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THE 


Englich⸗ School 


REFORMED: 


Containing 


| Firſt Rakes, * the Nature of Vowels, Conſo- 
nants, Syliables, Diphthongs, dividing of Syllables, 
and of Stops and Points, ; 


Secondly, A Praxis ſhewing the uſe of the faid n E 
in a Dialogue. 8 


| Thirldly, Words from one, to fix and ſeven $yllables, 
exactly divided. 


Fourthly, A Collection of Words that agree in Sound, 
bur differ in Senſe and Spelling. 


| Fifthly, Another Collection of Words that are writ one 
way and ſounded another. 4 


Sixthly, Engliſh Words contracted, 1 and Nume- | 
ral Letters, Se. And, 


: Laſtly R An Accidence wo to our Engliſh o ren. 


e Thi Edition Conreted and Amended. 


By R. BROW N, Maſter of a Boarding-Schoo! 
in e eet in * 2 Wes „„ 5 


+ * — 
— - . 2 3 


* * * 
W 3 1 F =», — a : . AS 2 
* 7 $ — 8 — 5 * A " * 7 — 2 * b 9 = .5 4 
* A. n * a * * * = : 2 — "-£ EF: 
7 „ ; > be oem " FA - 
- 
4 


De. - ; 1 o N DO N 


: Printed for As and F. Churchil, at the Black- Iwan in Pater- 
W mn E. ny next Scotland- Tard. 1707. 


3 


3 


Advertiſement. 


THE Englifs Expoſitor emprov/d : Bring a 
compleat Diftionary, teaching the Taterpreta- 
tron of the moſt difficult Words, which are com- 
ezonly made nſe of in the Engliſh Tongue. Firſt 
fee forth by J. B. Doctor of Phyſick, and now 
carefully Reviſed, Correfied, and abundantly aug- 


menred with a new and large Addition of very uſe- 


ful and fienificant Words. By R. Brown, Au- 
ther of the Engliſh-School Reformd. The Tenth 
Edition. Printed for A. and J. Churchill zz Pa- 
ter-noſter-Row. I707. | | 


i 


Je the Honourable 


Orthography and Etymology. 


* 
* 
» 
— 
* 


o the Joceline Sidney, 

i #ſqg; Son of the Right Honour able 

ROBERT, Earl of Leiceſter. 
„ a . 

CY Ince Thave had the Honour and Hap- 

pineſs to be appointed the Director of 


Your preſent Studies, Icannot think it will 
be either Unacceptable or Unſeaſonable te 
preſent You with this Manual, which may 
ſerve not only for a Teſtimony of that Va- 


lue and Eſteem which I have for Y O U, 
(whoſe tender Years are bleſt with ſo ſweet 


and affable a Comportment, and with ſo _ 
much Innocence, Virtue, and Good- nature, 
as render You very Endearing and Accepta- 


ble) but alſo as a Specimen of that Method 
I delign to initiate You with, to the end, 
You may thebetterunderſtand our Engliſh- 


* 


And as I moſt heartily and affectionate- 
ly preſent it, ſo Ido as heartily recommend 


it to be uſed with your utmoſt Diligence 
| for the Emprovement of Your Time, that 
Your Progreſs, as well as Perſon, may adorn 


my School, which will abundantly Com- 
penſate the Labour of, 
e Honourable Sir 
Tour moſt faithful Servant, 
Se: R. Brown. 


5 - TW | tbo 

: | out 

; | | <> | * an. 
EOF, 25 | > | „ 5 fer 


| HO I have.ſucceſsfully practiſet the Method | 4 
IJ formerly publiſh d, theſe ſeven Years paſt; h 4 a 
yet I obſerved > £42 ſeveral Deficiences which 1 _ 
judg'd neceſſary to correch; and therefore I have pub- | 
Liſh'd this, wherein are ſuch Alterations and Amend-" | ef 5 
ments as render it, ſeemingly, a new Work: And to Ki 
complete the whole, I have added an Accidence, ſo . 
ſuited, that the Propriety of our Engliſh Tongue may 
; be the more intelligible: Beſides what help it will be, |. * 6 
and hom this ( Accidence) will prepare thoſe that are | ©'* 
deſign'd for the Knowledge of other Languages, I | Chit 
leave their Maſters to judge. BE: , | ira 
Many Pens have been at work to regulate the teach- 
ing of Engliſh; and yet, it's generally to be fear'd, 1 
that moſt Engliſh-Teachers will go on, and proceed in s 
their old beaten A BC road, without ſo much as lool- moſe 


ing on, or at leaſt conſidering, what is done, to render A 

their Tasks more eaſie and profitable both to them mer 

and their Scholars. 1 ERP | cepta 

But indeed, our Engliſh-Teachers(generally ſpeak- | _ 

ing) are too illiterate to adapt things proper, out of a being 
running and continued Method : And therefore have ſelf. 


done all by way of Queſtion and Anſmer; ſo that any, 


but Perſons meerly ſenſeleſs and hs ny 
| 5 1” , ſtand 


* 


* N 


S + . FR. | 
ſtand both the Maſter's and Scholar's part, both being 
nom made extraordinary eaſie. is oe pang 
Te is a miſchief, that Engliſh Schaols are — 
lool'd upon, as beneath the Inſpection and Manageme 


of a Scholar and underſtanding Ferſon-: And this, with- 


out diſpute, proceeds from the ſmall Encouragement 
and Reſpett that is uſually allow'd to Perſons of that in- 


ferior (or as too many look upon it contemptible) Em- 


ploy; ſo that this Buſineſs being left to ordinary Dames 
and Maſters, we find by too ſad Experience that Chil- 


dren imbibe ſuch an Habit of Tones, Ill-ſpelling, Ceo 
that they ſeldom, or never get rid of, when they come 


to Tears of Diſcretion, alt ho they have the means 
of a future learned Education. 


Well, therefore, would it be for the good of the whole 


Kingdom, that theſe Things were conſider*d, by Per- 


ſons in Authority, and of a Superior Rank ; that ſuch 

would condeſcend to chooſe and recommend ſome agree- 
able Method to be carefully and induſtriouſly uſed by 
every Engliſh-T eacher throughout the Nation: Sothat, 


Children when they come to Maturity may manage their 


Concerns with Pleaſure and Advantage; it being ge- 

nerally granted, That to be a complete Maſter of Eng- 
liſh, is a thing very Delightful and Ornamental to ( al- 
moſt). every individual Perſon. AD 

A. for my part, in particular, if what I have for- 
merly, or at this time done, is any way Uſeful, or Ar- 

Ceptable to the Publick, 1 ſhall look upon my, ſelf, as [uf- 


| fieciently gratiſied: For the chiefeſt of my Intention is, of 


being ſerviceable in my Station to others, as well as my 


— 


WENT 


- 


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„ T E . 
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E n eit 8 chool Reform, 
of Pawel. 
TS) - 7 Bay teacher rhe Ars of true auen. : 
A. Orthegraphy. 98 | 
»y hat is Orthography * -— - Q. 
A. Orthography is that which directethᷣ us to de an : 
Word with fit and proper Letters 25 wretch. with a2, not: ed 
Etch without a w. n 
& What is a Letter =_ 
A. A Letter is „ 1 
veral Motions or Pofit ions of the In ſtruments of Speech, either ; as ( 
m.the producing or determining of Seunds. C 
. How many Letters are were? wo . D 
A. Four and Twenty (in — penn ink ny ol 
. How are they divided? | WA » P 
A. late Vowels and Conſonants. SEN nan 
Q. What is 4 Vowel? | C Q 
A. A Vowel f 2 Letter that hac a bh r it E - =" 
Q. How is this found made * | 
A. It is form in the Throat by a free and open Emiſſion: 3 
Q How many Fowels are there ; 5 | 1 Vo 
4A. Five, 17. 4, Co is 6, it 8 wot 
_ ! 2 r ſe Fuck * — . | Fs 
Del nis orderiy placing bew. no, 
A. To make Syllables. was, beoanſe of tbe gradue® || to th 
Q Are there no Syllables but what Contradtion of vhe Maus; exte 
are made of ibe Fomelsp: 2 being the moſt open, and | Tong 
4. No. the reſt. in on, K „ 
But in my, thy, why, &c. I find "Fill we come to u, mew- | Ao 
4 2, e, h o, 07 u Is therefore rowel} 70 all. 5 — * 
245 125 general? E 


4 Tes: 


od fiend Mi 


The Examination. 9 
J. Yes; for in ſuch words y is ſet for, and beareth the 
full ſound of the Vowel . FFC 

Q. Where is y writ, when it is a Vowel? © | 
A. At the end of a word, and in words derived from the 
Greek; as try, ſpy, Phrygia, Egypt, &c. | 5 

Q. Is not w ſometimes uſed as a Vet? | 
A. Yes; whena, e, or o come before w; as, in ſaw, few, 
howl, G. et of Tre te ae 

Q. What are aw, ew, ow. call d in ſuch Words or Syllables? 

A. They are then term'd Diphthongs. i | 

4 How each Vowel is variouſly ſounded in Words ; and 
which are writ, tho not pronounced, ſee in the Exa · 
mination of Syllables. 5 


n — 
Of Conſonants. 


— 


Q NN Ru is a Comſonant? © _ 


V A. A Conſonant is a Letter that can't be ſound- 

ed, unleſs a Vowel be joyn'd to it. | | ) 
Q. How many Conſonants are there? DER 
A. Nineteen ; viz. b, cy d, f, fy b, E, I, m, u, p, q, 77 Ss 


t w, x, , . Add to theſe the j and v, which are ever uſed 


as Conſonants. 3 | | 
Q. How are theſe Conſonants divided ? 
A., Into ſingle and double. e 
Q. Whichare the fingle Conſonants? © rr 
A. All; but the x and x which are call d the double Conſo- 


Q. How are the ſingle Conſonants divided? 

A. Into Mutes and Liquids. | 
[A A Conſonant denotes the ſeveral Motions and articu · 

late Modifications of the Mouth, whereby the ſound of the 

Vowels is variouſly determin'd; and therefore ſome are term'd 


»Labial, ſome Linguab and ſome Guttural ; as Firſt, b, p; my 
F. v, and w, are call'd Labial, or Lip-Letters; for, the b, p, 
and m, occaſion the Lips ſhut ; the f and v ſend the ſower Lip 


to the upper Teeth, and the w is form'd when both Lips are 
extended towards the Cheeks. Secondly, The Lingual or 


Tongue-Letters are d, I, u, r, 5, t, j, ch, ſh, y, and qo alſo 
tb); for the d and t are made by the Tongue's being fix d to 
the upper Teeth; the ib hy the tip of the Tongue being be- 
twixt the Teeth; the 7 by its _ fix'd to the n 3 

F | 1 1 7 


d to 


— 


* 


| theſe - Liquids ? 


+. Q. Ii bat is h? 


4 The Examination. . 
5 by its being fix'd to the foremoſt Palate; » by its being 
plac'd to the middle Palatez and y by the middle of the 


Tongue being mov'd to the middle Palate; fþ and j are form'd 
by the tip of the Tongue breath'd towards the Teeth ; and s 


and ⁊ are form'd by its being fix'd (that is, the tip of the 
Tongue being fix'd) to the lower Teeth. Laſtly, The Gut- 


tural or Throat-letters, are the g, k. and b; for, the h is 


made by an Aſpiration only in the Throat, the g (as it's 


ſounded before a, o, u,) and k, are form'd by the Root of the 
Tongue being fix'd to the inmoſt Palate breath'd thro' the 


Mouth. By all which, *tis plain, that the c or k, p, and t, 
are the Foundation of all the other Conſonants J 


Q. How many Mutes are there ? | 
A. Eleven; viz. b, c; d, f, g, k, p, 47 t, j, and v. 
Q. Why are they call'd Mutes? 85 
A. Becauſe they have no ſound in themſelves 

Q. How many Liquids are there??? 

A Four, viz. I, m, u, . 

Q. Why are they calPd I iquids? 


A. Becauſe they are of ſuch an eaſie motion, that they brisk- | 
1y glide away, after a Mute in the ſame Syllable ; as bleſt, 


dreſt, Ge. 5 — 


Therefore ] and - are the moſt ns'd as ſuch, in Engliſp; m 


and n being rarely ſet after any Mute in a Syllable. 

Q. What other Term have you for Note, That h, s, 
27 and w, firitly adbering 
A. They are alſo term'd Semi- neither to th: Property of 
vowels. - 4 # Mutenora Liquid, may 

Q. Why? . 

A. Becauſe in themſelves they be term'd Neuters. 


ſeem to have ſome obſcure and 


imperfect ſound, which is ſhew'd in their own proper Names, 
„ « | . 
Q. Why are x and 2 call'd double 


* f Might therefore (not 
Gonſonants ? 


imfoperly) be included a- 


not among the Liquids, it being us d as a Mute, asfl:ſh, freſh, &c. 
A. becauſe os have the found of two . 
* having the ſound of cs, or ps, and x of 46 
A. A note of Aſpiration. | 
fee?! IIS 
A. Becauſe it is-form'd: by- a Compreſſion of the Lungs, 
LE | . | ſfomewhas 


therefore not improperly 


mong the Semi-vowels; tho" 


— 
S 
= 


as 


< 
= A AA 


SONOS NO 


= 


N 


NO 


The Examination. of 
ſomewhat ſtronger than what is us d in natural Expiration; 1 
as hard, not ard. 


5 How are theſe Letters * v, Y, and W ſet 8 „ | 
[A. Both as Vowels and Conſonants. 1 8 
| Q. When are they Conſonams ? © 4:7 | 
A. When any of them come before a Vowdoin the fame 
Syllable. _ 


- 


Q. How is the ) conſonant ſounded > © : 
A. Always like the Engliſh, 85 expreſs d _— by &b; ; 
therefore call'd jod. Pj 

Q. How is the ) Conſonant writ ? 

A, Tt is writ long. | | | 

Q. Ho, is the v Conſonant ſuunded? 

A. Somewhat like f, but form'd by a ſtronger Compreſſion 
of the upper Teeth, upon the Tower Lip. 

2 How is this v expreſs'd ID - = 

A. By its name Vau. | ; 7 \+- OE. 

* How 1s it writ? | 

The v Conſonant is writ round or har at the bottom, 
this, v or ⏑Ʒ : — 9 

Q. How. elſe do you know when the wand y are Vowels 2 1 

A. When w bears the ſound of a u, and the of an i, 1 
they are Vowels, otherwiſe they are Donſonants. : 

Q. How is pn ſounded ? | | | 18 

A. Like anf. | | | ; OTE — 

Q. How is c ſounded in Engliſh : | __ 

A. C before 4, o, u, is ſounded like k. but before ę and 7 like j 

(except in Greek words, as en where c hath the | 
bound of f.) LTD | ; 1 

Q. How is g ſounded? 

A. G before a4, o, u, hath a Guttural found ; As gate, got, 
gut, but g before e and i, hath a dental hiſſing ſound like the 
j Conſonant ; as ginger. - 

Q. , all Engliſh words ſounded db that have g preceeding e 
And 1: + 

A. No; there being ſeveral Exceptions, as, get, givez 
- (which C uſtom will ſoon teach a careful Obſerver ) 

Q How is c ſounded before £ Conſonant ? 

Like þ ; as clap, crap, like klap, krap. 

Q. How is g ſounded b ore 4 Conſmant? © - 

A. Gutturally ; like the Greek Gamma, as, glut, great, Ve, 
Q. How is th ſounded? 
© A. Two ways, Firft, by the Tongue“ lightly touching | 
the extreams of the upper Tooth as in things, — — | 

2 | 


. * | / 
. * . C __ ax N 88 2 2 _— 
22 r „ —— 
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— 2 va ** - — 
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4. 


te, then ti 


urin. 


6 he Examination. 


the Tongue reaching the very Palate and Root of the Teeth; 
as in the, making therein ſome little mixture of d. N 


Q. How is ti ſounded before a Vowel? 


4. Like ſh or / (that is, the y Conſonant) except when s 
comes before the t, as in Queſtion: Alſo proper Names are 


excepted; as Phaltiel, Shealtiel, Sc. As alſs when a Termi- 


nation is added to words ending in ty; as, pityed, mightyer, Cc. 


Q. But in Perſuaſion, Muſician, Section, Imitation, &c. 1 


ind that fi, ci, and ti, are all ſounded alike; How therefore muſt 
I know when to write one and when another ? WT 


4. The beft Engliſh Rule (I know) is this, vir, all ſuch 
words as you have mention'd are Derivatives; and 
if the words from whence ſuch are derived end with de, s, or 


ſe, then ſi is uſed ; a, perſuade, perſuaſion, confeſs, confeſ- 
ſion, confuſe, confuſion, Oc. If with ce or ck, then ci is uſed 3, 


as, grace, goo: Muſick, Muſician, Sc. But if with r or 
od 


Q. But ſuppoſe a Scholar having made ſome Progreſs in the 14 
tin, and yet ſhould be ignorant when to write ſi, when ti, and when 


| Ci before 4 Vowel, Can you give ſuch any beiter Rule for their Ob- 


feruation ? 


A. Yes; Note then, that fuch words as are before recited | 
are Derivatives from the Latin as well as the Engliſh ; And 


therefore ; I S | 
1. If they are derived from a Latin Supine ending in tum, 


then ii is uſed; as; natum, Nation, Gc. But if the Supine ends in 


ſum, then ſi i, uſed ; as, viſum, Viſion, confeſſum, Confeſſion, Oc. 
2. If their Derivation is from a Latin Subſtantive of the firſt 
Declenſion, ending in ca or tia; or of the ſecond Declenſion, 


and of the Neuter ':ender ending in tium or cium, then ci is 
uſed ; as, Logica, Logician; gratia, Gracious ; vitium, Vici- | 


ous; beneficium, Beneficial, Oc. 


— 
— — — 2 


„000 « Hilable. 
* W HAT is a Syllable? | | 


A. A Syllable is a perfect ſound, made of ſo ma- 


of Letters as are pronounced together in one diftin& meaſure 
of breathing. 5 8 . | 
Q. What Letters will make a Syllable ? 


Q. How 


- * 
— — I 00 —— * ——_ tin - => 
n —— meet te—oooo——— 


— - 


generally 


i Fuſed as, Se, Section, imitate, imitation, Oc. 
Except ſubmit, ſubmiſhon, permit, permiſſion. 


4. Any of the five Yoycls ; as, a-ny, e · yer, i-dol, o-ver, | 


ODA MO 2H 


- 
© 
= 


NOS NON 


A 


The Ea | x; 


Q: How many Syllables are in a Word: - 
A. As many as there are diſtinct ſounds. 
Q. How many Syllables are there in Regeneration? 
A. Six, viz. 1. Re; 2. ge; 3. ne; 4. ra; 5j. ti; 6. on. 
Q. How manyVowels are there in a Sllable ? | 
A. For the moſt part but one. 
Q. Why ſay you for the moſt part. 
A. n there are ſeveral Exceptions. | 
*. How many Exceptions are there, where there are more Powe | 
than one in a Hllable ? SF 
4. Three. 
Q. Which is the firf Exception: ? 
A. The firſt is when there is cither a Dipththong or Trig 
: thong] in a Syllable. 
Q. Which is the ſecond ? | $ 
A. The ſecond is, when q is writ, the u Vowel follows it, 
and ſometimes after g; as, quick, guard, gueſt, G. 
Q. Which is the laſt Exception? 
A. The third and laſt is, when there is e at the end of a 0a. 
or any other Vowel writ, and not ſounded. 
Q: What is a Dipbtbong ? 
A. A Diphthong is a Gund made of two Vowels, and is al- 
ways pronounced long. | 
Q. Will any two home it make a Diphthong ? 
A. No; none but theſe eight which are fully ſounded, vi. 
ai, ei, 01, au, eu, ou, oo, and ce, 
* Repeat me eight words, wherein each Diphrbong is n- 
taint 0 £ 
A. Ai, is in bait; ei, in eye; oi, in ſpoil; au, in __ 5 
en, in feud; ou, in bound; ; 00, in mood; ee, in 
N. What is 4 Triphibong? ? 
A.*Tis a ſound made of three Vowels. 
Q What three Vowels can make a J. ripthong * ? 
A. Only eau; as, in beauty; and ien; as, in lieu. 
Q. What ſound bath qu before a Vowel? 
A. The q is pronounced like a ł, and the u as w ; as quick 
and kwick, are ſounded alike. 
Q. What is the uſe of e at the end of « word, or an other Vowel 
writ, and not ſounded ? 
A. Todraw the Syllable long; 28, fat, fate, met, mete, 
cit, cite, rod, rode, lut, lute. 
Q. Hathe at the end of a word no other uſe, but cauſing the 
Vowel to be ſounded long ? 


A. Yes, it alters the ſound of u, c, and 65 ifa Vowel * 
= 


cedes in the ſame Syllable. 


— hone — — $7 
4 3 , . - — 
—— ——— —ÜAäʒv4 ͤ j4ô4A4ͤ—. — * 
: : N 
0 


V Exa mination. 


— 


Q. How doth e at the end of a word aher the ſound 5 4 7 
A. From the ſound of a u Vowel, to that of a v Conſonant; 3 
as, hau, have, Co. 
Q. Hom dotb e at the end of 4 word change the found of ac? 


A. From that of a ł, to that of an s; as, fac is ſounded le 


fak, but face like faſe; ſo mac, mace, n 
Q. How doth e ending « word change the [ound of g? 


4. From a Guttural, to that of a Dental, or hiſſing ſound 3 


as, ſtag, ge 3 j fag, fag dog, doge ; 5 | ** 


— 


= 
— —ę— e 5 


＋ * various Semnilings of ay — z alſo of 


Vowels writ, and not ſounded at all. 
2 HEN is a writ, and not ſounded? 
A. When ea or oa come together | in a Syllable 3 


as, meat, ſeat, goat, Cc. 
Q. What uſe bas a in theſe words? 


A. To draw the Syllable long; as, met is ſhort, but meat 


is founded long ; ſo got is ſhort, but goat long, Ce. 
When ea and oa meet in 4 Sylable, are 1 always pro- 
nocd in this Method ? 
A. No. 15 
.4Q. What various Proviounciations bas e ea? 
A. Ea is ſometimes ſounded ſhort, (but generally long, 2s 1 


have juſt now mention'd) ſometimes as ee, and ſometimes as 4 - 


alone, having the e loft. _ 
Where is ea ſounded as e ſhort? _ 


J. In head, bread, breaſt, breath, rule, dead, dearth, 


death, earth, feather, health, heaven, leaven, pleaſant, 
pheaſant, realm, ſhread, ſpread, ſtead, ſtealth, . tread, 
wealth. | 
Mere is ea ſound:d as e long? 
A. Ip bead, beam, bean, beaſt, beat, Oc. 
Q Mbere is ea founded as ee? 

A. Tn appear, beſmear, dear, ear, fear, Cc. 
Q Where is ea ſounded only as a? 

. In heart, hearth 


Q. How is oa ſounded ? Fa | 
A. Moſt uſually as o long; as, boaſt, oat, goat, bone, O.. 


But ſometimes it hath the ſound of au, as in | broad, wage, 
(or nothing) groat. | 


1 rh How is a . * 1}? 


: A. Like | 


Vowe 


chriftia 
glazyer 

A: 
Diſſylla 
cept in 


. 21 


A. L. 


4 1 


The Examinatio: — „ 
As, Like the Diphthong au, as in fall; call, tall, Oc. they 


being pronounced thus, faul, caul, taul. | 

Q. Where is e writ and nor founded befides ar the end of a word # 

A. When » follows it, at the end; as, in heavens ſeveny 
harden, Cc. the e is loſt, alſo in George. $6342 

Q. -— is the Vowel e ſounded when r precedes, ar the end 

words? 

A. Tis then pronounced before it ſomewhat like the « 
' Vowel ; as, in Acre, ſo inſpire, defire, &c. are ſounded as if 
wrote, Acur, inſpiur, deſiur, Oe. 

2. E ending a Monoſyllable, How is it pronounced? ? 

A. As ee, thus, be, he, me, ſhe, we, except in the. 

How is ie ſounded, whey rey come together in a word ; 4, 

in ſhield, field, yield, c. | 

A. Like ee. | | 

Q. In what words is as Vowel i writ and not ſanded? ? 

A. i is loſt in Medicine, adieu, conceit, friend, heifer, i in- 
veigle, view, tierce, Oe. 

Q. Where is i ſounded like ej ? TRI | 
A. In Monoſyllables ending in ind, 7 is ei; as, mind, find; 
wind, grind, bind, Cc. Alſo before ild ; 3 as, Child, mild, Ge. 

Alſo before imb in climb, but not in limb. 
Q. In words of many Syllables, when the Vowel i comes before 
another Vowel, that ſounds the laſt. Syllable in the word; How is 


| ſuch i ſounded? 


A. As the y Conſonant ;- thus, hoſier, gLzier, champien, 
chriftian, Ge. is pronounced as if wrote with y; thus, hoſyer, 
glazyer, champyon, chriftyan, Cc. f 

« Where is o writ, and not ſounded? 

A: Where 7 follows it at the end of long words, ef] vecially, 

Diſſyllables; as, in beacon, deacon, bacon, reckon, c. ex- 
cept in dragon, where o is fully ſounded; o is alſo loft in yeo-. 


man,, jeopardy, Oc. 


Q. When is the Vowel o ſounded long? | 

A. Both o and all the other Vowels are ſounded long, when 
they end a Syllable in any part of a word, except the follow- 
ing Conſonant be doubled in its Pronounciation, as it is in ſuch 
words as theſe, viz. value, vaniſh, city, notable, Cc. (for 
which reaſon I have in the following Collection mark'd ſuch 
Vowels that appear long, yet lounded ſhort, thus, vaniſh, 
very, &.) 


. How are o and ou ſounded in accoutre, bekove, prove, 


our 5 could, ſhould, would, move, tomb, womb, and two? 


Like oo. 


| Q. But, 


mY 


\ 


10 The Crna 


Q. Bnt how is oo pronounced i in blood, food hood, wood, goed, 


and wee)? 

A. As u ſhort ;, thus, blud, . | 
Eur is o ſounded in Women i 
A. Like the Vowel i, _ | 
Q. How is it ſounded before ld, 40 it. 


