,  human  coiulvet 


,.j<. 


'^a'i 


Kasy  to  perform 
Reatiy  to  an'w.  at 

Kfft'ctnal  ift>p 

Pitficacious  rrnu'dy  :• 

Eifi-^y,  reprrsentution  by  picture 

or  sculpture 
linage,  molten  or  graven 
Statue,  resemblance  effected  by 

the  chisel 

Effort,  attempt  [plisk 

Endeavour,  striving  to  accimu 

Elegant  implies  supirior  taste 
Genteel,  above  the  vulgar 

Emolument  of  office 
Gain  of  trade 
Lucre,  dishonourable  gain 
Profit  ff  labour  ,     ^• 

End  of  life 

Extremity  of  a  kingdom 

Enortnous  crime 
Innnense  expanse 
Huge  giant 
Vast  tract  vfland 

Enough  to  have 
Sufficient  to  employ 

Epistle  of  St.  Paul 
Letter  of  correspondencB 

Erudition,  dejtth  of  knowhi^g0^^ 
Literature,  jwlite  itistruciion  '^'' 
l^eariiing,  school  instruetiim 


',.m 


■■ciH> 


i^J 


-  ■   -,    ■    *    " 


^; 


'm 


I«) 


riJK  SCHOLAR'S 


ny 


k,- 


'i 


R!*tc«m  him  who  dite.s  ^(ttt<l 
Rpj^ard  n  ijitiff  nci<fhhimr  [/7iV».s 
\  ewiTAXVmfnr  his  c.mment  <i\taL 
\^»^*\wci  to  his  rank  and  dignity 
Bxcurie  a  fault         T^     ' 
Pardon  an  offence    *:•  $>  1< 
Forgive  an  ivjury 

Experiment,  <o  ;?rore     «> 

IVial,  /o  choose 

Proof,  the  ejj'ect  of  experiment 

Faded,  decayed  in  briUiancy  of 

colour 
Withered,  shrivelled  by  tlie  loss 

of  Juices 

To  Find  what  we  sought  after 
Meet  witli  things  unsought 

M 
To  Frel  a  blow  ^^, 

llandif  a  slaff        *  ..' 

Falsriiood,  a  civil  term ofre]rro~ 

bat  ion  applied  to  an  U7itruth 

Lie,  an  uncivil  and  vulgar  one 

Fashion,  shajm^  pattern 
Fijj;nre,  carved  or  painted 
Forni,  mttline        i^'T  ,'  "     . 

Fatigued  unth  walking     ^ 
Wearied  with  standing 
Tired  with  success 
Fervency  of  mird  '  '/'^' 

Warmtii  of  devotion       ' 

Flat,  deficient  in  spirits 
Insipid,  tasteless    » 

Frankness?,  without  disguise 
['lainness,  without  dissimula- 

tiitn 
Ingennoueness,  artlessness 
Sincerity,  without  deceit 

Frequently,  many  times 
OfleDf  stiii  morefrequfintly 


I 


To  Give  to  fmr  serranti 
Present  to  jirince* 
Otter  to  ihtd 

(jrrtiety,  lightness  of  spirit  ' 
Joy  of  the  heart  '  ^ 

Mirth,  excited  by  humottr 

Gallantry,  complimentary  extern 

tion  to  the  ladies        [teem 

Iiove,  aJJ'ection  fmnded  on  «i> 

General,  most  men 

Universal,  all  mankind  ^''■** 
(jowixifi  for  poetry  '  ^. , 
Talent/>r  s;)faWn^     nir-^ii 

Gentle,    animals  gentle  from 

nature 
Tame,  made  so  by  discipline' t 

Glory  to  God  * 

Honour  to  good  men        M^jtl 

(jJood-fortune  is  the  effect  cf 

chance  \  ;  frfiict 

Prosperity  t.v  tlie  success  of  coiu 

Good-humour,  cheerful  pteae^ 

v\g  manner 
Good-nature,  a  disposition  tt 

promote  the  good  of  other* 

Grave,  through  humour   ^  ^ j  <  < 
S(! rious,  from  rejection     ■■^■:  \ 

GriiAt  knoicledge  -     ''^ 

Suhlime  expressions  "       -   J 

To  Hanker  after,rffi.sf r?  without 

great  eagerness       [r>r  nut 

Wish  tor  things  at  a  distance 

Long  for,  toith  great  desire 

Lust  B.\\er,with  unJustiJlabU 

desires 

To  Have  an  estate      i<!^yl     ' 
Possess  riches        1  '    ' 

Hasty  in  his  actions    "**;'!     \ 
Passionate  in  his  uwr&  **^ 


^> 


^ 


% 


•*..,. 