A. *Tis then uſually pronounced long ; as, in cold colt, Gs 


Q. Where is u writ and not founded? 

| A. In build; guild, guilt, guide, mule, conduit, crcult, 
and diſguiſe, Oc. 

Q. When is u founded long? 

A. Not only when e follows it, at the end, but alſo when 1 
follows it in the middle of a word, as in bruiſe, fruit, juice, 
recruit, ſuit, Go. 

* Q. 1s not the u Vowel ſometimes founded, _ another Vowel 
writ ? 

Ev Yes; 5 very frequently. : 

A. When RY of many Syllables end with ar, er, or or 
as in ſcholar, vulgar, ſofter, anchor; ſo yr in ſatyr, and ir in 
birth, bird firſt, fir, mirth, ſhirt, ſir, tir, third, thirſt. 
| virgin, and whirl; in all which, they are ſounded almoſt like 
u, thus, ſcholur vulgur, ſoftur, anchur, fatur burth, Sc. 

Qi. Ho is e ſounded in her? Li 

A. Like u; thus, her, hur, are almoſt of one ſound. 

Q: ow is 0 ſounded before m, n, r, and v Conſonant? 

4. Like the u Vowel, and, this, 'moſt generally, if they 
end a word; as in among, 'bolom, bottom, love, mony, word, Cc. 

Q. How & ou ſounded in adjourn, couple, . double, 
5 journey, nouriſh, Scourge, trouble, young ? 

A. Like the Vowel u. 

Q: How is ou. ſounded in you, your, youth? * 

A. As Eu. ; 

Q. But how is ou ſounded in fourry # 

. * like 0 ſhort, the u OY loft, 


8 —_—_—— 


A 


* 


3 „ 


5 Obſervation 3 the Sound of Diphehonge. 


Q. 0 WW is oi ſounded in fair, air, pair, bair? 
A4. As along. 
C. How is ai, ſounded in bar ain, captain, certain, chaplain 
curtain, fountain, mountain, and viſlain? / 
A. mm i ſhort ; * 8 Sc. 


Q. Whey 


= 0, OL OPEAKAL a: 


MAS 


* 
2 


8 
S 


ONO 


S 
N 


0 


S 
PRA 


| 


2M | 


2/4 


Poulter? 


4 


The Examination. TS 11 


2. den eu is is ſounded at the end of a word, is it always writ ? 


A. No. 
Q How is it  fupptyd? ? : 
A Sometimes by ue, but more frequent by ew. 

Q. In what words is ue writ for eu? 

4. In accrue, ague, argue, continue, enſue, glue, iſſue, 
reſcue, reſidue, retinue, value, and virtue. 

Q. Where is ew writ for eu? | 

A. In many words; ſuch as brew, grew, few, A 

Q. How is ou ſounded in four and ſoul? 

A. Like o when e ends the Syllable. | 
Q. But how is ou ſounded in moulter, poultice, poulery, and 


A. Like, 00. - 

Q. How 7s ou ſanded in other places ſuch as bound, fund, 
mouſe, &c. 

A. As ow in brown, down; cow, Gre. 

Q Which is the moſt uſual of ou or ow? 

A. OW. 

Q. Is not w frequently loſt in its ſound after o? 

A. Yes, eſpecially when it ends a word; as, flow, grow, 
low, Cc. except in do, go, ſo, to, and no, where wis omitted. 

Q. What axe ea, oa, ie, eo, and ui, call d when ibey come together ? 

A. Improper Diphthongs. 8 
Qt. Why are they ſo calld? 

A. Becauſe only one Vowel is ſounded, the other being 
loft in pronouncing (as afore is taught.) 


; A = —_— 


of Conflict writ and not — 


QYY #erei is b writ and not ſounded 7 ? 
„In climb, comb, crumb, debt, doubt, dumb, 
lamb, limb, ſabtil, thumb, tomb, womb, 
Q. Where is c writ and not ſounded 7 ? 
A. Tn back, neck, lick, pluck, ©. | 
Q. What is the uſe of c in ſuch words? 
4. To quicken the ſound. 


. Whyis not k ſaid to be writ and not FRY as well as c? 


A. Becauſe c doth not end Engliſh words, as k * 
Q. Where is d writ and not ſounded ? 
A. In ridge, bridge, lodge, grudge, Oe. 
2 of what uſe is d in. ſucb words? 
A. To make the Vowel that goes before ſound thort.. 


Þ —_— <Q iPhere 


re rene ——————— 
— —— ns 


* 


rr 


* 
2 — 


5. WAS * 
. - 
— 


* 
N 
5 er 
. ET AREETESS 


3 
— — 


m 
*- 


I eat Pie io 
— — — = 


nr? 
— 


. 
1 3 
N 
A 
if 


- . 
— — —— —— , 


I 
Mc 


Re 
- * 2 * 
= 


go 0 


— — 2 


—_ 


6 Dn. 
"RY 


* : 
„% — 
8 , 


_ — 
— 


Wra 


42 The Examination. 
Q. Where is ꝑ writ and not ſounded? 


A, In reign, ſign, phlegm, ſovereign, c. 8 
» Where is h writ and not ſounded? 


A In Chrift, Jokn, Myrrh, Scholar, Ghoſt, Anchor, 
| hard, Heart, Se. © 


05 here is gh writ and not ſounded ? 


. 2 When they come together either in the middle or end 
0 


ord; as in light, might, bigh, ,inveigh, oe. 
Q. Where is ch writ and not ſounded? 
A. In Schiſm, Drachm. 


Q. But how is gb ſounded in cough, inet, e, rough, i 


trougb and enough? 
A. Eike f. 
Q. Whar is the uſe of gh in 195 7 fight, bright, &c. 
A. To draw the Syllable long; as i 

of a word; thus; mite and might, have the ſame ſound. 
Q. IWhere is | writ and not ſounded? 


A. In almond, calf, chaldron, chalk, half. halm, falconer, | 
qualm, pſalm, ſalmon, ſalve, ſtalk, and walk. 


Q. Is the Conſonant ] uſeleſs i in theſe words ? 


A. No; for it cauſeth the Vowel 4 to be ſounded like the 


Diphthong au, 

Q. Where is n writ and not funded} 1 

A. In hymn, ſolemn, autumn, and in other words where 
ends, and m goes before it. 

Q. Where is p writ and not ſounded? 

A, In receipr, pſalm, ſymptom. | | 

Q. How is qu ſounded in pique, barque, liquor, exchequers 
7 ve, &c? 

A. Like E, the u: being ſeemingly loſt. 

Q. Where is o ſounded in apron, citron, iron, environ, and 
ſaffron; alſo e in acre, lucre, maſſucre, maugre, nitre, childrens 
bundred. &c. 


A. Before ther, tho they follow it in writing * aparn, 


citarn, GS. 

Q. Where is s writ and not ſounded? 

A. In Iſle, Iſland, Liſle, Carliſle. 

O. Where is t writ and not ſounded? 

In itch, bitch, ftretch ditch, Ce. 

Q. Where is w writand not ſounded? . 

A Not only when o (ſometimes) goes before (as in p. 11.) 
but alſo in theſe words, viz. anſwer, bewray, wrack, wrangle, 
, wrath, wreath, wreck; wren, ureſt, ury, wring, 
wriſt, Write, wrong, wrath, and wrought. / 

Q. How 


e had- been at the end | 


thoſe, 


Syllable 
Q. By 
ow mu / 
A. L. 
Rule is 

ounded, 
uſt be: 
Q. The 
A. It 

and the 
unded. 
O. F. 


mſonant: 


ey be dir 


4. All 
d wich a 
vord; e 
Q. Wh; 


i 


VO OO 


The Examination. ve: 
Q. How is y ſounded at the end of 4 word ? 5 


A. In words of more than one Syllable y 1; ſounded like e 
but in Monoſyllables, and words ending in jy, it is founded 


like i long; as my, thy, edify. 


Q. Where is y writ and not ſounded at all? 

A. When e precedes it, at the end ot a word; as in bey, 
— abbey, kidney, Sc. but theys? tis more properly 4 

owe 

Q. When doth s ſound like 2? 

A. Generally when it's placed betwine two Vowels; as in 
thoſe, whoſe, reſort, defire, Ic. alſo when it follows a Sylla- 
ble ſounded long; as in grows, Ce. DN 

3 But how is 8 ſounded before u, Jong ? „ 

A Like ſh, as in ſure, Oc. 7 

. Where is ce writ and not ſounded ? 
1 When ce follows c at the end of a word, as in acquieſce. 
.Q Why are ſo many Letters writ when they bear no ſound with 


them? 
A. For ms ſake, either of Beauty, C * ar Derivation. 


of the Dividing of Wards 5 into 2 


Q F two Vowels come tepether in a word, both being fully 
| ſounded, and no Dipbthong, How muſt they be divided? 
A. The former to the firſt Syllable, and the latter to the 
Syllable following, as in tri-al, Oc. 
Q. But ſu ſuppoſe, Ain Flioensi, I have ſeveral Vowels rogetber ; s 
ow muſt I divid; them exaly into Syllables ? 
A. Leta word have as many Vowels as poſſible, yet this 

Rule is infallible, viz. As many of them as are diſtinctly 
ounded, ſo many Syllables there are, and- accordingly my 
uſt be divided. 

Q. Then, How ſpell you Plioenai? : 

A. It muſt be divided thus, E-li-o-e-nai, where both the 
— 1 proper Syllables, becauſe they are diſtinetiy 
unde 
O. If there is a double Conſonant, or one, two, three, or more 
mſonants berwixt two Vowels in any part of a word, Ao muſt 


ey be divided? 


4. All thoſe Conſonants that can begin any LRN properly, 
d with an eaſie ſound, muſt begin a Syllable in any part of 
ord; except Compound, and Derivative words. 


Q. 2 is a Compound word? _ wy 
C2 : A. Two 


3 % 


* 7 


* — Examination, 


A. Two ſimple words joyn'd — as foot · tool, tale 
bearer, with-out, Oe. : | 

Q. What is 4 Derivative word? 5 
A. It is a Primitive word with a Syllable added to it; ; a8, 
i grant-ed, proper-ly, ſound-ed, Cc. 

4% What two Conſonants may be naturally ſounded before a Vowel ? 

. Bl, br, ch, cl, cr, dr, dw, fl, fr, * kn, ph, pl, pr, 

gl. . gr, ſc, sk, ſh, ſl, ſm, 
in, ſp, ſq, it, ſw, th, tr, tw, wb, * Note, That k and g 
and ur. before n are but imperfettly 
| pronounced like the Note 
Aſpiration (h) pt, bd, ps, mn; do begin ſome words, but becauſe 


they are not of an eaſie ſound before 4 Vowel, I have omitted them. 


Q What three Conſonants can begin a word ? 


Scl, skl. ſhl, ſhr, ſcr, skr, ſtr, ſpl, ſpr, thr, and thw. 


5 What four Conſonants may begin a word ? 
Ai. Schr, in Schrevelius; and phth, Phthiſick ; but (is as 
frequently writ Ptiſick, and is as proper ſo, as Phthiſick. ) 
Q. What call you a word of one Syllable ? 
A. A Monoſyllable. 
Q. What call you a word of two Sllables ? 
A A D ifſyYable. 
Q Nhat call you 4 word of three Sylables? 
A Trifſyllable. | 
0. bat is a word of many Hlables? 
wy 0p 5 


— 


Of Policing: . 


W Hat is the uſe of Stops or Points in reading 07 wrieing 
| A. To diſtinguiſh Senſe ; by refting le long as the 
. Stdg you meet with doth permit. 

Q. How many ſuch panſing Stops are there chiefly to be Ah, d 

A. Six, viz, a Comma, a Semi-colon, a Colon, a Period 
a Note of Interrogation, and a Note of Admiration. 

Q. How is a Comma made? | 

A. Like a little c backwards; thus—, _ 

Q. When is it <p ? | 

Q. What time is obſerv'd at it? 

A. Whilſt we may count two, _ 

| Q What is a Semi- colon? 

A. A Comma with a _ over it, 91 


of the ſhorteſt dependent Sentences, I 


* 


if 


aft 


The. Examination. 15 


2. When is this Note uſed? ; 

A. At the end of ſome leſſer Members of a Sentence. 

Q. What time is obſerv'd at a Semi-colon ? 

A. Whilſt we may count three. | 

Q. What is a Colon? © 
A. Two ſpecks ſet over each other thus —: 

Q. When is a Colon us d? 

A. At the end of ſome greater and more conſiderable Mem- 
ber of a Sentenee. Or a Colon is uſed when a Compariſon, 
or a notable Oppoſition-of one thing to another is made: as 
— —— not the Hand be open to receive: ſhut when it 

ſhould give. | 

b 4 t time is obſervꝰd at this Note? 

ilſt four may be counted. | 

Q bar i is a Period? © 1 a 

A. Tis a full Stop, mark'd with one ſpeck, thus — "> 

QQ. When is it us d? 

A. At the Concluſion, or end of every full and * Sen- 


* - Fence. 


Q. What time is obſerv'd at it in Reading? 
A. Ihe time we may count eight. 

Q. What is a Note of Interrogation ? 

A. Somewhat like a Comma, turn d backward at the bet- 


tom, thus—? 


Q. When 1s it uſed ? 
A. When a Queſtion is ask d. 
Q. What is a Note of Admiration? 
A. A ſtraight ftroke with a ſpeck under it, thus— ! 
Q. When is this Note of Admiration us d? | 
A. At words of wonder. 
Q What elſe do you call this Note ? 
A Note of Exclamation. | 
G. Why is it ſo call d? | 
A. Becauſe *tis uſed at any ſudden crying out; or calling 


after any Perſon.- 


Q. What time is obſerv'd at theſe Notes of Interrgaton and 
Admiration ? 
A. au ſame * at a Colon. 


Of Accidental Notes. 


WV! other Notes or Marks occur in Sentences? 


A. Theſe ——_— vir. a 5 Ry a Pa- 
| rectheſis, 


tf = i ORE PE IIS al wt, 0 —— 2 


- * 
- 
Fg * 1 
* 2 8 £ * 9% x % b 4 
. ——— e . 
—— — a. + — 
* — * — 
2 
. 2 


—— —— 
* 


_ . » —_ — 7 
* „ dds wan 
eo SO 99H render fees ern ——— 3 ˙ lc 
. 5 * 


16 | The Examination. 


| retheſis, an Apoſtrophus, an Obelisk, in Aſterisk, a Hy- 
phen, a Caret, a Quotation, a Paragraph, a Seftion, and an 


Index. 
Q What is 4 Parembeſ 7 
4. Tis a Note made like two half Moons, facing each 
ether, thus () | | 
Q. When is 4 Paremtheſi T uſed? ? 
A. —— a —— is jnſerted, that was it left out, the re- 
mainingsSenſe would be intire; as teach m I pra ou)to d. 
Q. Wie i is a Pareftheps? © —— oy 
A. Tis a Note made thus — [ 9 
Q. When is it uſed? 


| A. Tt is uſed when a Sentence is writ to explain ſomewhat | 
going before; and therefore it is commonly call'd a Note of 


Expoſition, 
2 What is an Apoſtrophus? 


A. Tis a Comma ſet over the Head of ſomeLetter, thus, i it 8. 


Q. What is the uſe of this Note? 


4. To ſhew ſome Letter, or Sylable is wanting in the 


ſame place under which it is ſet 3 as Heav'n, tis; for Heaven, 


It is, Oc. 


Q What is an Obelist? 

A. It's a Note made like a Croſs, 4 + 

Q. When is this Note uſed? 5 

J. When it refers to ſomewhat in the Margin. 
Q. What is an Aſterich? 

A. Tis a Note made like a Star, thus — * 

O. When is ii uſed ? 

A. When ſomewhat is writ Marginal, to explain what is 
neceſſary i in any Diſcourſe. _ 

Q. What is an Hyphen? 

- *Tis a long ftroke made thus — © 

Q ten. is an Hyphen uſed ? 

A. When it joins two words into one; as in n foot-ſtool, Ge. 

Q. What elſe is an Hyphen call d? 5 

A. A Note of Connexion. | 
Q. Whyt 

A. Not only becauſe it joyns two wordemto one; but alſo 


becauſe it is uſed at the end of a Line, to ſhew the Connexion | 


of a word of many Syllables, part of which being writ in one 
Line, and the reft (for want of room) in the Line next fol- 
lowing. | 

\ What is 4 Caret ?- 


4. It's a Note made like a Latin Conſonant y wth A _ 
„ tom 


* 


The 
Maſter. 
Schol 


ſome M 
not will 


_. The Examination ry 
tom upwards thus A | | 
Q. Where is this Note uſed? _ |} | | | 
A. Tt is placed where any interlined word, or Sentence 
ſhould come in SS, | 
Q. What is 4 Quotation? 55 5 | 
A. Like a little c made twice, the one after the other thus 
Q. Where is ibis Note uſed? © . 
A. At the beginning of a Line when the words of any Au- 
thor are quoted. . | 
Q. What is 4 Paragraph? | 
A. It is a Note made like a q, blotted in the Body, thus--( 
Q. When is this Note uſed? 3 
A. At the beginning of a Paragraphical Sentence. 
Q. What js a Section? | 
A. Note made like a Capital S, the middle ſtroke being 
doubled, thus- 8 ; a 
Q. When is it uſed? „„ 
A. At the beginning of any Diſcourſe, commonly term'd 
Sections. oO 
Q. What is an Index? f yy | 
' FN. Note made like an Hand, thus 
Q. When is this Note uſed? = 
A. When ſome extraordinary remarkable Paſſage is ſet 
down; for at ſuch it points. e 


4 


A Praxis to the Examination.” 


Having finiſh'd what Rules I judg'd requiſite for the re 
| Liting our defign'd Method, before ] proceed, | pre- 

_ſume it will not be Time abſolutely ill ſpent if I 
by the following Dialogue how they ought to be pra- 
dliſed, which I refer to every Engliſh Teacher's Conſi- 
deration, and frequent Imitation, aſſuring them that 
* ſuch time will not be thrown away, as they ſpend in 

ſuch Exerciſe as follows, 


The Praxis by way of Dialogue, betwixt the Maſter and 
| Scholar. 
E AD tbe gib, 10th, 11th, and 12th Verſes of 
| the ſecond of St. Peter, Chap. 32. 

Scholar, The Lord is not flack concerning his promiſe (as 
ſome Men count ſlackneſs) but is long-ſuffering to us-ward 
not willing that any ſhould periſh, but that all ſhould come 

: 28 8 


Maſter. 


18 A Praxis tothe Examination. 


in the night; in the which the Heavens ſhall paſs away with a 
great noiſe, and the Elements ſhall melt with fervent heat, 
the Earth alſo and the works that are, therein ſhall be burnt 
up. Seeing then that all theſe things ſkall be diſſolved, 


— be dil eld, and che Elements ſhall melt with — 
eat? 
M. The, being the fot word, how do you ſpelt i it? 
| S. T, h, e; the. 
IX. How many Sylables are there in, The ? ? 
S. Only one. 
M. How do you know 15 | 
. 1 there is in, The, but one proper and diſtin 
oun | 
o” | M. What gives it that ſound? 
19 S. The Vowele, 
15 M. Ib, beving two ſeverd ways of Pronunciation, how is it 
11 ſounded in, The ? 
Mt S. The harſher of the two; ; for in, The, the Tongue reaches 
| to the Palate and Root of the "Teeth, when it's ſounded. 
5 M. Very well! Now, how do you ſpell Slack ? 
J. 8, l, a, c, k; ſlack. 
M. How many vyllables are there in, Slack: 3 
S. But one; there being but one ſound, ae the vouel, 
| 45 makes. | 
M. What call you a word of one Syllable * ? 
S. A Monoſyllable. 
M. In this word, Slack, is there not 4 Letter writ, which is 
not ſounded? 8 | 
5. Yes. - | 
M. Which is that? 
J. The Conſonant, c-. 
ai | M. Of what uſe is c in this Syllable ? 
1 | S. Of quickning the ſound of 4. 
. | M. Seeing that cis of the ſame ſound with k at the end of 4 
i! word, why is not k ſaid to be writ and not ſounded as well as c? 
1 i | g. Becauſe c alone ends no Engliſh word. 
b M. How do you ſpell, Concerning? _ 
7 g. C, o, n, con; c, e, r, n, cern; concern; i, n, g; 
| 3 Concerning. 
M- In, * bow many gable are adore. * 


— — 
7 
2 ee Hu 


— — — — 
worſe „ 
4 —_ * - —_— — — 
. nn —— —— 4 Y : * 
s OI : 
\ % 7 


. 


. Three. 


to Repentance. But the day of the Lord will come as a Thief > 


What manner of perſons ought ye to be in all holy Conver- 
fation and Godlineſs, looking for, and hafting unto the com- 
ing of the day of God, wherein the Heavens being on fire, 


8. 


* Three. 
M. Bow know you that ? 


A Praxis fo ** Examination. 


F. Becauſe there are three diftin 1 wiz. Con, the 
firſt; cern, the ſecond; and i ing, the third Syllable. | 


M. How many Vowels are there in, Concerning ? 


5. Three; each Syllable having one; as, o in con; e in 


cern, and i in ing. 


M. bat Conſonants are betwixt the two firſt Powe "oh 


S. Two, viz. n and c. 


M. Why do you divide nc, when you ſpell this word, Concerning ? 
F. Becauſe nc cannot be ſounded together before a Vowel. 


M. Say your Rule ? 


: All thoſe Conſonants that can begin a word, muſt 10550 95 


a Syllable in any part of a word. 


M. Very well. But if this be ſo: Why do you jay cern· ing. and | 


not cer-ning ? 2 


Fs, Becauſe, Concerning, being a Derivative word, is ex- 


cepted from that Rule. 
M. From whence is, Concerning, derived? 


F. From Concern; and therefo ore, Concern, muſt not be 


rob'ꝰ d of its letter n; but if, Concerning, had been a ſimple . \ 
word, then » muft have gon to the laſt Vowel 7; thus, 
Con- cer- ning. 


M. But why in this word, Concernin ngy is c in the fiſt Sable 


ſounded like. k, and in the ſecond like s: 
S. Becauſe e in the firſt Syllable precedes o, but i 


ter it ſtands before e. 


M. What Rule have you for the ſounding of c? 


in the lat- 


S. In Engliſh, c before 4, o, uy 13 pronounecd as E, but be- 


fore e and 7, as s. 
M. Bow do you ſpell, His? 
S. H, i, $3 bis. 
M. Hath h any ſound bere ? 
„ 
M. What is h in this place- ? 
S. A Note of Aſpiration. 
M. why do jou ſo term it? 


5. Becauſe, His, is ſpoke with a ſtronger Compreſſion of 


the Lungs, than if it had been only writ, 1s. 
M. How do you ſpell, Promiſe ? 

F. P, r, o, pro; m, i, f. e, miſe; promiſe. 
M. How many Syllables are in, Promiſe ? 


S. Two; there being two diſtinct ſounds, un; pro and miſe. 


M. How many Fowels « are there i in, Promiſe? 
5 | D 


S. Three, 


20 A 8 to OY Exemination. 


$. Three,: viz. o in the fit ſt Syllable, and / and e, in the other. 

M. Why are there two Vowels inthe laſt Syllable ? 

F. Becauſe e is writ, and not ſounded. + 

M. What is the general uſe of e at the:end of 4 word ? 
F. To draw the Syllable long. ; 
NM. Why do you divide, Promije,. with m to the latter Powel i ly 
and not to the firſt Vowel o? 

S. Becauſe if a Conſunant comes betwixt two Vowels, it 
muſt go to the latter. 

N. Very well! ſpell this word Count: 
"|S C, 0, u, n, tz count. | 

M. How. many Syllables are rbere in ir? 

F. But one. | * 

M. How many Vowels 7 | | 7 

S. Two, viz. o and u. 

M. Which of ileſc Vowels ſound this weed, Count? * 

S. Both; o and « being a Diphthong. 

M. How know you o and u to be 4 Diphthong ?. 


S. Becauſe they make but one ſound, . Syllab 
M. *Tis needleſs to trouble you about the ſound C, fince you; 1 
told it, but juſt now, when 1 asF'd about the Word, Concerning 5. 
where fore go on, and ſpell, Slackneſs:- . M. 
. ec, k, ſlack; n, e , llackneſs. 5. 
M. 2 don't you ſet the k to the n, in ſpalling this word; M. 
thus, Alac-kmeſs 3 ſence kn begins ſeveral words? 9 
FS. Becauſe tis a Derivative, coming from the word, Slack. Repen 
NM. Bur I find thᷣ ſe words, As ſome Men count llackneſs in- M. 
_ with two curved Lines, like wo haf _— what call you "6 
—_? | 
| S, A Parentheſi S. 4 1 ar 
M. Why is 4 Parentheſis uſed bere? ceding 
S. Becauſe if this interpoſed Sentence, As ſome Men count a 
ſlaczneſs, be omitted, the ſenſe remaining is compleat. 5. 
M. Read it without that Sentence : | M. 
S. The Lord is not ſlack concerning his Promiſe, but islong- S. > 
ſuffering to us-ward, Ge. ing thi 
M. Very well | For by this care, you will infalibly be a compleat M. 
Engliſh-Scholar in 4 ſhort time; pon ae pray go on, and ſpell, S.E 
Long-ſufferirg« Nas ank 
S. Sir! You are not accuſtom d to ask two words together; M. 
wherefore, be pleas'd to inform me, why you £0 out of your S. / 
uſual Method ; M. 
M. MyChild! It is but one word, tho compoſed of two, if. vou F. 1 


bob ſerve the Epben — and . its uſe, you 11 quicks 
= ſatisfy =o | 8. Sir“ 5 


1 Praxis to the E ml 


g. sir! 1 do remember, it is term d n word, 
being made of long and ſuffering. 

M. Bow do you ſpell it? | 

S. L, o n, g, long; ſ, u, f, ſuf; f, e, 15 4 ſuffer, 
J, n, 85 Long - ſuffering. 

M Zow many Hlables are there in this compound word: 

S. Four. 

M. Bow do you know it? | 
S. Becauſe there are four proper ſounds, Groth d 1 four 
Vowels; viz. o in long; u in ſuf; e in fer, and i in ing · 

M. Why is the double f divided there ? | 

5. Becauſe a double Conſonant cannot begin a word. 

M. Us-ward ; had it been 4 ſimple word ; how would you fins 
divided it; For as 11 ts, 1 ſuppoſe you'll ſpelt i is thus; Viz. u, 3, us 5 
w, 4, r, d, ward; us-ward. 

g. Had it been a ſim ple word, then it muſt have been divi- 
ded thus, ur, u; ſ, w, a, r, d, ſward; u- ſward. 

M. Why ſo? ; 
© — 1 7 w may be ſounded belpte a Vowel in the ſune 

yllable. | 
M. What ſtop is that, after u- ward? 

S. A Comma. 

M. What time obſerve you at a Comma 7 

5. Whilft J may count two. 

M. ow do you ſpell, Repentance ? 

FS. R; e, re; p, e, n, t, pent; repent, a, n, c. e, ae; 
Repentance; | 

M. What ſort of 4 word is * 

FS. A Derivative. 

M. From whence is it derived? | | 

S. From repent ; and therefore the 1 is ſet to that » pre- 
ceding the :; and not before 4; thus, re-pen-tance. 

M. What Vowels are there in, ance? 

S. Two, . viz. the 4 and e. 

M. What is the uſe of e in this place? 

S. Not only of drawing the Syllable long, but alſo of chang-_ 
ing the ſound of Co 


M. How? J 
S. From that of a to that of an 63 thus, anc is the fame 


as ank; but ance is ſounded like anſe. | 
M. What is that ſtop, that is placed after Repemunce ? 
S. A Period. | 
M. What time do you obſerve at this Point? 


S. Whilſt ei t ma be counted. | | 
a - A2. - Mm 


22 4 Praxis to the Examination. 
M. Where is a Period uſed? 
S. At the concluding of a Sentence. 


1 NM. How do you ſpell Day? 
ih! . Y, day. 
| 
| 


! 


M. Bow many. Syllables are in, Day? 
. _ one; there being but one, only proper, ww diſtin 
lou 
1h M. How many Vowels are there in this Monoſylable, * * 
F. Two; viz. the 4 and . 
M. How is it, that y is a Vowel here? 


— 
18 


* . 1 
4 2 
— — — 
ES 
— 
— 


710 if 
1 ' S. Becauſe it hath the ſame ſound as i. 
| 1 11 M. When is y ſer for the Vowel i? | 
: yl . S. When it ends a word, * in words derived from the 
#1 if Greek. . 
2 1 M. What is ay? — 


S. A Diphthong, it being a ſound made of two Wann 
M. How do you ſpell, Thief ® | 
$ Es i, e, f, Thief. 
M. What is obſervable i in this word ? 
S That in this Monoſyllable there are two vowels, i and e. 
M. #ow are they ſounded in this place? | 
S. Like ee. | . 
M. Vbat is ie generally term 42 | __ 
S. An im proper Diphthong. — 5 
M. Wh 3 | _ 
S. Becauſe the 7 is not ſo fully ſounded before e, as it is in tl 

a proper Diphthong. : | 1 
M. How do you ſpell Night? 5 
S. N, i, g, h, t, Night. ; | n 
NM. Gb. in this place, having no ſound aber 6 bath 5 
S. To draw the Syllable long, as e doth at the end ; thus, 

night and-nite are of the ſame Pronounciation, 
M. How, do you ſpell, Heavens? | 
S. H. e, a, hea; v, e, n, s, vens ; Heavens. 
M. How many Syllables bave you here? Ee” | 
S. Two; viz. Hea, and vens. 5 fr 
M. How many Vow-ls? Re 
5. Three; viz. eain the firſt, and e in the ſecond * 


— . 
—_— —— = 


- 
#.- 
8 — 


— 


> % — — 
3 = > er rao. 
< : — 0 
— — « Ln, % 
1 * * 
\ 
/ 
* 
* 


— i” * 
9 Ga 
2 -- gf 


> \._ _ m4 0-5 we pr * 


> ” — 
W . EN > . 2 — FS " ww 7 : 
— — 8 * — r ” 


LY Pa tin ny 
— — »4 —< — 

— 4 P — — 
- . L - EVE? 2 

— « 

> 

- 
' 


4 ] M. Why is not v look'd upon as a Vowel bere? © | = 
1 S. Becauſe it comes before e, | . N 
19 N. bat is v call d, being a Confonamt ? : | ke 


1 ä M. How is the ſound of it forwd? © | 
F. Somewhat like f, only by a greater Compreſſion of thell tl 
F upper 22 855 on the lower * M. 56 


R 


i” Praxis to the Examination. 5 23 
M. Why are there two yowels in the firſt Syllable? | 
S. Becauſe a follows e to ſound it long, | 
M. When is a writ and not ſounded? 
F. When ea or oa, come together i in a e 
M. How is away ſpell d? 
nct F. A; W, a, Y, Way; awaye 
N. 1s, w, 4 Vogel or a Conſouant, here? 
ED S. A Conſonant ; it coming before 4. 
M. Whas other way is there of hin when = Wis 4 Vowel ? 
S, When tis ſounded like n. | 
M- What Letters compoſe, Noiſe? 
| 5. N,o,i,f,e. 
he MN. How many Vowels are in this word? 
S. Three, viz oi which makes a Dipnthongs and e final, 
which draws the Syllable long. 
| NM. Bow is s ſounded here? 
S. Like ⁊. 
M. When iss ſounded like 22 
S. Generally, when it comes betwixt two Vowels. 
le. M. Bow do you ſpell, Therein ? N18 
FS. T, b, e, r, e, there; i, n, in; therein. 
M. Tou told me, but juſt now, if 4 Conſontin comes betwixt 
mio Vowels, it muſt go 10 the latier; why don t you in this place 
* obſerve that Rule? 
S. Becauſe therein, is compounded of there and in, and 
in therefore excepted. 
N. Suppoſe it to be a ſimple word; how then would you ſpell it ? 
. h, e, they r, e, re, the-re; b n, in; 2 ſo 
making it into three Syllables, the- re- in 
NI. Bow is, Seeing, ſpeſ d? 
18, F. 8, ee, ſee; i, n, g, ing; ſeeing. 
M. Why are ther: three Vowels in this Diſſylable ? 
S. Becauſe a Diphthong makes the firſt ſound. 
M. Why do you divide the e and 1? 
S. Becauſe in this word [ecing] they a are ſounded diftina 
from each other 
M: Say your Rule, | 
E - FS. If two Vowels come together in a word, both being ful 
| ly ſounded, and no Diphthong, they muft be divid 
former to the firſt Syllable, and the latter to the Syllable fol. 
lowin 
| M. But ! is not ei 4 Diphthong ? | ; 
S. Yes ei, ſounded together in one Syllable, is a Diph- 
| thong: But in this word, it is not barely ez, but ee 2 4 
WHi 


24 A Praxis to the Examination. 
which ee being-a proper Diphthong, and making the fir ſt 
ound; ee, therefore goes by it ſelf; and the i giving a par- 


ticular ſound to the latter Syllable, it therefore goes by it 


ſelf. This, Sir, I ſuppoſe to be „ if not, be pleaſed to 
inſtruct me otherwiſe. 

M Child! Trou have done well; and by this Care and Exa7- 
weſs, you'll infallibly gain your ſelf "Good, your —_ Love, as 
' etjo to me, abundance of Credit. 
F. Sir! It ſhall, aſſuredly, be my conſtan > ny and In- 
duftry, thus to anſwer both your Pains, as well as the Ex- 
pettation of my Friends. 

M. Since I find you are perfect in your appointed Leſſon, I will 


ori ack you ſomewhat about this word oy ſc and ſo conclude 7 


Ard to that end in the firſt place, how do you ſpell is ? 
S. It is divided thus, Cor-rup-ti-on, into ur Syllables. 
M. Why is tbe double r divided? 
4. Becauſe they cannot begin a word. 
M. How is ti pronounced in this place? 
. Like ſhe 
M. How, then, are the two laft Syllables ſounded? ? 
S. As if they were but one; thus, Cor-rup-ſhon, where 
the i is loſt in the ſounding thereof. 
M. Why is ti thus ſounded bere ? 
S. Becauſe it comes before the Vowel o. 
M My is ti wrote bere, and not ſtor ci? 
F. For theſe two Reaſons: 1. Becauſe its ſimple word (core 


rut) ends with 1: Or, 2. Becauſe the Supine from whence 


its hs derived ends in tum, (corruptum) and therefore ti is writ, 


| py not fi or ci. 

— « But if Corruption be a Derivative, why i is it not divided as 
| _ Ibu, Cor-rupt- i- on. 

* Bs by Becaufe (I prefume) if the: be ſeparated from i i, then 
ti cannot be ſounded as ſh; for I ſuppoſe, tis requiſite that 


22 when it is thus pronounced, and by no Means | 


arated. 
M. Med Child ! You have done all things well: And now 
tet me adviſe thee to perſevere in a continued Courſe of Diligence, 
fo ther thou wit profier both fore, and here wo | 


— 


W. ords of one Syllable. a 


cleanſe 
cleave 
cleft 
clench 
clerk 
clift 


climb 
clink 
clip 


A belch bone brook cauſe 
Ace belt book broom ceaſe 
ache bench boon broth cell 
acts bend boot brought chaff 
add bent booth brown chain 
age beſt bore bruiſe chair 
ahh bear botch brute chalk 
aid beef both buck chance 
ail Pier bough bud change 
aim dig bought buff charge 
air bile bound build charm 
ale bind bow built chaſe 
all barch bowl bulk chaſt 
alms bird box bull chaw 
and birth boy bunch cheap 
ant bit brace burn cheat 
a pe bitch brag burſt cheer 
aße bite brains buſh cheeſe 
arm blade branch husk cheſt 
art blain brand but che w 
ask blame braſs buoy chide 
aſh blanch brawn buy Chief 
aſp blank bray by child 
af blaſt braze C. in 
aunt blaze breach Cage chine 
awe bleak breadth, cake chip 
awl blear break calf choak 
ax blew . bream call choice 
ay . blind breaſt calve chop 
B blink breath came Cchoſe 
Babe block breed camp Chrift 
back blood - bribe can Church 
badge bloom brick cane churl 
bag blow bride canſt churn 
' bale blue bridge cap cinque 
balk bluſh brief cape claim 
| boar bright care  - clap 
carp claſp 
cat clauſe 
SPS | 24 
eae Ulaws 
catch clay 
caught clean 
clear + 


cauf 


cloax 


.cloath 


clock 
clo 
cloſe 


cloud 


clown 


cloy 


coach 
coal 
coaſt 
coat 
cock 
coin 


colt 
cold 
comb 


come 
cook 
6 
cord 
core 
cork 
corn 

cor 

coa 
couch 


cough 


could 
count 
courſe 
court 


cow - 
nb 


crack 
craft 


crumb 
crutch 
cube 

. cud 
cuff 
curb 
cure 


* eur] -- 


curſt 

CUT: 
D 

Dace 


dale 


dam 

dame 

damn 
damp 


dance doth 
dare doubt 
dark dove 
dart - dough 
daſh down 
daunt drab 
dawb drag 
date  -drake 
dawn drain 
day dram 
dead drin 
deaf draught 
deal . draw - 
death dread 
dealt dream 
dear dregs 
dearth drench 
debt dreſs 
en dre 
deed drift 
deep drill 
deer drink 
delve drive 
den drone © 
depth droop 
- gesk © drop 
dew droſs 
K 
dice draught 
dig dro on 
dim drudge 
dine drum 
dip drunk 
dirt dry 
diſh dock 
- ditch due 
00 que: 
Sock - -- gull - 
dog dumb 
done dump 
doom dunce 
door dung 
\doſe durſt 


dote duſt 


dwarf 


dwell. 
E, 


Each 


ear 
earl 


earn 
earth 
eaſe 


eaſt. -. 


eat 
edge 
bet -- 


=-4 


eight 


eighth 


elm 
elſe 


end 


Er. 


eve 


eye 


Face 
ae 
fade | 


fail 
faint 
fair 


faith - 


fall 
falſe 


fame 


fare 


farm 


faſt 
fat 


fate 


fault 
fear 
feaſt 


fed 
feed 


feel 


fees 


2 


feet | 
feign 
felt 


fence 


fetch 


feud 


few 
field 
fifth 
fiend 


flerce 


graſs 


78 Fate 
ot 
gourd 


gout 
g0wn 


Srace 


graft 


Srain 
grant 
grape 


graſp 


grave 


Sraf 
„ Sraze 

Sreaſe 
SgSreat 
greek 
Freen 
greet 
grew 


grief 
grieve 


grin | 
grind 
- .--Sripe 
griſt 
- groan 
.groat 
groom 
- -groſs' 
.. grove 
Sround 
8525 


Erudge 


guarc 


gueſt 


| guide ap 


guild 
guilt 


| gulf 


gum 
gun 


hate 


guts 
H 


„ Had 

haft 
hall 

hair 
hale 

half 
hall 

- halt 


hand 


hang 
hap 
hard 

hark 


harm 
hart 


haft « 
hatch 


hat 


hath 


have 


haunt 


hawk 
hay 
he 
head 
heal 


health 


, heap 
hear 
heard 
_- hears 
heart 
hearth 


heat. 
heath 


- heave 


heed 


hedge. 


heel 


beight 


heir 


bis 


Hell 
- helm 


- help 


helve 
hem 


hemp 
hen 


hence 


herb 
_ -herd 


here 


-hew 


hid 
hide 


high 
ai 
him 


hind 
hip 
hire 


hiſs 
hit 
ho 


5 hoarſe 5 


hole 
holz 
home 
hood 
boof 
Shook 
hope 
hope 


horn 


- horſe. 
hoſe - 


hoſt - 
hot 
bour 
houſe 
how 
howl- 
hue 


B 


Words of one 5 Sable. 


hu 
hu 


huge 
hum 


unt 


hurl 


hurt 

.husk 

hymn 
5 


Jade 
Jar 


Jaw - 
lee 
; ides 
jeer 


jest 


- Joſs 


loyn 


ma 


melt 
loſt men 
lot mend 
loud met 
love mice 
louſe midſt 
low might 
milch 
Hack mid 
lug mile 
lump milk 
lurk mill 
luſt milt 
. 
 lyre mine 
M mint 
Mad © mirth 
made mift 
maid mite 
mail mixt 
main mock 
- make mode 
male moiſt 
mall mole 
malt monk 
man month 
map moon 
mar moor 
march more 
mark moſs 
marl moſt 
mart moth 
mask move 
mals mount 
maſt mourn 
mouth 
may mow 
me muck 
meal mud 
mean mule 
meat muſe 
meek musk 
meer . muſt 
meet 


Mords of one Syllable. 
| ol - 
oft 


my 
myrrh 
N 


Nag. 
nail 


name 


nap 


naught 


nay 
near 
neat 
neck 


need 


- mom 


Det 


- New - 


newt 


next 


nice 
niece 


nigh 
night 

„ 

ninth 
nip 


nit 
no 


noiſe 


none 


noon 


north 
noſe. 
note 


nought 


now 


- nurſe 


O 5 


nut 


Oak 


.-oar 


oath 


. oats 
odd 
1 


o 


oh 
old 
on 
once 
one 


orb 
ought 


our 
out 


owl 


own 
OX 


P 


part 


paſs 


paſt 
paſte 


pat 
patch 


pate 
path 


pave | 


paw 
pawn 


pay 
2 
peace 


peach 
peak 


peal 
peaque 


pear 
pearl 


pearch 


peck 


: PeEP 


peer 


pen 


_ Pence 


pert 
piece 


pierce 


pi 
pike 
pile 


ue 


ck 


pulſe 


£0 


pluck rump 
plumb punch 
plunge pure 
plump purge 
point pur! 
poize _ puſh 
pole put 
pol oy 
pomp © Q_ 
pond Quai? 
pool «quail 
poor quake 
pope. qualm 
porch quart 
pore quean 
pork queen 
port quench 
pot quick 
poſt quil 
pounce quince 
pound quit 
pour. quite 
Prance quote 
praise R 
prate Race 
pray rage 
preach rajl 
prels rain 
prey raiſe 
price rake 
pride rale 
pricft. ramp 
prince ran - 
print” range 
prize rank 
proof rant 
prone rape 
prop rare 
proud raſn 
prove rat 
prune rate 
pſalm raw 
puft; reach 
read 


realm 


| reap 
rear 


red 


reed 


reel 


reign 


reins 
rend 


rent 
rt 

Rhine 

rheum 
rice 


rich 
rid 
ride 
ridge 
right 
rim 
rind 
ring 


a rip 


= 
riſe 


rite 


road 


roar 
roaſt - 
rob 
robe 


rock 


rod 
roe 


rogue 


rood 
roof 


root 
_ 
roſe 


Fat - 


rough 


round 
Touſe 


faint 


ſalt 


rout 


"ow. + 
rub 
rude 


rue 


rug 


rule 


rump 


run 


ruſh 


ry 
S 


Sack 
fad 


= 
age 
ſaid- 
ſail 


ſaith 
ſake 
ſale - 


ſame 
ſand 
ſang 


ſap. 


ſauce 
ſave 
ſaw 
ſay 


ſcale 


ſcald 
ſcalp 


ſcan 


ſcape 
ſcarce 


ſcarf / 
ſcene 


| {cent 
ſchiſm 


ſchool 
ſcof 


- ſcold 


E2 


Words of one Syllable. 2 


ſcope ſhare 
ſcorch ſharp 
ſcorn ſhave 
ſcot ſheaf 
ſcourge ſhear 
ſcrap ſheath 
ſcrape ſheaves 
ſcratch ſhe 
ſcreen ſheed 
ſcribe ſheep 
ſcrip ſheers 
ſcrub ſheet 
ſcurf ſhell 
ſea ſhew 
ſeal ſhield 
ſeam ſhine 
ſearch ſhip 
_ ſeat ſhirk 
ſect ſhock 
ſee ſhoo 
ſeed ſhoot 
| ſeek ſhop 
ſeem ſhore 
ſeen ſhort 
ſeer that” 
ſeeth ſhould 
ſeize ſhout 
ſelf ſhrunk 
ſell. ſhread 
ſelves ſhriek 
ſend ſhrjl 
ſenſe ſhrimp 
ſent - fhrink 
ſerve ſhrine. 
ſet ſhroud 
few ſhrub 
ſex ſhrug 
ſhade - ſhut 
ſhaft ſick 
= I fide - © 
al ſiege 
ſham — £ 
ſhame © ſift 
ſhape figch 
e ſight 


Wards of one Syllable, . 
fand ſtride tall 
frarch © firife tame 
- fare. ſtrke tan 
ftart, Firing tap 
ſtate firip tape 
ſtave ſtripe tar 
ſtay ſtrive tare 
fread ſtroak tart 
ſteal ſtrong task 
ſtealtn ſtrove taſte 
ſteel fſtuck taught 
fſteep ſtuff taunt 
ſteer ſtump teach 
„„ öl 
ſtench  flyle teeth 
frep ſuch tell 
ſtern ſack tempt 
ſtew ſue ten 
ſtick ſiuit tenth - 
tene 
ſtil! ſun term 
ſting ſung thames 
fir ſup than 
ſtitch ſure thank 
ſtock ſwan that 
ſtole ſwarm thaw 
ſtone ſwear the 
ſtood ſweat thee 
ſtoop ſweep theft 
op © ſwell their 
ore ſwept them 
ſtork ſwift . then 
ſtorm ſwim thence 
ſtout _ ſwine there 
ſtraight . ſwound theſe 
ram ſwore they 
ſtrand ſword thick 
ſtrange ſworn thief 
ſtraw 7 thieves 
ſtreak Tag thigh 
ſtream tail thin 
ſtreet take thine 
ſtretch tale thing 
ſtrength. © talk think. 
EE | third 


""y 


F fight  fmith - ſpeech 
TY. fign ſmoke ſpeed 
Jhb ſilk ſmooth. ſpell 
1 ſin ſmote ſpend - 
11 fince ſmut ſpice 
i! 1 ſinge ſnail fpike 
"1/74 fink ſnake ſpin 
| 1 fip ſnare ſpire 
Silt fr ſMmatch ſpit 
Mit fi _-ſneak ſpilt 
1 1 fix ' *ſheeze ſpoil 
17% ſixth ſnout ſpoke 
1. ſee --. ſhow ©: ſpoon 
HY skill! ſo ſport 
1 skin ſoak ſpot 
. 1 skip ſob ſpouſe 
Mt | Skirt - ſock ſprawl 
1 skull ſoft ſpread 
1 1 SKy oil :: ſprig * 
1 ſlack fold © ſpring 
1 {| flain ſome © ſprout 
1 lag ſon ſpruſe 
a | | ſlate ſong ſprung 
bd: | ſlave ſoon ſpun 
1 ſlay * ſooth ſpunge 
11 fledge ſope ſpur 
1 ſleep ſore ſpy 
14 fleight ſouce ſquare 
By ſlept ſought ſqueak 
a ſleeve. . [foul © ſqueal 
14 ſleß ſound ſqueez 
11 ſlide ſouth quint 
Þ i lime ox fab 
It. ling + ſpace ſtack 
j 1 =} lip ſpade ſtaf 
1 ſloth - ſpake ftag 
q - flow ſpan ſtage 
1 - .. Nut... - ' ſpare + Main 
— 1 ſmack -ſpark ſtale 
j | ſmall - - ſpawn fake 
1 ſmart ſpeak ſtalk 
(| ſmear ſpear ſtall 
14 ſmell ſpeck ſtamp 
1 | ſmite ſped ſtanch 


* 


. j ; 
Mx „ EYE „ EE. EE. TRE. HY 


third 
thirſt 
this 
thong 
thorn 
thoſe ö 
thou 
a 
thought 
_thrall 
thraſh. 
thread 
three o 
„ threſh 
* threw 
thrice 
thrift 
thrive 


throat 


_ 
tnro 
— 
throw 
thrown 
thruſt 
thumb 
thus 
thwart 
thyme 
tick 
tide 
tile 
a 
time 
tin 
tip 
tire 


toll 


tomb © 
tone 
tongue 


toO 
took 
tool 


tooth 


top 
torch 
tore 
torn 
toſt 
touch 


tough 


tow 
town 


tOW ZS 


trace 
track 
trade 
trail 
train 


trap 
trance 


tread 


CE --- 


trench 
trent 
tribe 
trick 
trim 


trod 


troop 


trough 
trout 


trowl 
truce 


_ truck 


true 

trump 
trunk 
truſt. 


truth 


* 
% 


Works of 0 one Sable. 