'* 


*'1lt 


SrKLMNn  ASSISTANT. 


m 


■;rv%  - 


» 


•1*i 


|!ea<l6trong,  nM  to  fte'^hived 
Oltrtlinnte,  »<r  convin^ 
<)|>iiiioiiato<i  in  his  nommsi 
I'rcposse.s.seil  in  his  nU'ectiuns 
I n l:i  1  u  a t tjil,  foolishly  misled 

However  he  was  an  excelleni 

author 
Nevertheless  he  teas  a  had  liver 
Vet  lie  ar<piired  fanie 
lit  tiie  mean  vf\\\\ii  he  lost  esteem 

To  Instruct  in  science  ^ 

Learn  a  lesson  'f>^: 

Teaclj  to  read      ^'*'     *^ 

Iraagiiiatioii,  brilliant  iinagiii- 

atioii         "  ^v>     .< 
Notion,  singular  notion  -4^1  \ 

I mmeci lately,  unthovt  delay 
Insfantly,  without  intervention 

'ff  time 
Presently,  soon  offer 
Now,  €U  the  very  instant 

Impediment  stays 
Obstacle  resists 
Obstruction  puts  an  entire  slop 
to 

fntpertinent,  implies  intrusion 
Impudent,  want  of  modesty 
Saucy,  pert  familiarity 

'  Indigence,  a  situation  wJiere  tlie 
necessaries  of  life  are  scan- 
tily supplied 

Poverty,  u'laer^.  its  conveniences 
are  wanting 

Need,  pressiiig  urgency 

Want,  scarcity 

Necessity,  accidental  but  urgent 
want 

Indolent,  averse  to  exertion 
loiiyi  averse  iu  labour 


.-.'i' 


Inetrectual,  unable  to  eumfkl$ 
In  vain,  uselesi 
To  no  |)urpo»e,  having  wKoUf 
failed 

Joining  i^  streams 
Union  of  families  or  statu 

Justice,  by  authmty 
Right  ffdisjMJsal 

To  Learn  to  read 
Study  science 

To  Let  down  the  lid  of  a  truni 
Lower  a  building 

Levef  cou7itry 
Smooth  marble 

Little  7nan 

^m^W  twig   ■'" 

Lover,  a  professed  suitor  to  M 

lady 
In  Love,  truly  loving  her 

Luxury.  /"i'«'  (/  pleasw  e,  extras 

vogant  indulgence 
Voluptuousness,  sensual  gnh 

tification 

To  Manifest,  to  shmo  mmilp 
Publish  to  tlie  Witrla 
Proclaim  it  to  all  Vien 

To  Mtise  deeply^  intensely 
Think,  to  consider  if  aii| 

thing 
Study,  to  acquire  learning 

Methodical  in  our  affairs 
Regular  in  our  conduct 
Modest  in  our  dress 
Reserved  in  our  words  mnd 

actions 

Near  relation 


Ni^h  the  brink  ^-        [gltdm 


It  ts  Nec(<s8aryt  not 


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We  Ought,  it  M  our  duty 
Should,  it  i$  proper 

New  cloaths 
Pre«h  boiler 
Kecent  eveiUt       %  ,     *. 

No,  he  has  no  patience  at  all 
Not,  he  has  not  enofugh 

T  3  Observe  what  is  dning 
Remark  wluU  is  said 

Opinion,  a  favourable  opinion 

Sentiment,  a  just  eeiitinient 
Thought,  a  chifnerical  thought 

To  Permit  by  consent        ;    j^ 
Suffer  almse  J-^v 

Tolerate  evil 

Peace  amo-%  ^ne  nations 
Quiet  family 
Tranquil  tmnd 

Prerogative  of  a  ruler 
Privilege  of  a  sitbject 

)*i08i>ect,  V  r^mfined  prospect 
View,  an  e,::tensive  view 

Qualities,  ifoofl  or  bad 
Talents,  aUililiss  ,       ^ 


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To  Restore  what  toe  have  taken 
Return  what  has  been  lent  u$ 
Surrender  what  we  have  hi 
'      trust 
Riot  of  a  mt^  '    " 

Uproar  of  a  drunken  man  rf 
Tumult  <f  the  people 

Road,  the  beaten  way  cf  traveU 

lers  [plae$ 

Way,  the  passage  from  place  <# 

KohusX  constitution yt  ■.■i   ,j 
Stout  made 

To  Reprimand  a  child  ^' 

Re|>rove  a  friend  * 

Check  a  servant 

The  Rogue  steals  in  secret 
Sharper  steals  by  finesse 
Thier  steals  by  every  metinoi 

To  Shake  with  cold      ^ 
Tremble  with  fear       '-f 

Servitude  of  a  hired  servotS 
Slavery  of  the  negroes 
Sociable  qualities 
Social  virtues  .^^ 

Value,  price 
Wortli,  (fe»«r» 


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