© uſe 


try 
tub 


tuck 
tuft 


kug 


type 
1 


tun 
tune 
turf 
turk 
turn 
twain 
twice 


twelfth 
twelve 


twig 
twin 
twine 
two 
ty 


Vail 
vain 


vamp © 


vaſt - 
vault 
vaunt 
veal 
yell 


vein 


vend 


vent 


verſe 
veſt 


*VER 


vice 


view - 


vile 
vine 
voice 


void 


* 


W 


wag 
bak | 
wain | 
wait 
wake 


walk 


wall 
wan 
wand 
want 
ward 
ware 
warm 
warmth 


warn 


warp 
wart 
was 
waſh 
waſte 
watch 
wave 
wax 
way 
weak 
weal 
wealth 
wean 
wear 


- weave 


web 


_ wed 


wedge 
weed 
week 


weep 


weight 
welch 
well 
welt 


wem 


wen 
 wench 


Wade iy 


went 
were 


weſt 
. whale 


what 


_ Wheat 


wheel 

whelp 
when 
whence 


where 


whet 
which 


while 
whim 
_ whine 


whip 
whirl 


_ whisk 
white 
ho 
whole 
whom 
whore 


whoſe 


Why 
wick 
wide 
wife 


wig 
wield 
wild 


wile 


win 

wind 
wine 
wing 
wink 
wipe 
wire 


* , wiſe 


32 Mord of Two Syllables 


yatch' yea yern = yield vou youth 
—_— wm. ye yu yu 2 
Fj . J&.. . yet - yoke your Zeal. . 


fForaſmuch as Compound and Derivative words are 
frequently excepted from the general Rules of Spelling; I 
thought it not improper (when they are ſo) to place in the 
Margin a D (which denotes that word it ftands before to be a 
Derivative word) and a C (which likewiſe denotes that which 
It ſtands before to be a Compound) ſo that the reaſon of ſuch 
different Spelling may be the better underftood. 

x*» But Note, That I have ndt obſerv'd any Derivations 
from the Latin or other Foreign Languages; but only words 
derived from the Engliſh: Becauſe I would not confound Eng · 
lifk-Schools, for which this is purely intended. SSR 


ord- of two Syllables. 


ei af: ter _. a-merce 
A-baſe  ac-quit a-gain a-miſs 
_2-daſh D. act- ing a-gainſt a - mong 
a-bate ad-here " a-gree a-muſe 
abba acdieu a- gue an-chor 
ab- bot ad-juft D. aid-ing an-gel 
ab-hor ad- urn a. lack an- ger 
2-bide ad-joyn a-Jarm an-guiſh 
ab- ect ad- mire ablay an-nis 
ab-jure ad-mit al-ledge an-nul 
a-bode a-dopt al-lude © a-noint 
a-bove ad -- vance al-lure a- non 
a- bound ad-vent al-moſt * an- ſwer | 
a-bout adverſe al- mond an- them - 
a-broad ad-vice a- lone an- tick ˖ 
ab-fcond ad-viſe a-long anvil | 
ab-ſence a,. far x-lond ,. a-ny. __ 2 
ab-ſolvre af. fair al-pha z - pace 
ab: ſtain affect al.-ſo ap-peal 
ab ſurd af firm - al-tar ap- peaſe 
ac- cent af. ix alter ap · plaud 
„„ Mt... aw ap-plauſe 
 _ ac-cord af-fright al-ways ap-ply 
* ac-compt af, front am-ber ap- point 
ac-caunt af. ford am-buſm ap- proach 
ac- cuſe a-fraid gaz ⸗-mend ap- prove 


a-pril 


| a-pril 
_ a-pron 
ray 
ar- dent 
ar- gent 
ar- gue 
ga- right 
D. arm - ing 
ar raign 
ar-rears 
ar · reſt 
ar-rive 
ar- row 
a-ſcend 
a-ſcent 
ere 
D. ask-ing 
of aſ-ſault 
aſ-ſay 


aſ-ſert | 


A- ſeſs 
aſ-f 


af-ſize _ 


aſ-ſoon - 
aſ-ſume 

___ aſf-ſure 
 af-ſwage 


+ 3 


at-tain 
at-taint 
at-temp 
at-tend 
at-reft 

at- tire 


at- tract 


a-venge 
a- verſe 


 a-vert - 
aug ment 


au- guſt 
a-vail * 
a-void 

a- vouch 
au- ſtere 
au-thor 


au-tuma 


a-wake 


" - a-ward 
 a-ware 


a-way 


awry. 


a-zure 
B 
Bab-ble 


Words of two Syllables. 
aftth-ma | 
at-tack 


ba-: bon baſh- ful 
back-ward dji-sket 
ba-con ba- ſon 
bad ger bi · ſtard 
— neſs bat · cle 
g- gage D. bawi -i 
ballad” 1 — 
bal-lance D. bear- ing 
bal-laſt D. beat - ing 
bald-neſs bea-ver 
| bal-fom beau-ty y 
bal-tick became 
ba- niſ be- cauſe 
ban-ner be-come 
ban - quet bed - lam 
bap-tiſm bed - ſtead 
bap-tiſt be fall 
bap-tize be- fore 
bar- bel be-gan 
bar- ber beg 
bar. gain be· get 
D. bark · ing be- gin 
bar-ly be- guile 
bar-rel be-. halt 
bar ren beheld 
bar-row- be-hind 
bar ter be· ing 


D. baſe-neſs 


BY 


— 


ww Note, That when this mark © is ſer over any Vowel end. 
ing 4 Hllable, ſuch Vowel muſt be ſounded ſhort with the next 
Conſonant following; as if the Conſonant had been doubled: Thus, 


ba -niſh muſt be pronounced ban · niſh. 


be.-ſeech 
be- ſeem 


be- lieve 
bel-lows 
bel-ly © 
be- long 
be - moan 
beneath 
be:. nigh 


be-queath _ 


be: reave 
be · reft 


be- ſet 
be · ſiege 


be- ſom 


be-ſought 


* be-ftir 


be-ftow 
be-take 
be-times 


= 


OY - 


be-troth bi-ſhop_ 
bet-ter bi-sket 
be-tween bit-ter 
be-wail D. blanch-ed 
be-ware blan-ket 
be- witch D. blaſt- ed 
be-yond bl -miſh 
bib- ber bÞli-fter 
dloſ- ſom 


bi-ble 
_ bõ · dy 


- 12 — — 

- r 

—— — — — — 
Ll 


\— VF. * 
= . 2 2 
— wy 

— — 


— 
N — E 
p—_ — 2 — — 
F ws" 6 33 mn 
* ” - > 1 —— r . © — — 
— —— ——— 
| a —ů 
— , 
= 


bri-g 


brickt-neſs 
brim-mer _ 
brim-ſtone; 


brit-tle 
bro-thel 
bro-ther 


P. bruiſ-ed 


bub-ble 
buf- fſoon 


D. build · ing 


bul- lock 


bul-ruſn 
bul-wark 
bumper 


bun- dle 
bur- geſs 


bur-glar 


bur - then 
bu-ry 
bu - ſi 1 


dut- cher 


but- ter 


but -tocks 


dut-ton 
buy- ing 
bux- om 
\ 


N. ords of two Syllables. - 


— 


cam ton 
can - vaſe 
ca- pon 
captain 
cap tive 
car -caſs 
ca- reſs 
Career 
car- ry 
ca- ſhier 
ci-ftle 
ca-tarrh 
cat-tel 
cau-dle 
ca-vil 


cau - ſtick a 


cau-· ſy 
ce-dar 
ce-ment 

cen: ſer 
cen - ſure 

cen- tre 

; £4 OL 
-cen ter 
certain 


chal-lenge 


cham- ber 
chan- cel 
chan-nel - 


- 


chap-man 
chap-pel 


_ chi-phain_ 


chap-ter 


char-ter 
chatꝰ- tel 


chaul-dron 
ch -rilh 
cher rx 


D. chief: ly 


chim- ny 
chi- na 
chò- ler 
cho-ral 


chriſt-maſs 


- chry-ſtal 
church-yard 
chy-mift 
ceil- ing 

ci-· der 


cir-cle 


Cir-cuit 
ci-ftern 
ci-ty 
ci-vil 
cl. vet 
cla- mour 
clap- per 


cla ret 


clean-ly 
clear - y 
cler- gx 
cli- ent 


cli mate 


clo- ven 


clũ- ſter 


cof- fee 


cof · fin 


co- heir 
col-lar 


col - lege | 


> a 


co-lumn 
com; bine 
come- ly 

cðd- met 


com fort 
com - mand 
com- mence 
com- mend 


com- ment 


com- merce 
com- mit 
com · mode 


com- mon 


com- mune 
com- pact 


compare 


com- paſs 
com- pel 
com; pile 
com- plain 
com- pleat 
com- port 


| com- poſe 


com- priſe 


com- pute 


com- rade 


con- cave 
con- ceal 

con- eit 
con · ceive 


concern 


con- ciſe 


col-league 


col-logue 
c0-lour 


con- elave 


con-clude 
con- cord 
con- cot 
con- cur 
con-demn __ 


- con-denſe * 


con-dign 
con-dole 
con-duce 
con- dutt 
con- duit 


. * 


— 


con duit 
con- fer 
con- feſs 
con- fide 
con firm 
con- flict 
con · form 
con- found 
con- front 
con · fute 
con-geal 
con . 
con>Joyn - 
con- jure 
con- nive 
con- quer 


con- queſt 


con- ſent 
con- ſer ve 


— | 


con-fi 
con-ſort 
con- ſpire 
con- ſtant 
con- ſtraint 
con- ſtrue 
con- ſult 
con- ſume 
con-tain 
con · tend 
con- teſt 
con- tract 
con- trive 
con- vert 
con-vey 
con · vit 
con- vince 
con- voy 
coo- per 
cop- per 
cd-py 
: co-ral | 
cor- rect 
cor-· rode 


cor - rupt 
cot- tage 
cð-· ver 
co-vert 


_ co-vet | 
coul-ter 


coun-cil 
coun-ſel 


F coun-ter 
cou-ple _ 
cod - in 


cd zen 
cre- ate 
crea-ture 


cr -dit 


cre- ſcent 
crim- ſon 


cri-tick 
crot- chet 
cru-el 


cu- bit 
cud- gel 


cum: brance 
cum-min 


cun- ning 
cup-board 
cur- fer 
cur · cant 


cur-rent 


cur-taia 
ci-fom - 


_ cii-ftard. 
cy-clops 


cym-bal 


cy-pher 


cy-preſs 
D 


Dac-tyl 
dag-ger 


. dai-ly 


dain-ry 
dai-ry 
dal-ly 
di-mask 


— F 


Words of two Sylla les. 


dam-ſel 
dan-· dle 


dan-ger 
dar-nel 


daugh- ter 
dea - con 
de- baſe 
de- hate 


de- bauch 


de-cay 
de-ceaſe 
de-ceive 
de-ceit 
de- clame 
de- clare 
de-cline 
de- coct 
de- cree 
de- fame 
de-; fault 
de-flour 
de- fray 
de- fraud 
de · gree 
de- hort 
de- ect 
de- lay 


de: ligbt 


de-lude 
de-luge 
de- mean 
de- menſe 
de: miſe 


de- mur 


de-nounce 
de- prave 
de- preſs 
de- prive 
de · port 
de- pute 
de- ſart 


de- ſcant 


de- ſcend 
de · ſcent 
BY 


— 
de- ſign 
de- ſire 
de- ſiſt 
de-ſpair 


_ deſpiſe 


de-ſtine 
de-ftroy 
de-tain 


. de-ter 


de- t ract 
de-throne 


. de-veſt 
devil 


de-viſe 


de- voir 
de- vote 
de- vour 


de. vout 


8 
dic-tate 


dif-fer 


_ diffuſe 


di-geft 


„ i-greſs 
di-late 


din- ner 


diph-thong 
di- rect 


n 


di- ſcern 
diſ-dain 
diſ-grace 
diſguiſe 
diſeguſt 
diſ-joyn 
diſ-ſe& 
di-ftil | 
di-van 
di-vide 
di-vorce 
di-yulge 


do- cil 


doc; trine 


A 


nn 


de · ſert 


1 


| 26 . Mords of two Syllable, 


doc-trine 
_ dol-phin 


dor- mant 


dod-ble 
doubt - ful 
do-zen 
 dow-ry 
dri-gon 
drop-ſy 
drow-ſy 
du-ty 


dwin-dle 


Ea-ger 


ea-gle 


ear-ly 
ea- ſter 
ec- cho 
ec- logue 
- e-clypſe 
e- dict 
ef-fe& 
e- pact 
en- tail 
en- vy 
e- phod 
e. qual 
e · rect 
er- mine 
er- rand 
er- rant 
er- rour 


en-tire 


_ e-ſquire 
- ſcape 
E-ſchew - 
eſ- ſay 
t-ftate 


en-thral 
en-treat 


e-vent - 
&- ver 
eu- rope 


eu- nuch 


4 


ex · ceed 
ex- cel 

ex- cept 
ex ceſs 


ex dlude 
e 


ex-hale 


ex- hauſt 


ex hort 
ex- ile 


ex- pect 


ex · pel 


ex- pence 


ex · pert 


, ex-plain 
ex- plode 


ex-ploit 


ex- poſe 
ex-· pound 


ex- preſs 
ex- pire 


ex- tend 


ex· t inct 


. 
ex: tract 


ex · tream 
ex- ult 
3 
Fa- ble 


fa- brick 


fa- cil 
fa- got 


fa-mine 


fan- cy 

far- ther 
far-thing 
fa-ther 
fa-thom 
fat-lings 


fa - vour 
_ fex-ther 


fee-ble 
fel-low . 


fe- male 


fer mene 
fer- ret 


fer-ry 
fer-vent 
fet-ter 
fe-ver 


few-el 


fl-gure 
fil-let 
fin- ger 
fi-nite 
fir-kin 


- fli-gon 


flat-ter 
flo-rid - 
floti-riſh 
flu-ent 
flu-id 
flut-ter 


fod - der 


fol- low 


fol-ly 


fo-ment 


for- bear 


for- feit 

for-get 
for-give 
for-lorn 
for- reſt 


for- ſook - 


for- ſooth 
for- ſwear 
four-ty 


foun-· ta in 


frag- ment 


fra-grant 


fran-chiſe 
fre-quent 


friend -ſhip 
fri- day 1 
front-let 


fru-gal' 


_ fruitful 


; 


: frü- trate | 


ful-gent - 
fur-biſh 
fur-long 
fur-nace 
fur-niſh 
fur- row 


fu- ture 


G 


Gal-lant 
gal-lows 


gal-ly 
gan- grene 


gar-land 


gar- lick 


gar- ment 


gar- ner 
gar - niſh 
gar-ter 
ga- ther 
gen- der 
gen-tle 
gen try 


gc- ſture 


gi · ants 
gid-d y 


gin ger 


gll-ſter 
glitter 
gloo-my 
glo-ry 


_ gloſ-ly 
_glut-ton 


go-fling 
sol-pel 


. go-vern 


gram-mar 


> 
* 


e 


cer 


gro- cer 


D. guild- ed | 
gul-let - 


gun-ner 

_ gat-ter 
H bit 
hal- low 
ham- blet 
ham-· mer 
ham- per 
hand- ſom 


hap- pen. 


ha p- py 
har- hour 
har-lot 
ha- rangue 
har-neſs 
har-row 
har-veſt 
ha-ven 
haugh-ty 
hi-yock 
hea-then 
hed-ven 
he-brew . 
hec- tick 
hel- fer 


hei- nous 


hel- met 


hem- lock 


he · rauld 
her-bal 
her- ring 
he-roe_ 
her- mit 
hic-cough 
hil-lock 
bin- der 
hi-ther 
high-way 
hoa- rx 
hob-ble 


hol-low 5 


Wards of two Syll . bles. 


ho-ly 


hs-mage | 
 ho-neft 


ho-nour 

ho-ney 
hor- net 

hor-rour 


hu-mane 


hu : mid 
hu-mour 


hun-dred 
hun-ger 
hur-ry 


hy-dra 
hy-men 
hy- phen 
hyſ-ſop 
3 
Jab- ber- 


in · clude 


ia - come 


in-creaſe 


in croach 


in-dorſe 


in-duce 


in-dulge 
in-fant 
in fer 
in- flame 


in- flit 
in- fringe 


in- fuſe 


jack-daw 


ja-cynth 


_ -ſper 


A- los 
= Ely 


ſe-ſus | 
jew-el 
-1m-balm 


im-harque 


im-bibe 


im- brace 
im- menſe 


im- pale 


im- part 
im- peach 


im- pede 
I- mage 
im- plore 


im- port 
im- pulſe 


in- fect 


in- cenſe 


in- ceſt 
in · cline 


in- cloſe 


\. \ 


in-got 
in-Joyn. . 


in- mate 


in- nate 
in-queſt 
in-quire 
in-roll _ 
in-ſe& 
in- ſert 
in- ſenſe 
in · ſiſt 


in- ſpect 


in- ſpire 


in-ftall _ 


in-fance 


| —_—_— 
in; ſtruct 
in-ſult 

in tend 


in- tenſe 


in- treague 


in· trench 


in- vade 


in- veigh 
in- vent 
in- volve 
j6-cond 


"= 
* 


IT; 
iſ-· ſue 
Ju-lip 
ju-ly 
Junc-ture - 
jun-ket . 


u- ry 
: K 


| Ket-tle _ 
kidney 


kin-dle 
kin-dred 
king-dom 


know-ledge 


knuc-kle 
1 * 


La- bour | 


lad-der 
la-dle 


la-dy 
la- ment 


land-lord 


land- kip 


lan-guage 
lan- guid 
lan- guiſh 
lä-tin 


lat-tice 
_ th-viſh 
lau- yer 


la-2y 


lea - ſure 


lea -ther 


lec-ture 


le- gate 
lè-mon 
len- tile 
leo-pard 


le · per 


le- prous © 
leſ-ſon 
let-ter 


let tice 


le-vel 


le-vite -. 


. Ie>vy 


P 9 4 10 
— — 


4 of 1 =_— 
1 * * * 1 4 ” 4 > 
wy „ rr 
* — mn 
— 5 — | 
—— ES a >; Sr 7 
— de ERR - ——— : * 


2 


- 
* : 
- — 
3 — o - 
pg — — — : Ek 
i —_— Da ESI, SLE = kd 2 
. * v _—_ — — nl wo a - FLY 7 1 * ee 
8 8 D. : pag - — 
S . —— — — 2 TY I 

— ADE: — = „ ms - 0 þ - I 82 

W hes — — — 2 ION on, —__ mo 4 = * 5 I 9 
1 ws — 8 = = - » n * 8 — * 
. = — — — — * oy - * 

* 1 2 - 

—— 20 * — x — 
— I A — * * N Om = £ 2 ory 2 

_ © — 1 T — 2 0 K 5 
5 — — — — — 72 r : 
0 — , . — * — "+ * f 
p > — - = A —— 
a I Z - 
» — $5.4 <4 ſn Fo 
* 4 — 
" * * - N 
— 4 8 
> 
z 


_—— 


2 y 
r 
— 9 
* 3 3 
— — 


— 


eee 5 
1 A 


— 
—— - 


* r n n A 


38 
IR-vy 


lewd- ly 


li- bel 


li- cenſe 

li- ar | 
light-ning 
lim-beck 


- li-mit 


Ii-nage 


- linguift 


1 | 
-quid 
Wien 
log wood 
low-ly » 
ja-cre 
Id- ſt re 
ly-rick 
M 
Ma-chine 


7 mac-krel 
mi-dam 


ma-gick 
mag · got 
main-tain 
mi-lice - 
mal-lard 


mal-lows 
malt-ſter 


mam · mon 


man-date 


man- drake 
man- ger 
man- gle 


| man-gy 
man- na 


mar- ble 


man- hood 


ma- nure 


margin 


-rine 
ar · queſs 
mar- ro] 


| ty. 


$4+,4 


mar-tyr 


mar-vel 
ma-ſter 
mat-tock 
mat-tins 
ma-tron 
ma-ture 
ma y-or 


me · dowẽ 


mea - ſure 
med - dle 


meer-ly 
mel -lon 


mel-lo _ 
mem- ber 
mem-brane 
men-tal 

mer-cer _ 


mer -chant 


mer- cy 
mer- y 
meſ-ſage 


met-ta 


mid-dle 


mid-night 
mid-wife 


mil-dew 


mil-ler 


mil-ftone 
mMi-mick 
ml- nime 
min- ſtril 
mi- nuit 


mi- nute 


mir-rour 
miſchief 
mi-ſtris 


miſ-five 


mi-tre 
mit- tens 


m deſt 


mð - del 
mo-dern 
RIES” 


«4 


Woras of two Syllables. 5 


m- narch 


mon- day 
mon-ky 


m- ny 


mö&-ral 
mort- gage 


mo- tive 


mot to 


mud - dy 
mufẽti 


mum-ble 
mun-dane 


mur-mur 


mur-rain 
mur-ther 
mii-ftard 
mi-fter 


| mut-ton - 


muz-zle 

myr-tle 
N 

Nap-kin 


nap- ping 


nar- row 
na- tive 
na- ture 
na-vel 


na- vy 


nec-tar 


nee - dle 


n glect 
neigh-bour 


nei-ther * 


nE-phew 
ne- ther 
net tle 
ne · vet 
neu- ter 


nig · gard 


nim- ble 
ni- tre 
no- ble 
no- cent 


| non-ſenſe 


| Se lrich 


non-ſuit 

nor- man 

no-ftril. 
no-thing 


| no- tice 


nd vice 
nour-iſh 


nui- ſance 


nume her 
nur-tute 
O 
O- ber 
ob- ject 
ob- lige 
ö-blique | 
ob-ſcene 
ob- ſcure 
ob- ſerve 
ob- ſt ruct 
ob-tan 
oc-cur 
o-dour 


of · fence 


of- fend 
o-live . 


omen 


o-mer 
o. mit 


on t-ment 


on-ly 
on-ward 


o-nyx 
o- pen 


op- poſe 
op- preſs 


op- pugn 


op- tick 
or-chard 


_ or-dain 


or-der 
or- dure 
or-gan 
or-phan 


Strther 


| &-ther 
-of-ter 
 o-val 


8-ven 
o- ver 


 errange 
oy-fter 
LD P 


PDac- quet 
pPa-lace 
pa- late 


pal-frey 
pal-fie 


parfi-per 
pam-phlet 


pa-n ick 


pan- ther 
pan- try 
par-boil 


par-cel 


parch- ment 


par · don 
pa- rents 
pi-riſh 
pa- role 
Paper 
par- lour 
par- ly 
par- ſly 


par- tridge 


paſ- ſage 


- pi-ſchal 
P30 uil 


paſſive 


P- ſtor 


pa- ſture 
paſt- board 
pa- tron 
pat - tern 
pa-tent 


pat tin 


pea · cock 
pea - ſant 


Fer 


L Words of two 5 yllables. 
 p&-mel 


pen-knife 


pe-nal' - 


pen- ſive 
peo- ple 


per- ceive 
per · fect . 
per- form 
per- fume 
per-haps 


-ril 
Neri 


per · mit 


per- plex 
per- ſiſt 
per- ſon 
per- ſwade 
per · verſe 
per- vert 
pew- ter 


peb - ble 
phan-taſin 


pheivſant 
phe-nix 


- - Picckle 
pil-grim 


pil-lage 
pil-low 
pi- lot 
pin- nace 
Pi-ous 
p1P-pen 
pi- rate 
pi- ſtol 
Pi- ty 
pla- net 


plal- ſter 


plen- ty 
plum- met 
plu- ral 


poc- ket 


po- et 
poi-ſon 


pollute 


pom-pous 


_ pon-der 
| por-tend 


po-fie 
poſſeſs 
poſ-ſet 


pot - nerd 
pPot-tag: 


po-ſture 


poul-try 


pqy-der 
pow:cr 


prac- tice 


pre- cept 
pre: cinct 
re · ciſe 
pre: dict 
pre · fer 


pre- face 


pre · late 


pre- lude 


pre · miſe 


pre- pare 


pre: ſage 
pre · ſence 


pre: ſume 
pre:tence 


pret:t7 
pre · vail 


pre-vent 


pri-ſon 
pri-ſtine 


pro- bate 
pro- bleme 


prg· ceed 
pro ; ceſs 
pro-claim 
pro: cure 
pro- duce 


pro- duct 
pro- fane 
pro- feſs 

Proò-fit 


32 4 
b pro- found 


pro- fuſe 
pro-greſ5_ 


1 pro- 3 ct 


pro-logue 
pro- mote 
pro: penſę 


pro-phet 


pro-per 
pro-rogue 
prð· ſpect 
pro-ftrate 
pro-teſt 


pro: tract 


prò · verb 
pro- vide 


prð · vince 
pro- voke 


prð · voſt 


pru-dence 


 pii-blick 


pud-ding 
-puq-dle | 
pul-pit 


pu- mice 


nd · niſh 
pur - chaſe 
pur - ple 
pur- port 
pur- ſue 


- 1 
Qua- d rant 


quar tan 
quar-xel 
qua-ver 


-quemry 
quiet 
Jul -ver 


Rab- bet 
rab-· bi 
rab- ble 
ra- cha 


krat,-tef 


ch 


a: 


2. . CAS - p 
2 - Ks — K 
I * 2 - n 4 hy 4 5 ——_ - 
OO ey — abs 2 — n — 7 2 2 * 
—— = 1 p S MS. — —__ PR * wy $2 —_— yy A N 8 
. 5 — — 2 
g AE — 4 — mw 
COIL j b 
= SP. 2 > — * 
— — — — — — 
_— R wt — 2 2 2 2 8 -& Le 4 8 - 
— — — - 229 — >. 9 . *2 . 
* — , « - rere — 
rr — = 
* 
* 
* 


— 
— 


- * = — — „„ a - 7 
— on — 
- — Þ — —0-4 —— a to. 94 — = — i 

- = K — — 4 i 5 va __ 7 

a : a b 
P — 

— — — — ae re = 
— — * p — * # —— ” * e - 

N *** a 2 p 3 


40 


raf, ter 


ra-ging 
rag - ged 
ral-ly 
rai- ment 
rai-ſons 
ram-mer 
Tan-cour 
ran-ſom 
ra-pid 
ra-ther 
rat- tlle 
ra- ven 


| ri-viſh - 2 
'Fa-zor 


re-al 


_ rea-ſon 


re-bel 


re hound 


re-buke 
recall 
re- cant 
re ceĩpt 
re-. ceive 
re-ceſs 
re-claim 


re- cord 


re- cruit 
re- deem 
re- dound 


re- dreſs 
re- fer 
re- flect 

reform © 


re-frain 
e e fr eſh 
re-fuge 
re-fand 


re. fuſe 
te- fute 
re-gain 
re- gale bt 
re-geard 
re-hearſe 


— 


re· ect 


re- joyce 


re-lapſe 


re- late 
re · lay 


re: leaſe 


re-lent 


| relief” 


re- lict 


x&-licks 


OT ; 
re-liques 


_re-liſh 
rely 
re- main 


re-mils 
re-mit 


 rem-nant 


're-morſe 
re-mote 
re-move 
ren-der 
re-new 
re- nounce 
re noun 


repair 
re · peat 
re-peal * 


—_— 
re-pent 

re- pine 

re- pl 


re · poſe 
re preſs 


re- proach 


re- proof 


re- prove 
re- pute 
re-quire 
re-quite 
re · queſt 


re- ſent 
re- ſerre 


Words * two & pllables 


J : 


re- ſide ſa · ble 
re- fign ſack-· but 
re- ſiſt ſack- cloth 
re- ſolye C. ſa-criſt 
re- ſort ſafe- guard 
re- ſpect ſaf-fron 
re- ſpite fal-Iy 
re- ſponſe ſa-lute 
re- ſtrain fam-plar 
re-ſult ſan-dals 
re-tail ſa · phire 
re- tain fa-pid 
re-tard . fa-tan 
re- tire ſat-chel 
re · treat ſa-tyr 
re- trĩieve ſa- vage 
re- veal ſa · vour 
re-venge ſan-guin 
re · verſe fcab-bard 
re-yiew ſcaf- fold 
re - vile ſcar dal 
re · viſe ſcar let 
re · vive ſcat· ter | 
re-voke  ſcep-tre or 
xe-volt ſcepter 
re- ward ſcep · tick 
ri-band or or 
rib-bon ke p- tick 
rid dle ſche-dule 
T1-gour - ſchd- lar 
ri-of ſci- ence 
r- ver ſcram-· ble 
rough - ly ſcrip-ture 
roy-al ſcri-ble + 
_ Fub-biſh ſcru-ple 
ru-by ſcur- vy 
rud- dy ſea · ſon 
ru-in ſe· cret 
ru-mour ſe. cure 
rup- ture ſe · date 
rug-ged feam-fter _ 
ru-ral - fe-lah © 
85 ſel-dom 
Sab- bath ſel-vedge 
SN {e-nate 


ſe- nate 
ſen-tence 
ſer · pent 
ſer-vant 


ſer· jeant 


ſer- mon 
ſer- vice 
ſe-ven. 
ſe-· ver 
ſex · ton 
ſham-bles 


ſhè-kle 


ſhel - ter 
ſhe-niff 
ſhip: board 


' ſhip-wrack 


ſhil-ling 
ſho-vel 
ſhoul-der 
fic-kle 
ſi-lence 
ſi-ver 
ſim : nel 
ſim-ple 


ſi-new 


ſin-gle 125 
fir-rah 
Nang 
ugh-ter 
ſlen-der 
_ flo-ven 
ſlug-gard 
flum- ber 
__ fme-ther 
 ſauf-fers 
ſo-ber 
ſoc-ket 
ſo-lace 
ſo-lemn 
ſo-lid 
ſon-net 
ſor-did 
ſor-row 


D. ſprawling 
55 ſuf:fice 


ſub- ſtance 


ſor-ry 
ſpan-gles 
ſpar-kle 
ſpar-row 


ſpider 


ſpik-nard 
ſpin-dle 
ſpi-rit 


ſprin-kle 
ſquan-der 


ſquir- rel 


ſta-ble 


ſtag⸗ger 


ſtam- mer 
ftan-za 
fta-ple 
ſta- tue 
ſta-ture 
ſta-tute 
fte3-dy 
ftee-ple 
ſter - ling 
ſtew-ard 
ſti- pend 
ſtir· rop 
ſto- ick 
fto-mack or 


ſt&-mach 
ſto-ry 


ſtran- ger 


ſtri-ving 


ſtrum- pet 


ſtub · ble 


ſtub- born 
ſtü-dy 
ſtur. dy 
ſtur- geon 


ſud-dus 


ſab- ject 
ſub- mit 


ſub - ſcribe 


ſub- ſiſt 


Words of two Sylables, 


ſub- ſtract 
ſub- til 
ſub- vert 
ſuc- ceed 
ſuc-ceſs 
ſuccindt 


ſuc-cour 


ſud-den 
ſuf-fer 


ſuf-frage 


_ ſu-gar 


ſug-geft 
ſal-phur 


_ ſum-mer - 
ſun. day 


ſup-per 


ſup- plant 


ſup-ply 
« \up-port 
ſup-poſe 


 ſup-preſs 


ſu-preme 
ſur-face 
ſur-feit 


ſur- mount 
ſur-prire 


ſur- round 
ſu- ſpett 
ſu- ſtain 
ſwi-dle 
ſwag-ger 


ſwWal-· low 


ſymp-ton 
ſy-nod 
ſy-rup 
ſy-ftem 

; T - 
Ta-ble 
ti-lent 
tal-low _ 
tam my 


tan- gent 
ta- kara 


4x . 3 


tan-ſy 


. ta-per 


tap-ſter 
tar-get 
tar rx 


ta- vern 


tay- lor 
tem- per 


tem- ple 


tem- peſt 
ten-· der 
te- nent 
ten- nant 


ten- nor 


te- nure 
ter- rour 
them-ſelves 
thim-ble 
thir-teen 
thir-ty 
thi-fle 
thi-ther 
thou-ſand 
threat: ning 
thrif-ty 
thum-mim 
thun-der 


thurſ-day 
til-lage 


tim- ber 


-- tim-brel _ 
_ tinc-ture 


tin-der 
tin-gle 
tiſ-fre 
ti-tle 
title. 
to-ken 
to-paz 
tu-pick 
tor- ment 


tor-toiſe 


tor· ture 


tor-rent 


tow-el 


| 42 Words gf | tio Syllables. — 


tow- eil 


tur: ret vir-gin weary a 
total tur-tle vI-fit wei-ther * 
1 tu- tour um-brage wed-ding ab 
trac-tate twen- ty un- cle vel- come ab 
traf-fick ty rant un-clean whee-zing ac 
| r . . S un- der \. _ whe-ther. , AC 
traf-fique Va-cant u- nite . whi-ther | 2 
tray- tor val-ley un-known whol-ſom ac 
tram- mel vi-lour un-taught D. whore-dom 4 0 
tram - ple vi-lue un- til wick-ed ac- 
tran- ſcend vä-niſn vo- cal wi-dow | v0 
tranſ- form va - pour vol-ley wil-low |, ad- 
tranſ-fer- van-quiſh vo-lums Avin-now * ad- 
tranſ-greſs wvar-niſh vð- mit win ter 8 ad. 
tra- pan vaſ-ſal vouch-ſafe wi-zard or ad 
trà-vel vapy · vode vow-el wi-ſard a-d 
tr - verſe vel-· lum voy-age wiſdom ad- 
trea- cle vel- vet up- braid wit-neſs - - ad- 
trea- ſure vè- nom up- per wit- ty ad- 
trea- ſon ven- ture ur- ch wo- ful ad. 
tre- ble ver · dict ur · gent wo-man ad- 
trem-ble ver-ger u-rine und- men aff 
tren-cher ver- tue u-ſurp wonder a- 
tre-ſpaſs Es ut-moft  worm-wood Ala 
trial _ virtue ut ter Wor- ſhip al- b 
tri-bute vessel vul-gar Vor-thy al- c 
tri-bune veſt- ment vul-ture vrin-kle al-d 
tric-kle v&-· ſtry „ Y KEY 
tri-dent v · ſture Wa-fer VFear-ly J.-li⸗ 
tri- lle vi-al wag-gon D. yawn- ing Am 
tro- phy VI-car wain-ſcot D. yield-ed Im. 
trod-ble vic-tor wal-low  yel-low alr 
tru ant vi-gil wan - der vyeo man am- 
trum- pet village wan-ton yon-der am- 
tueſ-day vil-lain * war-fare youth- ful a-mi 
_ tulip - vint ner war-rant 3 A-na 
tu-mour vine- yard waſ-ſail Ze - nith a- na 
tu-mult 1 -ol wa-ter an- c 
tur-bant vi- per wen- pon 38 an- c 
ö 8 an · c 
Words of three Syllables. 1 an- gl 
[- A... ;  ab-dicatc a- bor - tie ab- ſti· nence 3 
A-ban-don a- bö-liſn a-bro-gate . ab- ſtru· ſive 


a- bun- pn | 


bun- dance 
a-bu-ſive 
-ab-ſol-yed 
ab-ſo-lute 
ac-ci-dence 


ac- cu- rate 
ac-qui-eſce 
a-cro-ſtick 
ac-tu-ate 
a-da-mant 
ad- ja· cent 
ad- ju · tant 
ad-mi-ral * 
ad -mo-niſh 
a-do-ring 
ad-van-tage 
ad-ven-ture _ 
ad-yer-tiſe . 
ad-vo-cate 
ad-vow-ſon 
_ af-fa-ble 
a-go- ny 
A-la- mode 
al-be-it 


al-der- man 
a-li-en 
A-li⸗-ment 
a-mo-rous 
a-me-thyſt _ 
al-rei-dy ' 
am-ne-fty - 
am- haſ-ſxy 
a-mi-ty 
A-na-gram 
a- nar- chy 
an- ce- ſtor 
an- cho- y 
an- ci· ent 
an- gli-ciſm 
a-ni-mate 
an-ti-chriſt 
a · pho- riſm 


£15 
al- chy-miſt 


a- pð · ſtle 

a-po-ſtate 
ap-pa-rel- 
ap-pa-rent 


cu de ap: pen dix 
ac- com- pliſn 
ap- pe-tite 


ap- per- tain 


ap- pre-hend 
a p- pren- tice 


a- pri- cock 


a- que- duct 
A-ra-ble 
arch- an- gel 
ar- chi- tect 


ar- gu- ment 
ar- mo- ry 


ar-ro-gant 


ar-te-ry 


ar-ti-cle 
aſ-ſaſ-ſine 


_ aſſemble 
aſ- ſump-tive 


a-fto-niſh 
a-ſun-der 


at-tor-ney © 


at-tri-bute 
A-va- rice 

au- di-ble 
au- di-tor 
au- then- tick 
a- vè- nue 
au- gu- ry 

au · tho- riſe 


| Bac-cha-nals 


bal-co-ny 
bar- ba- riſm 
bar-ha-rous 
bi-ro-net 


© bar>ri-er 


bar-ri-fter 
bi-\i-lisk _ 
ba-ſti-on 


Words of three Slab es. 


bat-che-lor 
bdel-li-um 
be-li-al : 
be-ne-fice- . 
_ beE-ne-fit 
bi-ga-my . 
bi-go-try 
biſ-· ſex- tile 
blun-der-buſs 
boi-ſte-rouz 
boun-ti-ful 
bra - va- do 
bre vi- ty 
bre - vi: ate 
bri-· gan- dine 
- bul-li-on 


bur: gla- ry 


bu-ri-al 
bu-ſi- neſs 
Sh 


CA bi- net 


cal- cu- late 


Ci-len-der © 


can-ti-cle 
ci-pi-tal 
ca- pri- corn 
cap: ti-ous 
cap: ti- vate 
ca- pu- chin 
ca- ra- van 
cã-· ra- bine 
car- bun- cle 
car-di-nal 
car-me-lite 
car-na-val 
car-pen-ter 
- Car-ri-age 
car-ri-on 
ca- ſti-gate 
C- ſu-al 
ca- u- iſt 
ci · ta- ract 
ca- ta- logue 


n ca - the · dral 


cle - meu c + -. 
| co-do—-—-ꝛç 


43 


ca- te- chiſm 
ca- te-chize 

ca- te-chiſt 
ci-tho-lick _ 


or 
ci-tho-lique 
ca- va- lier 


ca - val- ry 


ca- ve- at 
cau-te-lous 
cau-ti-on 
Cau-ti-Ous 


- c&le-brate 
cen-tu- ry 


cer-ti-fy 


cham- ber- lain 


cham- pi- on 


chan-cel-lor | 


chan-ce-ry 
chi-rac-ter . 


_ chzrri-ot 


chi-ri-ty _ 
che-ru-bim - 
chi-me-ra 

chi-val- x 
cho-co- late 
chro-ni-cle 
chry-ſo-lite 


chy-mi-cal 


chy-mi- ſtry 
Cin-na-mon - 
cir-cu- late 

cir- cum flex 
cir- cum- ſcribe 
cir- cum- ſpect 


cir- cum- ſtance 


cir- cum vent 


- C1-ti-zen 
cit-ta-de! 


clan- d- ſtine 
cly-ri-fy 


_ cla-ren-cieux 


clacf-cal 


44 
co-do-cil 
co-e-qual 


c&-gni-ſance- 


co- he- rent 
co-lo-nel 
co-lo-ny 
col-lo-quies 
c- med 
cõ-mi- cal 
com- pa- ny 


com- pe- tent 


com- pli- ces 


com- pre-hend coun-ter-vail 


con- cu- bine 
con- de- ſcend 
con-fl- ſcate 
con- gre- gate 
con- gru-ous 
con- jec ture 
con- ju-gal 
con- junc- ture 
con- ſci-ence 
con- ſci-ous 
con- ſe-crate 
con- ſe- quence 
con- I- der 
con-ſo-nant ' 
con- ſta- ble 
con- ſtan-cy 
con- ſum p- tive 
con-ft-tute 
con-tem-plate 
con- ti- nence 
con- tra- dict 
con- tra- ry 
con-tri-bute 
con-tri-vance 
con-tro-vert 
con- vin- ced 
co-:pi-ous 
cor-di-al 


Mords of three Syllables. 


cord-wai- ner 
cor- mo- rant 
cd- ro- ner 


cor-po-ral 
cor-pu-late 


cor-pu-lent 
cor- re- ſpond 


cor- ro- ſive 


C- ve- nant 
: coun- te- nance 
com- part- ment coun- ter- feit 


de- lin- quent 
de-1i-ver 


do-na-tive 
dow-a- ger 


de · mon- ſtrate dra - pe- y 


de- ni- zen 
de- o-dand 
dè- pu- t 
de- pre- cate 
de- ro- gate 
de- ſo-late 
d&- ſpe - rate 
de-ſti-ny 


coun-ter- mand de-ſti-tute 
com-ple-ment coun-ter-mine de-ſtruc-tive 
coun-ter-pane de: ter- mine 
com- port- ment coun- ter- poiſe de-tri-ment 


cour-te- ſie 
cr&- di- ble 
cri-mi-nal 


cri-ti-cal. 


C ro-co-d tle 


cru-ci- ix 


cru - ci- fy 
cru- di- ty 
cru- el- ty 
cu-bi-cal 


Cu- cu-mer 


cul-pa- ble 


cul-ti-vate 


cu-pi-dous 
cu-ri- ous 


cd-ſhi-on 


cd - ſto- dy 
D 


Dam-ni-fy 
de-ca-logue 
de-cen-cy 
de-cre-pid 
de-di-cate 
de-co-rum 
de-fen-five 
de-i-fy - 


de- i· y 
de-li-cate 


de-vi-ate 
dex-tè-rous 

di- a- dem 

d i- a- lect 

di-a-logue 

di- a- mond 


di- a-per 


di-a-ry 


dic-ta- tor 


dif-fi-cult 


dif fi-dent + 


di-gni-fy 
di-lem-ma 
di-li-gence 
di-n$-niſh 
di-o-ceſs 


+ di-ſa-fter 


di-{ci-jle 


di-ſci-pline 
diſ-junc- tive 
diſ-ſi-pate 


diſ-ſem-· ble 
diſ- ſo-lute 
diſ-ſo-nant 
di-ur-nal 


d- cu- ment 
do-me- ſtickx 


do-mi-neer 
do-na-tift 


du-bi-ous 


dun-ge- on 
du- pli-cate 


d u- ra- ble 


dul-ci-mer 


8 
E- ho- ny 5 
e-clyp-ticck 
L di-fice E 
E-di-fy 
e-du-cate 
ef-fa-ble 
e-gri-tude 


' E-le-gant - 
. E-le-ment, 


&- le- phant 
le- vate 

&: le- ven 
e-lo-quence - 
em- bar- go 
em baſ-ſy 


. em · bel liſn 
em-bèe-z2zil 
em- broi-der 


em- bry- on 


S. me: rald 


e-wer- gent 
e-me-rod 
&-mi-nence 
em- pe-ror 
em- pha - fis 
e-mu-late 


_e-na-mel 


en-dea-your- 
& - ne- my 


_E-ner-gy xy 
ener- vate. 


en- fran chiſe 
en- mi- ty 

e- nor- mous 
en-ſam-ple 
en-ti-ty 


_ eu-lo-gy 
eu- pho- ny 
ex- cre- ment 


en- ti- ty 
en- vi-ous 


en-vi-ron 


E-Pi-cene 
E-pi-cure 


k- pi-gram 


e- pi- ſtle 
&- pi-thet 
&-pi-logue 
e- qua- tor 
&-qui-page 
e-qui-ty 
e-[ti-bliſh , 
d- ſti- mate 
e- ter- nal 


e- ter- nize 
eu- cha · riſt 


E-Vi-dence 


ex-hi-bit 
ex-i-gent 
ex- o- dus 


ex- or- cim 


ex- or- cize 


ex- pi- ate 


ex- pe- dite 
ex- pli- cate 
ex-pli-cite 
ex-qui-ſite. 
ex- ta- ſie 
ex-ter-nal 
ex-tin-guiſh 


ex- tir- pate 
ex- trim ſick 


F 


F3-bu-lous | 


fac-ti-on 
fac-ti-ous 
fa-cul-ty 


faith-ful-ly 57 


fal-la-cy 
fal-ſi-ty 


fa-mi-ly y 
fan-ti-ftick ' 


fa-ſhi-on 

fe- al- ty 
fe-lo-ny 
fe-mi-nine 


fe-of-fee 
fer- ven- cy 
fe · ru-laa 


fe- ſti- val 


flc-ti-on 


fil-thi-neſs 
fi-li-al 
fi-ſtu-la 
fop- pe · y 


| for-ge-r y 


for-ni-cate 
for- ti-fy 


fran-kin-cenſe 


frau- du- lent 
fruc-ti-fy 


fru-men-ty 


fu -gi-tive ; 


func-ti-on 
fun- da-ment 


fu-ne-ral 
fu-ri-ous 
Fur-ni-ture 


fur-ri-er 


8 


_ Galle-ry 


gar-ri-ſon 


gè-ne- ral 
gc- ne- rate 
g&-ne- rous 
gen- tle- man 
gc-nu-ine 
glu-ti- nous 


gra- ci- ous 
gra- du- ate 
gra · na- do 
gra- ti- tude 


; graſhop-per 


— 


Words of three Syllables. 
gun-pou-der 


H 


45 


in- car- nate 


in-cen- tive 


Hand-ker- chief in- ci- dent 


har: bin · ger 


har-mo- ny 


in- clu- ſive 
m-cul-cate 


he-mi-ſphere in- cum- bent 
head - bo-rough in- di- cate 


hè- re- ſy 


he · re- tick 
he- ri- ot 


he-ri-tage 
hs-ro-ick 
hi-de-ous 


hl: ſto-ry 
h- mi- cide 


ho-mi-ly 

ho-ri-zon 

ho-ro-ſcope 

hor-ri- ble 

hu-go-not 

hy-po-crite 
* 


I-de- a 
i-di-om 
i-di-ot 

jeo- par- dy 
je- ſu · it 

ig- no-ble 
I-gno-rant 
J-gno-rance 
il-le-gal 
il-Iüd-ſtrate 
I- mi-tate 
im- ma- ture 
im-mi- nent 


im- par- lance 
im- ple-ments 
im- pli- cite 
im-por- tune 
im- poſ·thume 


zm po- tent 
im- pre· cate 


im- pu-dent 


G2 


hep-tay-chy Jin. di- gent 


in- di rect 


in dul-gence 


in-dul-gent 
in- fa- my 
in- fan- cy 


in- fer- nal 


in-fi-nite 
in- flu- ence 
in- he- rent 
in- he-rit 


. in-hj-bit 


in-no-cent 
in-ſi-pid 
in- ſo-lent 


in- ſpi-· red 


in- ſti- gate 
in- ſti-tute 


in ſtru- ment 
in- tel- lect 
in- ter- cede 


in- ter- cept 


ins: ter- courſe 


in- tè- reſt 
in-ter-nal 
in- ter- poſe 
in- ter- pret 
in-ter-val 
in- ter- vene 
in- ter- view 
in- tè- ft ine 
in-te-ſtare 
in- ti- mate 
in · tri- cate 


jin-tro-duce . .. . 


jn-va-lid 
in-yei-gle/ - 
in- vo- 


46 


1n-vo-cate. , _ 


Jo-vi-al 
t-ro-ny 
1-vo-ry 
ju-bi-le 
ju- da- iſm 
K 


Ki-len-der 


 kil-der-kin 
3 
LA-by-rinth 
A 
lar-ce-ny 
lä-ti-tude 
lea- che- ry 
l&-ga- cy 
le-gi-ble 
le-gi-on 
Ie-ni-ty 
let-ti- ces 
l&-ve- ret 
Ic-vi-ty 
UH-be-ral 
Ii-ber- ty 
lien-te-nant 
lo-ga - rithm 
lon-gfrude 
Ju-ra-tick 
hi-ſhi-ous 
 ly-ri-cal 
"I 


. Ma-ca-roons 
mi-ce-rate 
mi-gi-ftrate 
mi-gni-fy 
ma-ga-zine 
ma- je- ty \ 
ma- H- gnant 
ma-ho-met * 
ma- ni-feſt 
m .-ni - fold 
mi-nu-al 
 mi-nu-ſcript 
TM-ri-ner 


_ mi-ſe-ry. 


: mo: t iron | 
moun- te- bank 


mar- rrage 
mar-ma-let 


war-ti-al 


m - ſcu-line 
maſ-ſa- cre 
ma- ter - nal 
ma- tri-cide 
me-chi-nick 
me- di ate 
me- di- cine 
m- di- tate 
mè- lo- dy 
mè· mo- ry 
men- di- cant 
men-ti-on 
mer-chan- d iſe 
meſ-ſen-ger 


- meſ-ſi-as 


meſ-ſt-age 
me-ta-phor 
mi-li-tant 
mil-li-on 
mi-ne-ral 


 mi-ni-fter 


mi-ra-cle 


mi-ſchie-yous 
mi-t3-gate* 


m6-de rate 
__ mol-I-fy 


mo-nu-ment 
mor-ti-fy 


mul: ti- ly 
mul-t-tude 
mu-ſt-cal 
mu-ta-ble 
mu- tin 


mu- tu-al 


my-ri-ad I : 
my-ſte-ry 


_ o-ne-rate 


> 


N 
Nar-ra-tive 
na-ti-on 
na-vi-gate 
ne-gli-gent 
nigh-tin-gale 


- noc-tur-nal 


no-mi-nate 
no-ta-ble 
no-ta-ry 
no-ti-fy 
no-vel-ty 


no- vem- ber 


nul li- fy 
nu- me- rate 


nmu- me- rous 


nun- ne- ry 
nup-ti-al 


nu- tri- ment 


O | 


Ob-du-rate 


o-bey-ſance 
o-be-lisk 
ob-ſe-quy 
ob-ſer-vance 
ob-ſo-lete 


_ ob-fta-cle 


ob-ſti-nate 


ob- vi-ous 


oc- ci-de nt 
oc-cu-lift 


oc-cur- rent 
o- ce-an 
oc- to-ber 


o-di-ous 


of; fen · ſive 
of: fi- cer 


o-lym pick 
8-mipous 


8-ni-ons 
0-pe-rate 


o- pi- um 
_ op-por-tune 


: Words of three Syllables, wm 


- mi-ri-time 


op- po- ſite 
©-pu-lent 
o-ra-cle - 
or-di-nance 
©-ri-fice 
or-na-ment 


-or-tho-dox + 


 o-ver-ture 


out-law-rx 


P 

Pi · ci- fy 
pi-la-tine 
pal-li-ate 
Pa-pa-cy 
pa-ra-ble 
Parr a-dice 
Pà-ra-dox 


' Pi-ra-graph 


pa-ral-lel 
pa-ra-mount 
pi-ra-phraſe 
pa- ra- ſite 
pa- ra- cide 
pa- ri-ty 
par-ti-al 


| par-ti-cle 


paſ-fi-on 
pa-ti-ence 
pa-tri-arch 
pau-crty 
pe-da-gogue 


pe-di-gree 
_pe-li-can 

Pe- nal- (tx 
P- ne-trate 


pen-ſi· on 
e-nu-ry 

Pente ch 

per-Jurry 


per- pe- trate 


per- qui: ſite 
per- ſe- cute 
per-ſe-vere 


per-ti-nent . 
pe-ſti-lence 


* 
8 


_—_— 


pe ti · lence 


pe-tu-lant 
Pha · ri- ee 
phi- li- ſtine 
pid-ge-on 
pi- e-· ty 
Pi-na-cle 


plen- ti- ful 


po-e-try 
po-li-cy - 


__ p&-li-tick 


— 


prò-fli-gate 
Pro-ge-ny 


Pro-hi-bit 


pro-mul-gate 


pPrsò&-pa-gate 
prò-per-ty⸗ 


pr&- phe- cy 
= 
pro-phe-ſy - 


pro- ſe- cute 


pròð- ſe-lyte 


pome- gra- nate prò- te- ſtant 


pon- dè-r us pro- ven- der 
po- pe- ry pro- vo-cate 
pð- pu · lar plal-te-ry 
po-pu-lous pu-bli-can 
Por-ti-on pu- iſ- ſance 


port- man- teau punc-tu-al 


por- tr ai ture pu- ri- y 
poſ-ſi-ble pu-ri-tan 
po-ſi-tive pu-ri-ty 
po- ten- tate pu-tri-fy 
pð- ver- ty Py-ra-mid 
prac-ti-cal — : 
pre- am-ble Qua-dran-gle 
pre- ce-dent qui-li-fy 
pre-ci-ous quãili-ty 
Pre-ci-pice quan-ti-ty 
pre- ju- dice qua- ren- tine 
pre-la-cy que-ri-fter 
pre-mu- nire que-ru-lous 
Pre-sby-ter què: ſti- on 
pre- ſump- tive quin-teſ- ſence 
prè- ſi-dent quo: ti- ent 
pre-va-lent R 
pre- vi- ous Ra- di-ant 
pri-mi- tire ra- di-cal 
prin- ci- pal ra- pi-er 
Prin- ci-ple ra-r-ty 
Pri-vi-ledge ra- ve-nous 
Prl- vi- ly re- com- pence 
Pro- ba-ble re- con cile 
pro- bi-ty re-· cre· a te 
prö- di- gy rec: ti- f/ 


* 


"Te-ve-rent - 


rbaul-dry 


ſan- he- dr im 


| Words of three Syllables. : 


re-gi-cide 
re- gi- ment 
re- gi-on 
re-gi-fter 
re-gu-lar 
re-in-force 
re-lin-quiſh 


re- me- dy 
re-mem- ber 


re-mon- ſtrate 
ren- de- vouze 
rè- no- vate 


r- par- ty 
_ -re-ple-niſh 


re- plè- vin 
re- pre-hend 
re- pre- ſent 


re- pro- hate 


re-qui-em _ - 
Tre-qui-ted 
re-qui-tite 


re- ſem-ble 


re-ti-nue 
re-tri-bute 
re- tro- grade 
re- vè · nue 
rè- ve- rend 
rè- ve- rence 


re- view- ing 
roy-al-ty 
ru-mi-nate 
ru-di-ments 
rup-ti-on 


ga-cra- ment 


ſa- cri- fice 


ſa- cri-ledge 


ſad- du- ces 


fa-la-ry 
ſanc-ti-fy 


ſa-tur-day 


ſen- ſi- ble 


ſßpdẽ- ci- al 


47 
ſa-ti-ate 


| ſa-tis-fy 


ſa-vi-our 
ſ{cor-pi-on 
ſcrip-tu-ral' 
ſcru-pu-lous 
ſcru-ti-ny - 
ſcul-li- on 


ſe-· cre- cy 


or 
ſe-cre-ſy 
ſec-ti-on 
ſe-cu-lar 
ſe-du-cer 
ſe-ni-or 
ſen-ſu-al 


ſen- i- tive 

ſep- tem- ber ., 

ſe- pa- rate 

ſe- pul- chre 
8 

ſe- pul- cher 

ſe-que-fter 

ſe-ra-phim 

ſe-ri-ous - 9 

fer · vi- tor 

ſer-vi-tude 


ſe - ven- teen 


ſe · ve-ral 


ſig- ni- fy 


ſi-mi-le 
fin-gu-lar 


* ſi-ni-ſter 
ſi-tu-ate 


Sk&- le- ton 
ſlip-pe-ry 
ſo-phi-fter 
ſo-phi-ftry 
ſor-ce-ry , 
ſoul-di-er . 
ſpi-ni-el 


ſpe-ci-fy 


ſpe-ci-men 


S Co PIs. 


— _=_ , 1 
: 3 oF; LIES 
2 «4 — 5 
— — — 2 — — 25 
* 1 * 


— 


— — ba C 
5 


a 


— * * — — . — 1 
I — — . A c rem aerces. 
3 — — aa * 2 p 2 8 © ye — _ 
—_— — een, rene — — by 
? —— — . 1 


f « * . 12 — 
= == — — — 5 
—— — 1 — 
* — — = —ůͤů— oy = 3 +> 
. — R LEN <y. 
— _ — — 
. 


9 In 


— — — 


on o — — — — 
— — — rm, —— — — 
— — <>" — — 
n N * R 


5 


— = 


Wirds of three Hllables. 


* 


ſpe - ci- men ſyl-la-ble tur-bu-lent vi-o-lence 
ſpec- ta- cle ſyl-lo-giſm tur- pen-tine vi-o-lent 
Ipe c- ta- tor ſym-pa-thize tur- pi-tude vi-o-lin 
ſpẽ- cu- late ſym-pa-thy tym-pa-ny vir-gi-nals 
ſpu-ri-ous ſy-na-gogue typi- cal vi-t1-ble 

| fqui-aan-cy Sy-rian ty-ran-nize vf.-ſi-on 
ſta-ti- on | 7 ©. vri-tri-ol 

ſtig-mi-tize Tar-pau-lin Va-can-cy ul-· t i- mate 
M-mu-late te: di-ous va- cu-· um unc-tij-on 
ſtrè- nu ous te-le-ſcop2 va - ga- bond un- der- mine 

td - ma- cher tem- po- rie wva-li-ant u · ni- corn 
ſtra- ta- gem te- na-ble va :ni - ty u-ni- form 
ſtraw- ber- ry ter- ri- ble va-ri-ance U-ni-0n 
ſtu-di-ous ter-ri-bly va - ri ous u- ni-ty 
ftu-pi-fy ter-ri-er va-ti-⸗can u- ni-verſe 
fub-niſ-hve ter- tian ve-he-ment un: ſta-hle 
ſub-· ſe- quent tx - ſta ment wven-di-ble  v6&-lun-teer 
ſub- ſi- dy te- ſta- tor ve-ne-r7 uuſu-age 
ſuboſti-tute te-ſti-fy ve-ni-al u- ſu-al 
fub-til-ty teu-to-nick = ve-ni-ſon u- ſu-rer 
ſuc- ceſ-ſor the- o- rick ver- de- greaſe u · ſu- ry 
fuf-fo-cate the-o-ry ve-ri-ty u-ten-ſils 
fuf-fra-gan ti-tu-lar - ve-te-ran . , W- 
ſum-ma- ry to- baco vice- ge- rent Wed - neſ-dax 
ſup-plitant, to-ge-tner vi-c-ous _ wi-dow-er 
ſup-pli-cant tol-le-rate vic-tu-al wil-der-neſs 
ſur- feit· ing trac-ta-ble vi-gi-lant 1 
. fur-ro-gate tra-gi-cal - vi-la-ny Ye-ſter-day 
fur-fin-gle tran-ſpa-rent vi-li-fy - ye-ſter-night 
or tre- che- rous vin-di-cate Z. | 
ſur-cin-gle tri-bu-aal — vin-dic-tive Zo-di-ak 
ſy-ca-more tri-ni-ty —vi-ne-gar 
fy-co-phant tri-vi-al vi-o-late 

Mords of Four Syllables. 
| W- ac-com-mo-date a-dul-te-rate 
Ab-bre-viate a-cel-da-ma a-dul-te-ry 
a-bi-li-ty : a-Ci-di-ty - af-fec-ti-on 7; 
a- bõ · mi- nate ad-mi-ni-ſter al, fi- da - vit | 
3-ca-de-my * ad-miſ-fi-on - af-fi-ni-ty 
ac-ce-le-rate ad- ver- ten· x af · flic- ti · oa 
c- ceſ-ſa - ry D ad · ver- tiſe ment  a-gri-cul-ture 
- acceſſible aadu- la- ti- an a- gri-· no- ny 


4 la-ba - ſter 


$-1a-ba-fter 

. a-li-cri-ty 
abkle-grance 
al- le-go-ry 
al- lu-ſi-on 
am- haſ· ſa- dor 
am- bl- gu- ous 
am- bi- ti-on 


_  a-mi-a-ble 


à mi-ca-ble _ 
 am-phi-bi-ous + 
A.:na-bap-tiſt 
a · nã- log y 
a- na- lo- g imm 
a-ni-ly-11s 
ana- the- ma 
- a=ni-to-mize 
a-ni-to-my / . > 
an-ge-li-cal 
_ an-ni-hi-late- 
 an-nun-ci-ate 
an-ti-qua-ry 
an-ti-qui-ty 
an- ti - pa- thy 
an- ti- the- ſis, 
a- pd- ca- ly ps 
a · po- cri · phal 
a-po-lo-gize 
a-po-lo'gy 
a-po-ſta-cy 
a-po-ſta-tize 
a-po-ſto-lick 
. ap-Pa-ri-tor 
ap-pel-la-tive 
ap-pre-hen five 
_ ap-pro-pin-quate 
ap-pro-pri-ate 
 ap-pur-te-nance 
ar-bi-tra-ment 
- ar-bi-tra-ry 
ar- bi- tra-tor 
a- rith- me- tick 
ar-ti-cu-late 
ar-til-le-ry 


pl 
8 - 


Words of four S y lables. es 


a ſper - ſi on 
al- ſaſ· ſi-· nate 
aſ-ſi-du-ous 
al- i- mu- late 
aſ-ſo-ci-ate 
aſ-ſump-ti-on 
a-ftro-lo-ger 
a-ftro-lo-gy 
a-ftro-no-mer 
a-ftro-no-my 
at-ten-ti-on 
at-te-nu-ate 
au-da-ci-ous 
au-tho-ri-ty 
8 


Bar- ba- ri an 


bar- bi. ri- ty 


bar- ri-· ca- do 
be-a-ti-fy 
be-a-ti-tude 
be-ha-vi-our 
he-nE-fi-cenc2 
be-ne-fac-tor 


been - vo ddence 


be · n&-· vo- lent 
bi- tu- mi- nous 
Gl} 
Ca-14-mi-ty. *© 
ca- me- li- on 
ca-no-ni-cal - 
ca-pi-ci-ty 
ca-pi-ru-late 
ca - pri- ci· us 
- Cap-ti-vi-ty-" 
ca- tã- ſt ro- ꝓheꝰ 
ca- te- chu- men 
ca- thò- li- can 
ca-tho-li-cal 
_ca-ter-pil-lar 
ce-]e-bri-ty 
ce- le rĩ· y 
ce- le ſti· al 
cen- ſo- ri-ous 
cen · tu ri· on 


— 


ceſ-ſa ·ti-on 


_ chro-no-lo-gy 


- col-li-te-ral 


 collec-ti-on 
com- bũ- ſti- on 


com- miſ-· ſa- r y 
com- miſ· ſi- on 


com- mo- di- ty 


com- pen 


com: preſ- ſi on 


49 
ce- re- mo- ny ; 
cer- tĩ- f.: cate 


chi- rur- ge- on 


cir- cum- fe- rence 
Cco-ac-ti-on * 
co-ad-ju-tant 
co-ad-Ju-tor 


col-la-ti-an 
col-le-gi-ate 
col-lu-fi-on 
com- bũ · ſti- ble 
c- me- di- an 
com-me- mo- rate 


com- mo- di- us 


com- mu- ni-cate 


com- mu- ni-on 


com- mu- ni-tx 


 com-pi-ni-on 


com-paſ-fi-on 
com- pen- di · ous 
-di-um 
com-pen-ſa-ble 
com-pe-ten-cy 
com-pe-ti-tor 
com- pla-cen- cx 
com- plec-ti- on 
com- pð· ſi- tor 


com- pre-hen- ſive 
com · pul- ſi- n 
com- punc-ti- on 


com- pu- ta- ble 
con- ca- vi- ty 


con- cep- tion 
con- clu- ſi-on 
con cu pi- ſcence 
H con- cuſ- 


j z 
\ n 


% 


CES ; 
con - cuſ- ſi-on 
con- dl - ti- on 
con- fa-bu-late 
con: fec-ti- on 
con- fe- de-rate 
con- je- ſi-· on 
con fu- fi- on 


con- grã-· tu-late 


con- gru- i- ty 
con- junc-ti- on 
con- ſi- tor y 
con- ſpl· cu- ous 
con- ſpi-· ra- cy 

con- ſpf · ra- tor 
con- ſtruc- ti- on 


con- ſump- tion 


con-ta-gi-0n _ 
con- ta- gi- ous 
con- ta- mi- nate 
con- ten- ti- on 
con: t i- nen- cy 
con- trac- i- on 
con- tri-ti-on 
con- tro - ver- ſy 
con- tu- ma- cy 
con- ve- ni- ent 
con- vic-ti- on 
con- vul- ſi- on 
cor- de- li- er 
cor- po- re- al 
cor- pu- len- xx 
cor - rec-ti- on 
cor-ri-gi-ble - 
cor- r&- ho- rate 
cor-rup-ti-on 


co-ſmo-gra-phy 


cre-a-ti-on 

cre-du-li-ty - 

cu-pi-di-ty 
D 


- Dam-na-ti-on 
de-bi-li-ty 
de-cen-ni-al 
de-ci-fi-on 


— 


— 


I 


de- fec- ti- on 
de- fi- ci-· nt 


de- ge- ne-rate 


de- jec- ti- on 

de- lec· ta- ble 
de- li- be- rate 
d&. li- ca- cy 
de- li- c- ous 


deili-ne-ate 
de- lu ſi-· on 
de- m&· cra- cy 


de-mo-ni-ack 
de-pau-pe-rate 


de- po- pu - late 


de- preſ- ſi- on 
de · ri- ſ- on 
de-ſcrip-ti-on - 
de-ſer-ti-on 
de-ſpi-ca-ble 
de-ftruc-ti-on 
.de-trac-ti-on 
dex-te-ri-ty 
di-i-go-nat - 
di-i-me-ter 
di-a-pa-ſon 
dif-fu-{i-on 


di- greſſi-· on 
di- men- ſi-on 

di-mi-nu- tive 
diſ-cuſ- ſi-· on 


diſ-ſec-ti-on 
diſſen-ti-on 


di ſi-mullate 
: di-yi-f1-0 


do-mi-ni-on 
dox-0-lo-gy . 
E 


E-bri-e-ty 
ef-fe-mi nate 


elf: fi- ca- x 
et- fi- ci- ent 
ef- fi-gi-es 


ef- fu- ſi- n 


ex- pe- ri-ence 


Words of four Syllables 


* de-coc-ti-on ' _ E-gre-gi-ous 


e-}a-cu-late 
e- jec-t ion 
e-li-bo-rate 
e-lec-ti-on 
e- le- gan- c 
e-li-gi-ble 
e- lu- ſi-· on 


_. e-ly-ſ-um- 
 e-mi-ſcu-late 


e- miſ- ſi- on 
em- phã⸗ ti- cal 


en- co-mi-um 
en-thu-ſi-aſm 


e-nor-mi-ty 
e-pi-ſco-pal 
e-Pi-to-mize - 


e. qul - vo- cal 
e- qul-· vo- cate 


e-ra-di-cate _ 
er-ro-ne-Ous 
e- rup-ti-on 
eſ-ſen-ti-al 
e-ter-ni-ty 
e-the-ri-al 
e-Vi-cu-ate 

e · van- ge · liſt 
e-va-po-rate 
e-va-{t-on 
e-Vic-ti-on 
e-vi-ta-ble _ 
eu-pho-ni-ous 
ex- I- pe- rate 


ex · clu- ſ⸗on 
ex- em- pla- ry 


ex- e m- pl i-fy 


ex- emp- ti- on 


ex-hi-le-rate 


_Ex-0-ne-rate 


ex-0-ra-ble - 


4  ”» 


ex-or-bi-tant 


ex- pan- ſi-on 


ex- pe di- ent 


— 


* 


Ex-PE- 


> 


| experiment 5 
ex- po- ſi o . 


— 


ex-preſ-ſi-on 
ex-pul-ſj-on - 
ex- tè- nu- ate 
ex- te- ri 
ex- tor- ti-o⸗ꝝ-m 
ex - trac- ti- on 5 
ex- tra- ra- gant 
ex- trè- mi⸗ty 
ex-trin-ſi-cal 
ex-u-be-rant - 
ex ul · ce· rate 
"I 
Fa-ci-li-ty 
| Fal-da-ci-ous - | 
 fa-mi-li-ar 
fan-ti-fti-cal 


- fa-fti-di-ous 5 5 


e- bru- a· y 
fe· rð· ci. ty 
fer-ti-li-ty 
fe-ſti-vi-ty 
fi-gu-ra-tive 
fla-gi-ti-ous 
for-mi-da-ble 
fra- gl· li· y 5 
fru-i-ti-on 

6 


| Gar-ru-li-ty 
ao ad 


H . . 
ha-ber-gi-on 
hal- le- lu- jan 
har-mo-ni-ous 
her-mi-phro-dite 
he-te-ro-dox 
3 


rel. 
hy- po: 


3 
i-den-ti-ty 
I- gno-mi-· ny 
il · te · rate 


„ Jj-lu-mi-nate 
il-ld- ſtri-ous 


im · ma- cu- ate 
im- me- di- ate 


im- mer- ſi on 
im mu- ni-ty 


im- mu- ta- ble 
im- par-ti- al 


| im · p- di· ment 
im- pe · ri-us 
im- per· ti nent 
im- 5 
im- pla- ca- ble 
im- por tu - nate 
im- pdö-ve-riſn 
| .im-preſ-ſi-on 


p twous 


im-pu-ni-ty 
in-ceſ-ſant-ly . 
in-ci-{i-on 
in=con-gru-ous 


in- cor- po- rate 


in- d& fi- nite 


in- de- li·(ble 
in- dem ni-fy 


in-dem-ni-ty 
in · ef · fa- ble 


5 5 | in· fec- ti dus 2 


in· fe · ri. our | 


1n-ge-ni-0us 


I-ni-quizty | 


_ 1-ni-ti-ate | 
in-junc-tion 1 


in- ju-rĩi-ous 
in-ſcrip*ti-on 


in- ſcru-ta- ble 


in- CI- nu - ate 
SIRE 


Words f th Sable, Dn DO 51 | | 


in-ftruc-ti-on. . 


 in-t&grity 
_ in-tel-li-gertce 


in-ten-ti-on 


in- ter- ceſ-· ſor 
in- te ri-our 
in- ter· lo- per 
a in-va-ſi-on 
- -1n-ven-ti-on © 
_ In-ven-to-ry 
in- vk te rate 
in- vi- o-late 


in-vi-ſi-ble 


i- r&·- i- cal 


ir-rè-gu-lar 


ir- re- ve- rent 


ir- rup ti-· on 


— 


bapeta dere 


ju-dRci-al 
an, 


La · bo ri-ous 


la- pi-· da- y 


IA-ſci-vi- ous 
le-ger-de-m ain 


5 Je-gi-ſla-tive 


le gl. ti mate 
le-vi-a-than 


U-dl-di-nous 


1-cen-ti-ate 
 li-cer-ti-ous © 


le-vi-ti-cal. 


i lieu-tE-0an-cf ; 


| ma-tri-cu-late 


Iti-gi-ous 
lux-u-ri-ous - 
M 24 


. Mazgi-ci-an 
 mi-gni-fi-cence 


mi-le-fac-tor 


 ma-le-yo-lent 
.. ma-li-ct-ous 
ma- te- ri-al 


mkthe- ma- ticks 


| mz eri· 


— AR ů ů oo ee es 69 
» P Ba 


ma-tu-ri-ty 
me-lan-cho-ly 


me-lo-di-ous 


m-- mo- ra- ble 


mè-mo-ri-al 


mer: ce- na·⸗ r 
-me-ri-di-an + 


me-ta-mor-phoſe 
me-tro-po-lis 


' mi-li-ta-ry 


mi-li-tiaa 
mgzni-ſte-ry 


- mEni-fi-cence 


mu-I-ci- an 


Nar - ra- ti- on 
na- ti· vi- ty 
na-vi-ga- ble 


ne · ceſ-· ſi· ty 
ne- cro- man- cy 


no-bl- li- tx 


no- to- ri- ous 


O-be-di-ence '_ 


ob-jec-ti-on 


 6-bla-ti-on 


o-bli-te-rate 

o-bli-vi-on 

ob- nox· i- us 

ob- ſtruc- ti- on 
oc- ca- ſi on 


cCc-cur-ren-ces 


oe- c- no- my 


Of- fi- ci- us 


o-lym-pi-ad_ 


om-ni-po-tent 
x om-ni-pre-ſent 


om=-ni-ſci-ent 


o- Pl: ni on 


op- preſ-ſi-on 


_ op-pro-bri-ous 
oOrra- tion 
or-di-na-ry 


4 
. 


per di-ti-on 


pe· rem p- to· ry 


pPerfec-ti-on 


per- fi- di- ous 


per- ni- ci· dus 
per- pe- tu al 
per- ſpi- cu ouss 


Per- ſua- ſ-on 
pe-ti-ti-on 
Þhi-lac-te-ry 
Phi · l- ſo· pher 
phi- lo- ſo- ph 
Phle-bo-to-my 
Phy-fi-ti-aan 
pol-lu-ti-on _ 
Po- y- ga· my 
poſ-ſeſ-ſi-on 
po-fi-ti-on 
po-ſte-ri-ty 
po-ſti-li-or> . 
Po-ten-ti-al 


Pre- ci- pi-tate 


pre- de- ceſ- ſor 
pre d&- ſti· nate 
pre- dic ti- on 
pre- dõ- mi- nate 
pre- pa-· ra tive 


pre-hti-mi-nence - 
pre- pd · ſte-rous 
pre- ro gantive * 


pre- sby- te- ry 
pre-ſcrip-ti-on 


Ra · ti- o· na 


52 Mords of Tour Syllables. 


m. tri mo- ny 


quo: ti-di-an 


+ — 
5 — 


Ee 


re-bel-li-on 


re-: cept- ta- cle 
re- cep-ti-on 


re- c- pro- cal 


re- din- te- grate 


re-flec-ti-on © > 


re- frac- to- ry 
re: jec-ti-on 
res: te · rate 
rela- ti-on 


re · luc- tan - cy 


re-miſ-ſi-on 
re-per-cuſ-ſive 
re-ſpon-ſi-ble 
re-ſto-ra-tive © 
re-ftric-ti-on 


re- ta- li- ate 
re- ten- ti· on 


rhe- tx ri cal 
ri-· di- cu- lous 
8 


8 Sa · cer· do- tal | 
ſa· ga- ci- ty 


ſa- la- man-der 


ſal - va-ti-on 
ſanc- tu- a- ry 
ſa- ti · ty 


ſe · cre· ta y 


ſe-cu-ri-ty 


o-ri-gi-nal - pre-ſump-ti-on. . 
out-ra-gi-ous *' pro-di-gi-ous 
„5 pro- greſ-ſi· on 
Pa- n&-gy- rick pro- por- ti-on 
par- ti-cu- lar pro: pri- e- tx 
par- tl - ti-on pro- vi- ſi- on 

pa- thẽ- ti cal pro- vin-ci-al 
Pa- tri- mo- ny puncti- lj 
Pa- vl- li- on pur- ga- ti· on 
pe- cu- li- ar pur-ga-to-ry 

Pe- nu- ri-ous 8 2 

per · cuſ- ſ on Qua- ter- ni-an 


5 


— 


Words of Ha Slables.” = 


ſe-cu-ri-ty ſum-ma-riely - tri-en-ni-al 
ſe-di-ti-on | fta-bi-li-ty  -. tu-i-ti-on 
ſe-ri-gli-0 ſu-do-ri-ique  tur-bu-len-cy- : 
ſe-yE-ri-ty © h bor 9 5 * 5 
ſi-m\Ai-tude - ſu-do-ri-fick Va-ca-ti-on 
ſin- c&-ri· ty ſu- per- flu ous va- cu - j· ty 
ſoꝛbri- e · ty ſu- per- la- tive u-bi-qui-ty 
 ſo-ci-a-ble ſu- pre- ma- cy _ve-ge-ta-ble 
ſo-ci- erty ſy-no-ni-mous - ve-ge-ta-tive 
ſo-li-ta-ry © ſy-no-ny-my . ve-ne-ra-ble 
ſpe-cu-la-ti-on = vE-ne-re-al 
ſtran- gu- ri-an Tu- ber-na-cle ve: ri. ci. 
ſub- jec- ti- n tau- t&- lo-gy ver- mi-li-on 
ſub-miſcſi-dn ter re- ſtri-al vex-a:ti-on 
ſub-ſcrip-ti-on te-ſti-mo-ny - vi- ciſ-ſi- tue 
ſub- ſer · vi- ent td - le- ra- ble vi-gi-lan-cy 
ſub- ſtan-ti-al \ tra-di-ti-on vi-tu-pe-rate 


or tran- qul· li· y vi-va-ci-ty 


ſub-ftrac-ti-on _ 


ſu b-trac-ti-on - 
ſub- ver- ſi- on 
ſuc- ceſ-· ſi- on 

ſ uf een 


A 


Ab-di-ca-ti-on 
a-bo-mi-na-ble - 


3-ca-de-mi-cal 
ac-qui-ſi-ti-on 


ad-mi-ni-ftra-tor 


ad-mi-ra-ti-on 


 ad-mo-ni-ti-on_ 


a-do-ra-ti on 
a-du-la-ti-on 
af-fa-bi-li-ty 
af-fec-ta-ti-on 
al-le-ga-ti-on 
al-le-g8-ri-cal 


_ am-bi-gu-r-ty | 
am-mu-ni-ti-on 
a-na-the-ma-tize 


a: ni-· m&· fi: ty 


| nk ems 


tranſ-greſ-ſi-on 
tran-ſi-to-ry 
tran-ſla-ti-on 
tri-bu-ta-ry 


* Words of Five Sylggles. | 


an-no-ta-ti-on 


| a-pho-ri-ſti-cal 


a-po-the-ca-ry 
ap-pa-ri-ti-on 


. ap-pel-la-ti-on 
ap- pre- hen-ſi-· on 
_ Ap-pro-ba-t 1-0n 


a-ri-ſto-cra-cy 


 af-ſi-du-i-ty 


a-ſtro-16-gi-cal 
a-va- I- ci- ous 


aux-i * 


7 LY nt 
- be-ne-dic-ti-on 


be-ne-fi-ci-al ' 


bole- ar- mo- ni · ack 


* 


Car pa- bi- ly 
H 2 


Cè-re-mo-ni-al 
cir-cu-la-ti-on 


col lo- ca- ti-on 


com- pe- ti- ti- on 


com-pre-hen-ſi· on 
con. de- ſcen- ti-on 


vo-lup-tu-ous 
vo- ca- ti- on 

vd · lun: ta- y 
UX-0-FI-OUs + 


ca: ſti- ga- tion 
c- le- hra-ti- on 


cir-cum-ſcrip-ti-on - 
cir-cum-ſpec-ti-on 
co-eſ-ſen-ti-al _ 


com- bi- na- tion 
com- mi: na- ti· on 
com- mu- ni ca- ble 


com- pre-hen- ſi-· ble 


1 
1 


con- fe- de- ra- cy 
con- fla- gra- ti· on 
con- fu- ta- ti- on 
CONS gre-ga-ti-on 
con-ju- 


con- tri-bu- ti-on 
con- tu- ma- ci- ous 
con- tu-me-li-ous 


«| ; Wards of Foy 2 


con- ju-· ga- ti- on 
con- ſe· cra- ti- on 
con ſo- la- ti-⸗oen 


con-ſ ſpi- ra- ti-on 


con-ſt2r-na-ti-on 
con-ſti-tu-ti-on 
con-tem-pla-ti-on 
con-tra-dic-ti-on 
con-tri-bu-ta-ry 


con- ve-ni- en- cy 
con- ſtel- la · ti- on 
cd -· pu- la- ti on 
cd-ro- na- ti- on 
cor- po- ra- ti- on 


cor re * en: cy | 
De. di- ca- ti on 


de- cla- ma- ti · on 
de- cla- ra- tion 
de- fa- ma- ti-on 
de- fi- n- ti- on 
de-hor- ta- ti- on 
de-mo-cra-ti-cal 


de-mon-ſtra-ti-on | 


de-no-ta-ti-on 
de- po- ſij- ti on 


de pre- da- ti· on 


de-pri-va-ti-on 
de- pu- ta- tion 
de-ri-ya-ti-on 
&>-ſ] pE-ra-ti-on | 
de-vi-fta-ti-on 


- di-a-bo-li-cal 


dic-ti-0-na-ry 
diſ-{i-pa-ti-on _ . 
diſ-ſo-ln-ti-on 


 di-ftri-bu-ti-on 
| di-vi-na-ti-on 


1) r ag 
Rodde d Lack 


e- du- ca- ti- on 
ef-fi-ca-ci ous 


_ effi-ci-en-cy 

- E-lo-cu-ti-on 

__ E-mu-la-ti-on 
_  E-nig-ma-ti-cal 
” en-thu-ſi-i-ftick 


e-pi-d&-m i-cal 


.. e-qua-ni-mi-ty 


e-qui-noc-ti-al 
e-ru-di-ti-on 


_ E-fti-ma-ti-on 


e-ty-m6-lo-gy 
e-van-ge-li-cal 
ex · e- cra- ti· on 


ex- e-· cu-ti- on 
ex- ha- la-ti- or 


ex- hi- bl- ti- on 


ex-pe-di-ti-on 


| . ti on 


ex-Pi-ra-ti-on 
ex-pla-na-ti-on 
ex- po · ſi- ti n 


| be ray 


F 


: Fer-men-ta-ti-on | 


for-n i-ca-ti-on 
"G 


Ge ne· L lo· gy | 


gE-ne-ra-ti-on 


E-ne-r6-ſi-ty 
ar H 


Hz bi-ta⸗ti- on 


hee ſi · ta · ti-· on 


ho- mo- ge- ne · ous 
hy- -per-bv-li-cal 


By -po-cr aun 


Im- be: cl. li 
I- mi:-ta· ti n 


im: po ſi- tion 
3 
n- cen- di-· a- 


i in · clp na· ti · on 


3 


in- con- ti- 
5 in-di-vi-du-al 
in- ui-ſi-ti-on . 


_ in-ſpi-ra-ti-on 
- In-fti-tu-ti-on 


in- f. u- pe· ra · bie 
in-ſur-rec-ti-on 
in-ter-ceſ-ſi-on 


 In-tro-ducti-on! 


in- vi- ta- ti- on 
ir · re · pa · ra · ble 

ir re · vo· ca · ble 
| ju-di i-ca-t0-ry 


n 0 ; 
Le-gi-ti-ma-cy . 


II- be · ra- li- ty 


5 II-mi-ta-ti on 
NM 


Ma-gl. -fte-ri-al - 
m- ns- Uf mix 


m-the- mi · ti· cal 


me-di-ta-ti-on 


me di- &õ· cri- ty 
me-tro-p6- -li-tan 


TOW 
mul-ti-pli-crry 
meaty 


N verge tten | 
nu-m&ra-ti-on IS 


O 


| -bli-ga-ti-on 


ob- ſer- va · ti · on 
oc- cu- pa- ti· n 
o-do-pi-fe-rous 


_ om-ni-po-ten-cy 


om-ni-ſci-en-cy 
©0-pe-ra-ti-on 


op- por: tu-ni- yx 


op- po · fi· ti· on 


or. di. na- ti· n 
| o-ſten-ta-ti-on | 


2164 N 


— 


Words of Five Syllables. -_ 


P pu-fil-li-ni-mous fa · lu- ta- ti· on 
Pe- cu- n- a: rx TINS ſa: tis fac-· tion 
per: pen- di cu- lar Quin-teſ-ſen-ti-al ſe - pa · ra- tion 

per- pe- tu · i-(x | R ſi-tu-a-ti-on _ 
per-ſe-cu-ti-on  Re-for-ma-ti-on =—ſpE=cu-la-ti-on ; 
per-ſpi-cu-i-ty re-lax- a- ti- on ſu- per- fi- ci- al 
per- tur- ba- ti⸗oon re · no- va - t- on ſu- per · ſcrip- ti n 
pc ſti· len ti· al re · pd- ſi: to- ry ſu- per- ſtl-ti-on 
poſ- ſi- bi- li (tx re · pre- hen · ion ſupꝛ⸗pli- ca-· ti· n 
pre · pa- ra- ti on re · pu · ta- ti · on ſur- rep-ti-ti-ous 
Pre · ſer· va-· t· on , re-ſer-va-tion "© 
pre-ſi-den-ti-al rE-ſo-lu-ti-on . ®; Te-fti-momi-al 
. pro-cla-ma-ti-on - re-ftau-ra-tioon — to-le-ra-ti-on _ 
. pro-hi-bi-tion © re-ſur-rec-ti-on —tri-bu-la-ti-on 
pro- ro- ga · ti⸗ on re: tri-bu- tio n V 
pro-vi-den-ti-al re · ve · la- ti⸗on Ve-ne- ra- ti-· on 
„ re- vo- lu-ti⸗oeen  vi-o-la-ti-on 
pr · vi- den · cal 8 u- ni-· for mi- ty 
pa- bli· ca · tion Sa-cri-le-gi-ous u-ni- ver- ſi· ty 


Words of Six and Seven Syllables. 


— 


8 3 com -· mu- ni· ca- tion 
Ab-; bre vi- a· ti-· on con: fa-· bu- la- tion 
a- bõ- mi- na- ti (on con-fec-ti-0-na-ry ; 
abꝰ re · nun · ci- a · ti on con- ſi- de · ra- ti-· on 
ac-· com - mo- da- ti- n con- ſub· ftan- tl a ti n 
ad- mi - ni- ſtra· ti- on con- t · nu· a-ti-⸗ooeon 
- al-ſuf-fi-ci-en-cy_ '- - cor-ro-bo-ra-ti-on 
- an-nrhi-la-ti-on „ „5 
a-pho-ri-ſti-cal-ly De- gẽ:ne· ra · tion 
a · po- ca · ly p-ti-cal de · Ii · ne · a · ti on 
ax chi- e- pl- co pal >  de-n&-mi-na-ti-on 
a · xi- ſto- cra- ti-cal de.: nun- ci- a- ti-on 
al- ſe · ve · ra- ti-· on de- pd - pu- la- ti- oon 
aſ-ſo-ci-a-ti-on de-ter-mi-na-ti-on - ” 
3 -S::. di-a-ca-tho-li-can | 
Be-a-ti-fi-ca-ti-on di-14-pi-da-ti-on 
RS diſ-fi-mu-la-ti-on 
Ca-pi-tu-la-ti-on - ; 8 B 
_ cir-cum-lo-cu-ti-on Ec-cle-ſi-a-ſti-cal 
cir· cum · va la- tion E-di-fi-ca-ti-on 
com- m- mo- ra- ti· on e-Ji-cu-la-ti-on _ _ 
© com-men-ſu-ra-tion ee · e· mõ- ſy na- 7 


_ 4 
"Py. 
2 
wa . 


1 
4 
4 — — — — 0 
F — 


'e-ma-[cu- _ 


MY PDE > 


1 W 
— ——— Ä K „. 


eE-mi-ſcu-la-ti-on 
en-thu-ſi-3-fti-cal | 
e-qui-vo-ca-ti-0n | 


. e-ty-mo-lo-gi-cal 


e-vi-cu-a-ti-on 
ex-i-mij-na-ti-on 

ex- i- ſpe- ra- ti- on 

ex- com- mu- ni-ca-ti-on 


_ ex-po-ſtu-la-ti-on 


Ex-tE-nu-a-ti-on 


ex- tra- or- dĩ __ * . 


lee 
fruc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on 


| Gemne-a-16-gi-cat 0 


glo-ri-f-ca-ti-on 
Era-ti-fi-ca-ti-on 
H 


Hetero- ge. ne· ous 


hu-m+li-a-ti-on 

1 
Ie-gi-ti-ma-cy 
1-mi-gi-na-ti-on 
3m-m3-cu-la-ti-on 
in-de-fa-ti-ga-ble 
in-fal-li-bt-li-ty 
in-ſe-pa-ra-ti-on 


In-fi-nu-a-ti-on 


in-ter-pre-ta-ti-on 
m · ter- ro- ga-ti-on 55 
M \ 


Mi-the-ma-ti-ci-an 
me-di-ter-ra-ne-an ; 


_ mo-di-fi ti on 


Proper 8 of one Sable. 


Ar e : 
Ard Cain Dan France” 
B Charles Dreux 6 
Bel Cis, or E Gad. 
Blanch Kiſh Er Gath 


Buz Creet Eve © George 


V. 


— 


5 56 1. ords if Six and Seven $ ables, | 


mor: ti- f -· ca ti· on 
mul-ti-pli-ca-ti-on 
N 


Natu-ra-li-za-tion 


| 0 
O- be- di- en- ti- al 


P ·ci-fi· ca- ti· on 
pre · de · ſti· na- ti· on 


pro-cra-ſti-na-ti-on - 
Pro- nun. cl · a- ti- on 

| pro-pi-ti-a-ti-on 
2 

pu-fil Aa-ni i-m i-ty 


Qu3-li-fi-ca-ti-on 
; R 


Na- ti- fi- ca- ti · on 


re- con- ci- li- a- i-on 
*re-ge-ne-ra-ti-on 
re- nun- ci- a- ti- on 
re-pre-ſen-ta-ti-on 


Te-t3-li-a-tion — - 


; 1 
Sanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on 


_ fig-ni-fi-ca-ti-on Sp 


ſo-lem-ni-za-ti-on 
ſu-per-nu-me-ra-ry 


| Wo 
, Tranſ-fi-gu-ra-ti-on = 
tran-ſub- an-ti-a-ti-on 


V 
Un-cir-cum-ci-fi-on 
un-con-ſl ci-o-na-ble 


Be-thel 


| Meuſe 5 2 Sbem Ur 
Hugh Lie Montz - Shen ue 
JJ ED , Ralph Shut W 
Jah ! Ren —-_ Wales 
James Luke Nod Rhodes Wells 
Joan Luz Nun Rhine Thames Wilts 
Job MM O0 None - - Thebes. VE. 
John Mark - Og Ruth Trent York 
Joyce Mars > Þ- S-: up r 
Jude Maud Pan Saul Tyeed Zif 
Jane Mener ee Seth INS, © Zin 
0 | | „5 „ Zur 
« Proper Names of Two Stables. 
1 Bil- dad De- mas 2 G 
Aa-ron ' Bil-hah Di-nah Ga-z2a 
A- bel Bo-as Dor- cas Ge: ber 
Ab- ner MOT 1 Ger- om 
A- chor E- ber Ge· zer 
A- dam | Cade - +7 B=den © Gil-gal 
A-gag Cai-phas d- mond SGo- mer 
A- gar Caleb E .- dom SGo-ſhen 
A- hab Carmel d- ward HH 
A-haz Ce- dron E- gypt Fa- dad 
Am non or E-kron Ha-gar 
A- mos . Ke-drott _ El-dad Ha-mon 
An Ce- phas El-len Fa-mort 
An. drew Er Car E- noch He- ber 
An- nas Che- ruh E-nos Hen- ry 
A- ram | Cle-ment E- phron Her- mon 
Ar- non Cor: ban E- au He-rod - 
 A-ſa . Covbi + Ef- rom Hin- nom 
Aſh-dod _ Cu-ſhan FEfrther  Hophni 
_ A-ſhur Cu-ſhi ' Ez-ra Ho- reb 
A-thens _.. Cy-prus Ez-rom | Hum-phrey 
„ ii, A Io Hu- hai 
Ba- all! Cyrus Fal- mouth Hu- him 
Ba-laam „ Fe-lix  Hu-zoth © 
Ba-lak Da-gon renw ick obs 
Ba-rak Da- ſhan F- ſtus Ja-bel 
Ba- ruch Da-than Fran- ces Jab-bok 
Ba-ſilan Da · vid Fran- cis Ja-bin 
Del-phos 8 Ja- con 


A-bra-ham *A-ma-lek. 


Proper Nay of Two S ables, * 


1 


Lau- rence Nim-rod _ Salmon 
Te · ah, Let-tice Noah Samp-ſon 
Le- vi 33 - Sa- rah 
Lew-is Oi. bed Sha -drach 
Lib ni Om- ri Shal- lum 
Lon-don O-nan Shit-tim 
Ly-ſtra O-phir - Si- mon 
3 Þ O-reb Sinai 
Ma-dan Or-nau S8-dom 
Ma-chir Or-pha Ste- p hen 
Ma- gog _Ozni © Snuc-coth 
Mar-tha P T 
Ma- ry Pe- leg Ta- ber 
Mat-than pe-ter Thba-mar 
Mat-that Pha-rex Tho- mas 
MNat-thec Phl. lip Ti-tus 
_ Me-ſech | > To-bit ----- 
Mi- can . To-phax 
Mil-cag Io-phet 
Mo-ab Rachab; i a 
Mo- lech Ra-chet Ty-rus 
Mo- ſes Ra-math V 
N Rath - Vaſh-ti 
Na-bal Reu-ben Uz-zazan 
Na · both JJ... » ASI 
. _ Na-dib Rim-mon” -Zaddok - 
Na-chor RNiz-pan Zal-mon 
: Na-hor R6-bert +. Ze-red —- 
: Na-hum Ru-fus ' '  Zil-pah 
YI 50 Na-than 8 TIEN 8 Zim-ri S 
, : Ne-bat 3 Sa-doc Zip-por E 
5 Ne-cho Sa- lem erbte, 3-1 
Proper Names of Three gs. Hub- 
a 1 2: as  Ab6a-lom A- ma- a 
A-bi a A- chaia N Aqui. la 
A- bi- gail A- dul-lam n An pli-fius | 
A-biha _ A.: du - mah : B 
A-bi-lene N pa a Bar- rab-bas c 
A-bi-ram Adhi- jah Bar - na- bas 
A,-bi- ha: A- hi-tub Bar- ſa-bas 
A-bi-· led All-mo- dab Bar- zillai 


rerbs 


— 


Pg 


Proper Nigwes of Three 90440. 
Ben-ha-dad | 


Ben- ja- min 
B=-tha-ny 


Beth-ſhe-ba 
Be- thu- el 
108 


Cal-de-2 
Clau-di-us 


Cle-o-phas 
D | . 


Di-ni-el 
Di-li-ah 
Da-ri- us 

| DEbo-rab , 
Di-a-na- 


Di-dy-mus — 8 


E-li-ab © © 


E-li-ah 

F-li-as 

E-li-hu 
E-li-jah © 
El-ka-nah 
El-mo-dam 
Em-ma-us- 
E-ri-ſmus 


E- ri - ſtus 


E-ſai-as 


Ga-bri - el 
Ge-ha-zi 
Gi-be-ah 
Gi-de-on 
Gi-le-ad 


Grè-go-rx 
* 
Ha-bak-kuk 


Ha-vi-lah - 


Ha- za- el 
Hil-ki- ah 
Ho- ſan-· na 
Ho- ſe- a 


. rae 
1cha- bod 


; e- ho- ram 
Je-ho-vah 


E-ze-bel 


o-a-chim 


- Jo-na-dab 
\.Jo-na-than 
Jo-ſa-phat _ 


o- ſi-as 
8-hu-a2 


- taiy 


| ; j a-de-a 


u-li-us 


Ju-pi-ter 
; K 


Kad - mi- el 5 
Ka - the- rine 


Ca- the- rine 
Ke-mu- eln 
Ke-tu-rah 


Le-ba-non | 


Lu-ci-us 


Ly-di a 
Ly-fi-as : 
M 


- Mach-pedah 


Miz-la-chi 


Ma. naſ- ſeh 


Mar-ga- ret 


Mar- ge- cy 
Mat-thi-as 
Mel-chi-ah 


Me- ra- ri 


Na- a-mann 
Na-a-ſhon 


4 


Na-0-mi 


_ Iſh-ma-cel © 
', Ifrael 
Iſ-ſa-char 


135 


_"Micchaicah 
Mi- ra- im 
Mor- de-cai 
5 a" 


- 


S3-mu-el 
Sap-pbi- rag 
Sa - rep-ta 

Shi-meri 


. Uz-zi-ah 


Naph - tha- li 
N -za · rene 


Per- ga· mos 

Pha- nu- ei 
Pbe-noi-ſaa 
> 'P hi-le-mon | 


Phi-le-tus 


_ Phi-ne-as 


' Phry-gi-a 
Pon: ti-· us 


P&ti-pher 


- Pri-ſcil-la 
33 
 Raamab ©. 
 Rab-ſhe-kah 
© Re-be-kah 
Ro- bo-am 


SI-me-on 
SI-ſe-ra 


_ £8-10-mon 
Su- ſan- na 
_ Syl-va-nus 


Syt- -ye-ſter 
T 


- Ta-bi-tha 
T had-de-us 
Ti-mo-thy 


To=bi-ah 


Ty-chi-chus 


"WW 


U-ri-el bo 


U-ri-ah 


3 


— 


wi ran 


6o Proper A 8 f F Foar Hille. 


W Zab-di-el Z. -be-dec 
Wil-li-am Za-bi-na Ze- bi · na 
Win-ni-fred Za-cha-ry Ze- bo- im 

X Za - che- us Ze bu-laa 
Xe-· no-phon Zal- muna Ze-· bu- lun 

. Z Za-re-phath- : Zip-po-ralr 
Proper Names of Four Syllables. 
| ” E- N- za · beth 
A-bed-ne-go Em- ma-nu- el | Ma-thu-ſe-lah 8 ' 
 A-bi-a-thar E: ze- ki-- el Mat- ta-thi-as 
A- bi-e- zer 1 Me- he · ta- bel 
A. bl-me-lech Fe-li-ci-a Me-phi-bo-ſheth . - 
A-bi-na-dab For- tu- na- tus Mer- cu- ri- us 5 
A-bi- no- am 3 3 
A- chi- to- phel _ Ga-la-ti-a Na-thi-ni-el 
A-d6-ni-alh  __ Ga-ma+li-el Ne-a-po-lis 
A-lex-an-der _ Ge-ne-ſa-ret Ne-he-mi-ah 
A-ma-ti-ah H Ni- co- de- mus 
A. ma- ſi- ah Ha- cha · li- ah Ni-co-po-lis 
A-mi-na-dab Ha-da-ze-zer | . i 
A-na-ni-as He-ro-di-us O-ba-di-ah 
 Ar-tax-erx-es He-ze-ki-as O-tha-li-ab 
A-tha- li- ah 5 ; _ .O-ne-ſ1-mus. 
A. za-riang I-co-ni- um 25 =. 

E T-du-me-a Pam- phi-li-a 
Ba-ra-chi-ah Gar  Phe-ni-ci-a 
Bar-tho-lo-mew', Je-hoi-a-dah Phi-1i-ſti-a 

 Bar-ti-me-us  _ Je-hoi-a-kim Pi-ha-hi-roth 
Bel - te- haz ar Je-ho-na-dab P6-ti-phe-rah 
5 Je-höò- ſha- phat f R 
Ce- ſa- re- a 9 — Ra- a-mi-ah 
GCi-11-ci-a  _ Te-ro-bo-am. -Ro-ho-bo-am 
Cor- ne- li- us Je- ru- ſa-lem 8 
Cy-re-ni-0s It-ly-ri-cum 3-la-thi-d 
125 8... Jtron - Sen- na- che- rib 
Dal-ma-ti-a . K Shal-ma-ne-zer 
De- ca- po-lis Ke-he- la- than She be · ni- ah 
De- me- tri us Kir-ja-t tha-rim - ShE-cha-ni-ah 
| 1 = 
F-le-a-zer Le-vi-a-than | | ; 
__ F-li-a-chim „ Ly-ſa-nias ..” , The-o-do-rus _ > 
El- me- lech f ee LS 
| "V3 ae | by . Thy-a*ti-ra 


Thy-a-ti-ra Vic-to-ri-a Ze - cha · ri- ah 
Ti-mo-the-us Vi, tel-li-us Ze - de-ki- aun 
Ty-be-ri-as 7 « Ze-pha-ni-ah © 
We Za: a · na · im Ze; re- da- tha 

Ve-ſ ſparſi-an Ter ba di ah Zorr- ba bel 

Proper Names of Five and Se Sable PA 

4 A | M f 

A- bel - mi- Ara · Im 35 ee | 

A-do-ni-be-zek © Ma-her-ſha-lal-haſh-baz - 

ps a rh Me.: ſhe- ra- be; el 

A-ha-ſu-e- .__  ME-ſo-po-ta-mi-a 

Al-mon-di- ase . „ 

A- pol- lo-ni-ah Ne- bu - chad-nez zar 


Ari-mi-thea Ne- bu- chad- rez-zaar 
Ne- hu- za- ra- dan 


Cap- pa- do- ci-a 


Che- der- la · mer O-ne-fi-pho-rus 

D | "P 
Deu-te-ro-no-my | | Phi-la-del-phi- Ia 
Dy-o-nI-ſi-us a4 * 

E iz:-zan-til-lip- put 
E-pi-phro-di-tus ; | | „„ 
E- thi-· - pia | Sha-a-la-bi-a * 

En She-a-ri-a-fſhub 

He-li-o-po-lis - T 
3 Theſ- ſa · d · ni- ca 
La- o-di-ce-a f W 
Ly ca ni- a | 


An Alphabetical Collection f Monoſyllables, that agree 


Proper Names ee Five and Six Haber. 6 T 


omewbat) in is but differ in ſenſe and ſpelling. 


Aul, for Shoomakers. | 


han; fi enifying one. Hall, or great Houſe. 

Ass, the Name of a Creature. And it came to Pals. 

Acts, or Deeds. Hand of a Man. 

Ax, to hew Timber with. Ant, or a Piſmire. 

All, or Pain. Aunt, a Parent's Siſter. 

Ale, to drink. | Ark, that Noah made. 

Air, or the Sky.  - Heark, for hear ye. 

Are you glad? Arm, joyning to the Shoulder. 


All or every. | Harm, or hurt. 
48 


\ 


yr ; * ET) BED 


Art \ 


* 


562 3 bad; that agree in Soon, - 


- Art thou wiſe i in. 

Heart? | i 

Hart, or Stag. — . 

| Aſhetree. | 

Haſh a Diſh of Meat. : 

Harſh, or croſs. 

At that place 1'll buy a 

Hat, for my Head. 

Awe, or dread. 

Haw, Thorn:tree. 

Ay, or yea. 

Ne, Or EVE. © 
Ah, in 8 


| Back, part of the Body. 


| Bake the Dough. 

_ Bale of Silk. 
Bail a Man from Priſon. 
Baall an Tdol. ©. -: 
Ball, to play with. 
Baui, or cry oof 


Be of good —— | 


Bee-hive. 

Bear, or carry. 

Bare, or naked. 

Baies on a Bay-tree. 
Baize, a ſort of Cloth. 
Baſe, or wicked. | 
| Bafs-Viol. | 

Beaft, or Creature, 
Beft is cheapeſt. 

Beer to drink. - 


Bier, to carry a Corpſe on. 


By' ur leave. 

Bile, or Blain. 

Boyl that Meat. 
Bitter as Wormwood. 


— 


Board, or Table, 


Bird that flies. 
Boul for Nine- Pins. 
Bowl to hold Water. 

Bous, or bends. 


Boughs of a Tree. 
Bouze, or quaff. 
Brack, or a Rent. 


Brake it in pieces. 


Bread to eat. 

Bred, or Educated. 

Bruit, or Report. 

Brute · beaſt. 18 5 70 
Book to readeG. ih 
Buck and a Doe. * 


Boy, or Man- child. 
Buoy in the Nore. 


Buy me that Fowl. 


By you! * 


Cage for a Bird, 

Gage that Veſſel. 

Call him hither. . 
Caul above the Liver. 
Caw!l for a Head-dreſs. 


Dan you write? - 


Kan, a Veſſel to carry Drink 
in. 


Cane to walk with 


Cain the name of a Man. | 


Cap for the Head. 


Ca pe for a Coat. 


Car d, or did care. | 


Card to play with. . 


_ Ceaſe-from Evil. 
Seas, or great Waters: 
Seize that Man for D 


Bittour, or Bittourn, tae name Chair to it in 
- of a Bird- | 
Blew, the Wind blew. 
Blue, a Colour. 
Boar in the Foreſt. 

Bore a hole. : 
Four, a Coontry-Man. 


Chooſe that ng for me. 
| hong? 


Cheer, or Food. 


Chare, or ſmall buſineſs, 
Chas 4, or did chaſe. 
Chaſt, or modeſt. 

Chews, or he doth chew. 


6608088525035 25222 2 


AAA 


— 


| but life in bob 50 ſoulng 55 58 3 
Chin, part of the Face. Duck and a Drake. 155 
Chine of Pork. Duke of Ormond. e e 
Clark, a Church- Officer. Doun- bed. „ 


Clerk, or Clergy- Man. Down the Hill. 
Clauſe, or a Sentence,  _ Dun-horſe,  _... R 
Claws of a Bird, - Done, or finiſhed. . 

Cloſe, or ſhut it u- . , Drought, or very dry. 
Cloaths to wear. Draught, for Horſes todraw, | 
Clock ſtrikes. Due, or debt. 6 

Cluck like a Hen. Dew; or ſmall Rain. 
Cloak, a top Gar ment. Jew, or Heathen. 

Coat to wer. Durſt you eat that 
Colt, 2 Horſe- Colt. Duſt on the Farth? pr 

Quote an Author. l E | 
Cool, or cold. Far 75 Corn. 

Coal to burn. I” E're long. | 
Could you jeam? | ' Year, or twelve Months. 
Cud, the Cow chews her Cud. Earn Wages | 
Coarſe-cloath.  _  Hern, a Bird ſo calld. 
Courſe, the Water-courſe. Earth, or the Ground, 
Curſe, and ſwear not. Hearth, or the Fire-heactlf, 
Crap your Hedge. Eight in number. - » 
Crop'of Corr. _ Height, aloft, 8 
Crape- coat. Elſe, ot otherwiſG. 
Cuff, for a Sliere. Ells in . | 
| Covgh, when you have a Cold. Eel, (ſee under the Letter 40 
Cur, a Dog fo call'd. * . Eyes in the Head. | 
Cure that Diſtemper. Ice, congeald Ware.. 

D 1 I my ſelf. | 

Dace, a ſort of Fiſh. Eye, to ſee with. + 

Days in a Week. ; EF its 

Daſh; or ſtri ke. © Fain, or earneſtly, i 

Dam, the Water : Courſe. ns or counterfeit. 

Damn, condemn. Fan for a Woman. 3 

Dame, or Lady. Fair complexion. 

Dear, or great price. Ws: & - 

- Beer, or Stag. toe Fair, a Market. a 

Dire, or cruel. : Falls, or he doth fall. 

2eP in Water. Falſe, or erroneous. + 

Diep, a Town's name in Ninn Fence with a Sword. 

Do good to all. Fens, Watry-ground. 

Doe, Rabbet. | 5; _ d, or cleans'd the Pit. 

Dough to knead. Feit, a notable act. 

Dove or Paten. | File, to work with. 


Foil. 


64 u. ords that agree in Rane 


Foil, or e Gauls, a ſort of People, 
Find a Purſe. * SGay, or Gallant. - 
Fiend of Hell. : Guy, Earl of wick. . 
Fir- tre e. 1 Grace of God. 8 
Fur, or Rabbets- kit. 5 Graſs in a Meadow. 
Fire to heat with. _ Graze like Ocken. 
| Firm Grand, Greaſe, the Fat of Beafis, | by. 3 
Form, or Shape. Greet, or Sand. 1 4 
Fourm to ſit upon. Sreek- Language. 
Foorm, or Forme, a Hare's Great Men. 
Seat. | Groan, as a ſick Perſon. 
Farm that Eftate, Grown, or waxen great. 
| Flank, or Belly. -- Gueſs, or aim. 
Flanque, the ſide of an Army, Gueft to a Publick-houſe. 
Flakes, thin broad Piecss, Guilt, or blame. 
Flax to ſpin. _ Gilt with Gold. 
Flay a dread Horſe. Go ſt, or doſt go. 
Flea and a Louſe. 5 Ghoſt, or Spirit. - 
Flee, as a Bird. | H- 
Flote, or Flood. Hard, or difficult. - 
Flute, a Muſical — Heard, or did hear. 
Floor of Wood. | Fair, on the Head. 
_ Flour, or Meal. Hare, to hunt. 
Flower in a Garden. Heir, to an Eſtate. 
Fleam to let Blood with. Hale, or pluck. 
Phlegm, a cold watry humour. Hail- tones. 
Fought, or did fight. Hay, a ſort of Fodder. - 
Fault, or Treſpaſs. Haie, to catch Rabbets with. 
Foal of a Mare. Hake and ſpit. . 
Fool, an Idiot9 - Hawk, a Bird (0 call'd: 
Foul, ordirty. _ © Hath, or he has. ; 
Fowl, that flies. Heath, barren Ground. 
Forth, or abroad. | Here in this place. ww. 
Fourth day of the Month. Hear me ſpeak. 8 
Friez, or Napt- Cloth. Heal a Wound. | 
PFreez with Froſt. Heel, belonging to the Foot. 
Frees, or doth fre. Hel, for he will. 55 a 
Phraſe. or Sentence. Bel, a Fiſh ſo calld. 
1 Froiz made in a Pan. "Her, or ſhe. . -:: 
W Frys, or doth fry. Err, or do amiſs. 
Furs, as of Hares-skins. His, belonging to him. 
Furze, a a prickly Baſh. | Hiss, like a Snake. 
G Hoſe for the Legs. 


Galls in the Bodies of Creatures. * or of whom. 


Hoarſe 


/ 


— £0 TT fwd Sk boi Ed Ce I RT EE ER Sf 


(= I) 


pt rt rt bt lt rt ot bot gt bot ore he 


„ 


Hoarſe with a Cold. 
Hence, depart. 
Hens that lay Eggs. 
Whom, or what. 
Home, place of abode. 
Hour of the day. 
Our school. 

Howl like a Dog. 
Ovl, a Bird ſo call'd. 
Hurl, or fling. 


Hull, a Town's name. 
Hul, or husk. 


Him, 1 told him. 


Hymn, a 8 " Song. — 


Ides of a * 
Hides of Beaſts. 


Joyce, a Woman's name. 


— or Pleaſures. 
ews, or Heathens.. 
Juice of an Apple. 
Dues, or Debts. 
Deus, or it doth dew. 
In this place. 

Tnn, a Publick- Houſe. 
Til, for I will. 4 


158 Oyl of — 


Iſle, or Iſland. 


Keel of a Ship. 
Kill, or deſtroy. 
Kiln, to dry Malt in. 


- Kind Man. 


Kine, or Cows. 
Keen, or ſharp. 
Kin, or Kindred. 
Kiſs, or ſalute. 7 


Kiſh, the Father of Saul. 


b 5 

Lace for a Cap. 

_ Laſh for a Whip. 
'Laſ«, or Girl. 


; Lack, or want. 


Lake of Water. 


but air in ſenſe 2 3 flag EY 5 


— 


Leak, the Ship did Leak. 


© Laid, or did lie down: 
| Lade with a Ladle. , 
- Lamb, a young Sheep. 


Lamm, or to beat one, 
Lame with a Wound. 


Lance that Wound. 


Launch into the Water. 


8 Lane, a narrow Paſſage: 


Lain me down to ſleep. 
Laud, or Praiſe: 


10 Law d, or did Law. © 
5 Law, as Statute-Law. 
BUY Lough with Mirth. 
Lea | 
Leave me ſome Mony. 
League, or Friendſhip. 
Leg, part of a Man. 


of a Book: 


Leaſe of a Houſe. 


Leaſh of Grey-hounds, 
4 Leſs, Or little. | ; 


Lick, the Duft. 

Like, or reſemble. 

Limb of a Man. 

Limn, to a draw a Picture. 
Line to hang Cloaths on. 


Loyn of Veal. 
Lo, or behold. 
Loy of Stature. 


Luke, a Man's name. 
Look, or _ 


5 Mace carry'd — a Mayer. | 


Maſs of Mony. 
Made, or finiſhed. 


Maid, or Virgin, 


Main Ocean. 


Mane of a Horſe. 


Mean, or poor. 

Male-kind. 

Mail, a Coat of Mail. 

May” |, as thou may | learn. 


Mlaſt of a Ship. 
Mile, containing 8 F urlongs. 
: M. 


Moil, hard working. 
Mind of Man. 
Mine of Silver. 
Mire, or Dirt. 


Myrrh, or Frank incenſe. 
Mite, the Widow's Mice. 
Might, or ſtreng t. 


Moan, for bemoan. 
Mown-Graſc. 


wn ha that agree in ſound, 
' Niece, a Brother's Da ughter. 18 


Noiſe or — — 
Noſe on the Face. 
No body ſhall 
. Know that Secret. 
None have 


Known I had fuch Friends, | 


O Lord my Gol! ! 


| Moat, Water round a Houſe, Oh, a fign of Grief. 


Moth in the Sun. 
More buſineſs. 

Moor, Heathy- ground. 
| Mewer that doth mow. | 
Morn, or Morning. 
Mourn, or grieve, 
Mould the Dough. 
Mole, a Creature. 
Mow up Corn. 
Mow with a Sythe. 
Muſe, or Song. 

Mues, for Hawks. 
Mews, a an calt d. 
Nat, for Nathaniel, 
Gnat, or Piſmire. ' 
Naſh, or Choice. 5 
Gnaſh the Teeth. 

Nave of a Wagon Wheel. 
Knave that” cheats. 

' Nay, Or no. 5 
Neigh, like a Horſe. 
Naught or Wicked. 
"Nought, or Nothing; 
Note, or Obſerve. 


K not, tied i u a ſtring. 1 


Not ſo, *tis not ſo. 

Ned, for Edward. 

- Knead the Dough. 

Knew you my Hand. 
New faſhions. 

| Knight of the Bath. 
Night and Day. _ 

Neves» or curigus. 5 


at. 


Owe no Man any thing, 


Oli Age. 


Hold your peace. 


Once, Twice, and Thrice, 


* or Unites. 


Of, a Child of mine. 
= Off, as ſtand off, g 
| Dar of a Boat. 

_ Ore, for over. 


— as Lead Ore, 


Hoar, Froſt. 


Whore or Harlot. 


58 Oat, a ſort of Corn. 


Ougght, or any thing, 


- One, Two, Three. 


: Own, or acknowledge, 
P 5 


Pad - Nag. | 
Paid Money, 
Pair of Shooes. 

- Pare your Nails. 
Pear, a ſort of Fruit. 


Peer of a Realm. 


Pan, to fry Meat in. 
Pane of Glaſs, 
Pain, Or Trouble. 
Paſt, or gon by. 

Pa ſte for Cakes. 
Pat, or Blow. 


Pate, the Head. 


Peak, a high Mountsjo- 


*. * 
11 


228 fora Girl's cane 1 


Peace, or Quiet. 
- Feaſe and Bears: * 


Piece 


Pulſe; 
Pulls, 


Qualm 
Calm 

ueen 
— 
Quench 
Quince 


Race to 
Rays © 

Raiſe u 
Raze th 


Piece of Bread. 
Peece for fowling. 
Pike for a Soldier. 
Pique, a Fifth ſo <a. 
Place your words right. 
Plays to be ated. © 
Plaies, a ſort of Fiſh. 
Plane bor a Joyner. 
Plain, or viſible. 
Play, or a Com: dy. 
Plea, a Defence. 


Plot not againft the Queen, 


Plod, or Walk. 


Poll, or Capitation- Tax. 


pool of Water. 
Pall, to cover a Coffin. 
Paul, a Man's name. 
Pole the Head. 
Pail of Water. 

Pauſe, a ſtop. 

Paws of a Lion. 

Poor Man. 

Pore in the Head. 
Pence, as 
Pens to write with. 
Pray to God. 

Prey, or Covet. 
Price, or Value. 
Prize, or Gain. 
Pryes, or doth pry. k 


Pulſe; the beating Artery. 


Pulls, or does pull. 


Qualm in the Stomach; 
Calm Weather. 

Queen of England. 
Quean, a Harlot, 
Quench the Fir S. 
Vince Tr ee. 


Race to be run. 
Rays of the Sun. 
Raiſe up your ſelf; 
Rate the Skin. 


but differ in Senſe and Spelling. 7. 


Ran away. 
Rain-water. 


Reign, a King's Rei 
Rein of a Bridle. of | 
Wren, a Bird ſocall'd. by 
Rat and a Mouſe, » 
Raten 
Rack to torment on. 


Rake up the Corn. 
Rare or ſeldom. 


Rear a Houſe, 


Rere-ward 


'Red-Cloth. 


Read the Book. CAN 

Reed in the Water, 
Raſp, a groſſer File. 

Wraſp, a ſort of Fruit, 
Rap that Boy, or ſtrike him. 


Wrap, or fold it up. 
Reach mea Pen. 
TNetch, or ftretch. 5 
 Wretch, or poor Perſon, 


Rite, or Ceremony. 


| Right-band, Alſo 


Right and wrong, 


Write me a Letter. 
Wright, a Wheel-wright. 


Riſe betimes. 
Rice, a ſort of Stun. 
Roe · Buck. 


Row of Trees · 


Rowe a Boat. 


| Rhodes the name of 2 city. 


Roads or Ways. 


Rode, or did ride, | 


Rood of Land. 


5 Rude, or unlucky. 


Rote, the mark of 2 Wheel, 
Wrote, or did write. 


| "Roof of a Hoſe, 


Rovgh, or Courſe; 


Wuff for the Neck, 
 Rung the Bells, or did ring. 


Wrun the Sheets or did wri 
ES 24 


9 


5 8 
Sad or heavy. 
\ Said, or did ſay. * 

Sale of Goods. 
Sail on the Ocean. 
Sal, for Sarah. 

Sea, the Main-Ocean. F 
See, what this is. 
Sey a ſort of Cloth. 
Say your Leſſon 
Salt the Beef. N 
Sought, or look'd for. 
'Saw'd, or did ſaw. 
Seal the Letter. 
Ceil a Chamber. 
Seas, or great Waters. 
Ceaſe or forſake. 
Seize me that Man. 
Seam that is ſew'd. 
Scheme or figure. 
Sel] mea Book. : 
Cell or Vault. 
Sent of an Errand. 


. Scent. or ſmell. 


Cent. for a hundred. 
Sex, Male or Female. 
Six in number. 
Gift in the ſie ve. 
Shift to wear. 
Sight of the Eye. 
Cite a Man to the Court. 
Sink into the Water. 
Sinque, or five. 
Cinque-Port, 
Siſe or fix. 
Size or bigneſs. 
Sham, or deceit. 
Shame-faced. 
Share or part, 
Shear your Corn. 
Shire or Country. 
Sheer, a pair of Sheors. 
Shew me a Book. 
| Shooe for the Foot. 
Sue a Man for Debt. 


— 


68 Mords that agree in Sound, 
Ship on the Ses. 
Sheep, a Creature. 


Shook or did ſhake. 
Shock of Corn. 


Shoot with a Gun. 
Shut the Door. 
Suit of Cloaths 75 
Sewet, the Fat, of Beef. 


Sloe- tree. 


Slow, or lazy. 


Slough, a miry Place. 
Slight or neglect. 


Sleight of hand. 


So be it. 
Sow that Corn. 


Sew your Cloaths faſt, 


Soal, a Fiſh ſo call'd. 


Sole of the Foot. 


Syn in the Firmament. 
Sown Corn. 


Sen the Sheets. 


Sores with Wounds. 
Source or Spring. 
Soar, aloft. | 


| Swore, or did ſwear. 


Some think one thing, &c. 
Sum of Money. : 


. Spoon to feed with. 
Spun the Flax. 


Swound. or faint away. 
Sound or Muſick. © 
Spear, a ſort of Weapon. 


Sphear in the Heavens. 


Stares, or doth ſtare. 


Stairs to go up . 
ky. 


Stars in the 
Stack of Corn. 
Stag to hunt, 
Steal or Rob. 


Steel and Iron. 
Still or Cuiet. 
Stile to go over. 


style, 


bat differ in Seal td Seel "By 


Style, way of writing. 


Styx, a feign'd River. 


Sticks to burn: 
Stood up, or did ftand. 


Stole, or did fteal. 
Stool to fit on. 
Stork, a Bird fo call'd, 
Sturk, a Bullock. 


Strip your Cloaths off. 


Stripe, ora Blow. 
Song to be 
Sung to a Violin. 
Suer, or Courter. 
Sure, or ſafe. 


＋ 
Tacks, or ſmall Nails 
Takes, or doth take. 
Tax u Land. 
Tail of a Beaſt. 
Tale that is told. 
Tall of Stature. 


Tap the Barrel. e 


Tape-lace. 
Tears from the Eyes. 
Tares in Corn. 


Teem, bearing Children, 


Team of Horſes. 


Than, uſed in compariſon, — 


Then at that time. 
Their own. | 


ng vn os place. . 


Thien n abope be Leg. 
Ice ht, or did think. 
Thaw d, or did thaw. 
Tide of the Sea. 

Tyd, or bound. 
Time of the Day. 


IIrnyme, a ſweet Herb. 


le, 


Tile the Houſe, 
Toil, to take pains. 
Tire for the Head. 


Ty her, or bing! bc fo 


\ | 


69 
Throne for a King. 
Throw'n it down. 


TI 0o you ! "Fl 
Towe, or dae the ar. I's 


Stud to drive into a Watch-caſe, Toe, part of the Foot. 


Tough, hard to break. 
Tow. made of Hemp. 
Tole that Corn n. 0 
Toll the Bell. 
Toll'd or did tell. 
Told a Story. 
nen uſed at a Fire. | 
ongues to ſpeak with. 
Too much. | 
Two in number. 
Toft up and down. 
| Toaſt that Bread. © 
Tract, a Diſcourfe writ. - 
Track't by his ne 


Tro, or think. 
=" Trough for Swine. * 


Try if it be good. j 
Troy, the name of a City. 
Torn in pieces. 
Tura about. 


* 


Vail, or Covering, 
Vale, or Valley. 
Veal and Mutton. 
Vein in the Arm. 
Vain, or fooliſh. | 
Voice, or ſound. 
Vice, or Wickedntfs, _ 
fe or d 5 
Es and Lambs. 
W- -- 


Wan or Pale. wy 
Wane, or Moon's decreaſe. 

Wain drawn by Oxen, , 
Ware, or Goods to be fold. 
Wear your Cloath s. 


Were you u glad? 


War, Princes at difference. 


Waſt thou good? 


K 2 . | Waiſt, . 


70. Words that agree in ſound, 
Wait, or middle of the Body. Whoop, ay aloud _ 
Wafte not your Money, _ Hoop the Pail © 


 Waſh'd Hands Whore or Far lot 83 

We command them, Co. Hoar, Froſt. . We | 

Whey coming from Cheeſe. Reſt, or caſe 

Weigh that Bread. Arreſt a Man for Debt | 

Wool to ſpin. Wreft, or force out of a hand 
Whole, or ſound. _ Wrote an Epifile - 

Wheat, Bread-Carn. Wrougnt that work | 

| Wet weather. With my hand IA uſe a a 

 Whet that Knife. Myth to tye that thing 


hom or who. 


Wait on à Noble- Mn 3 | 
Womb of a Woman. 


Weight, or heavy. | | 
White and black „ ; 8 
Well of Water. Te ſpeak to me | 
Weal, - or La, or yes 

wealth Yern, to com Sans 
Weild, or poize. Yarn made of Wool 
Wild, or mad. | Yoke of Olen 
Wile, or ſnare. Y. 1 of an Egg 
While you write, 11 read. or con 
Wind that blowwes. Ve the name ofa Tree 
Wine to drink. + Ewe, the Female-ſheep 
"Whine. or cry, or make a Hew that Timber 
noiſe, - Hugh, a Man's name 
Who 1s that ? | Your humble Servant ' 

Woo or 2 5 Ure, or Cuftom 


Wo be to the Wicked. | "You're, for you ares 


A Colleftion of Polyſyllables that agree in Sound, but 
differ | in . and Spelling. 2 2 


: PERK, 


i Th Achor, the name ofa Valley 

Apaſe, or humble. | Account, or efteem.” 

Abaſh, br make aſhamed Accompt, or reckon | 

Abate, or fall the Priſfe Adieu, or.farewel.. 

Abbot, a Lord of an Abbey Adoe, or bei troubleſome 

Abett, of encourage - * * Advice,'or Inſtruction 8 

Abel, a Man's name | Adviſe, to Counſel 3 

A Ben to ring Afar off . 
Able, or ſufficient Affair or Concern, or Buſineſs oy 
Accept, or receive © Ago, as, ten days ago. 422M 
Except, or unleſs" Ague, 3 thaking 1 Di ſtemper. 


A Loan, 


A . 


Acre of Land Alone, or COTS - 


Alter, or change 


but differ in ſenſe and ſpelling. 

A 18 lent Money to the Barren, or 
Begin, firſt 

Biggin, a - RED ON ies an 


King, or Queen 


Altar for Sacrifice 
Halter made of Hemp 
Alley, a narrow ropes 
Ally or Friend 

Allay, or aſſwage 
Allaw'd, or approv'd of. 
Aloud Voice | 


T 5 Hallowed, or praiſed. 


Halloed, or made a nojfe 
Hol ollowed, or made hollow ' 
Amazè, or N 
A Mace, token o & Magitracy | 
Angel, a Spirit . 
Angle for Fiſh 
Appeal, or refer 
Apple, a ſort of Fruit. 
Arroxs to ſhoot with 
Harraſs, Or trouble * 
Array, a Battle. 
Array, or Gloath 


| Arrant or Errant, that is nato- Calender-Cloth 


_ © rious 
Errand, or Meſſage 
Aſſault an Enemy 
A ſalt piece of Beef 
Aſſeſs that Tax 
Aſſes loaded with Goods 
Aſhes, Wood burnt to Aſhes 
Attach, to lay hold on 


Attaque an Enemy 


Augre, a Carpenter's Tool 
| Au ur, a Fortune-teller 
uſtere, or ſevere. 


| Oyſter, a Fiſh * 


abble, to talk fooliſhly 

uble, or trifle. . 
Babel, the Tower of gabel 
| Barbara, a Woman's name 
bog a Country fo calld - 


- $ 


5 es a Corporation 
Borrow me ſome Money - - 
ö n for Rabbets to abide 


Candy'd Angelicoe 
Carrier to London 


Cauldron to beyl in 


_ Cenſer for Incence 


one * of „ Fields © 


| 9 1 
fruitleſs =, 


Infant 


Begging for Bread 


Beholding, or ſeeing 


Beholden for a received kind | 


neſs - 
Bellow like a Beaſt 
Below, or underneath 


Berry of a Tree 
_ -Bury the Dead 
Beſe ech, or petition 


Beſiege a ftrong Fort 
Boaſter? or Bragger 
1 for the Head to reſt 


C. 
Calenda r, or . 


Callis, a French Town 
Chalice, the Cup in the Sacra 
ment n 

Cand id, or honeft 


Carreer, full ſpeed 
Carrion, a dead Horſe, Wc, 


Carine, or clean the Ship 


Chauldron of Coals 
Canon of the Church 
Cannon or great; Gun 
Cauſeys to walk on 
Cauſes to plead 


Cenſure or Judge 
Centaury, a Herb ſo. call'd 
Century, a hundred Years 


RA AO Go 2 K 


EZ were ae as 


3 — — 
— . — — Wy oe ne I r 


= . 
\ . 
1 8 
— 
A ——õẽð8— — —ä—4ͤ ͤ ——— — 


— 


F le ¹ —— — — A 


2 
_—_ ” 
— . — — — — — TR 3 
} 
1 ” 


— 


—— Etoggns = ——— — 


Collier, as gets Coals 
Cn with a Cold 
Co 


Cummin, a Herb ſo 


72 


Champion, a war- like Man 


Cittern, a Muſical Inſtrument 
Citron, a ſort of Fruit | 
Colour, as black, white, e. 
Collar of a Dog | 
Culler , on: that picks and 
n 5 
Choler, a Diſtemper 


n for a dead Body 
Coming hitner 
calld 
Commit no Sin | | 
Comet, a blazing Star, 
Commune with each other 


Common, or univerſal, or 


publick 


Convoy, or guard 


Convey me away privately 


3 Confirm, or ſtrengthen 


Conform, or regulate 


Copies to write by 
Coppiſe, a young Grove 


Coral for a Child 


| . Choral belonging to a Quire 


Creſcent, or growing 
Creſſant, a Term in Heraldry 
Counſel, or advice | 


Council-Chamber 


Couſio, or Kinſman 
Cozen, or Cheating 
Currant-Mony 
Current, or Stream 
Cymbal, a Muſical Inftrument 


Symbol, or ſign 
| , D 


Daily, or every day 
Dally, or delay 6 N 
Debtor, one that is in debt 


Deter, or affright 


Decent, or handſome 


9 


Diſſent, differ 


Deſcent, or going down 


Mords that 


ong 


agree in ſound, _ 
Diſſention, difference 
Deſcenſion, walking down- 


wards 
Deſert, or merit 
Deſart, or wilderneſs 
Deceaſe, or dye 
Diſeaſe, or ſickneſs 


Defer, or _ 5 
Differ, or be at ſtrife 
Devote, or conſecrate ; 


Devout, or religious 
Diſguft, or affront 


Diſcuſs, or try 


Deviſe, or ſtudy, or invent 


Device, or contrivance 


Doer, or Actor 
Door to o ,n 
Dollar, a ſort of Coin 
Dolour or Grief f 
Dolphin, a Fiſh ſo call'd 
Dauphin, the Heir of France 
Duel, or Combate | 
Jewel, or Pearl of great 
W 

3 
Early in the Morning 
Yearly, or every Year 
Faſter, a great Feftival -- 
Eſther, a Woman's name 
Eaten, or devoured | 
Eaton, a Town's name 
Imminent dangers 


-Eminent, or excellent 


Enough, or ſufficient | 
Enow, apply'd to number 
Enter that Houſe | 


Inter, or bury 
Intire, or perfect 1 
Exciſe, ſhort or com pendious 


Excize, a Tax on Drink 
Exerciſe, or labour 
Exorciſe, or conjure 
Extant, or ſtretch d out 


» 


Extent 


7 


ds" - 


1 
—4 
0 
0 
0 
> 
C 


| Gallon, containing 4 Quarts Indite me a Letter 


pw 


but differ in ſenſe and ſpelling. 73 


Extent, or a thing being pub- gy or glitter, that is, to 


lick. | ine , 
| | = H | 
Felloe, the Ring of a Cart: Hardneſs of Heart 

Wheel a 8 Harneſs for. Coach-Horſes 
Fellow; or Com panion Hater, or defpiſer. © 
Ferried over the River Hatter that makes Hats. 


Ferret, a little Creature that Haven, for Ships 
fetcheth Rabbets out of their Heaven, the Habitafion of the 


holes ' Bleſſed, 
Fillip, on the Head with: one's Even, two, four, Se. : 
r Hiccough, a ſhort Cough. 
Philip, a Man's name Fgccho, a reſound of the Voice 
Flower in the Field | Higher, or more high . 
Floar in a Houſe Hire a Servant 
Flour of Wheat Tre, or anger 
Francis, a Man's name Hollow, or empty 
Frances, a Woman's name Hallow, or Praiſe 
Furnace to Brew in Halloe, a ſhout 
Furniſh a Houſe . Holy, or pious 
Furious or cruet  Holly-tree - | 
Furiss, Soul-Tormenters in Wholly, or altogether 
Hell | | I 
| Fury, or wrath Idle, or ſlothful 
8 Idol, an Image 
Gallies, Ships with Oars | erkin, a ſhort Coat 
_ Gallows for the Execution of Jerking, a whipping 
MalefaQors Ingndict, or accuſe 


Galleon, a great Ship for War. Ingenious, or witty- 


Garden of Herb: -. Ingenuous, or free 
Guardian of -Children, during [ncence offer'd on an Altar 
their Minority Inſenſe, to enrage 
Garner to keep Corn in Inf! ight, o or knowledge 

| Gardiner, whoſe Office is chief · Incite, or ſtir up _ 

ly in the Garden Em ploy me in work 

Geſture, or poſture of the Imply, or ſignify 

Body Itching, caus d by Lice, Cc. 
Jefter, an idle Talker Etching, or engraving: 
Gen teel, or neat : - _.._ Jnure, or accuſtom 

Gentile, or Heathen Inn your Houſe Vl ſtay 
Glutinous, or glewy. — as Apothecaries ſend, 

Gluttonous, or greedy or give their Patieũts. 


Clyſter, as Phyſicians give 1 a Fever ſo call'd. 4 


* | 
Fs 


 . Mannour-houſe 


1 74 1 © Watds that + agree in frank, 


Meddle with your own Buſineſs 


Lattice-Window 7: | 
Lettice, a Worhan's name 
Lettuce, a Pottherb 
Latin - Tongue age, or errand 
Latten, or Tin | — or Tenement 
Later, or more late Miner, ox digger of Mines 
Latter of the two | inor, or younger 


Mellon, to eat 
" or ten hundred thous 


Leſſon of Muſick Minute, or very ſmall 

Leſſen, to make little Minuit, the ſixty” th part of an 
- Teaſure, or ſpare Time Hour 

Leſſer than you Mourning, or Lamentation 


Leafior, one that ſets a Leaſe * that ſuceeeds the 5 : 


Lector, or Reader © Evening 

Lefure-Sermoti Mluſcle, oy ſort of Shel-fih 
* mk one that bath a 2 Muzzle, for a Dos 
e 15 
Leaper, or jumper Netter, or . : 
Leopard, the name of a Crea- Neither of the two 
ture | G 
Liturgy, the Common-Prayer Odour, or a ſmell 
Lethargy, a ſleepy Diftem- Order, or- command 3 


Per Ofture, or Dung 
Looſed, or Trend Otter, an Amphibious leak, © 
Loſed, or loſt that lives both in Water 


M and on Land 

Malice, or en vy Fotter, or more hot 
Mallows, a fort of a wild Herb Ozier, a Bird ſo calld 
Manner, or ſhape _ Hoſier, a "_ of gockings | 
Manure, or fat Earth Parſon, or Minifter 
Mayor of a City Perſon, Man, or Woman 
Mare to ride on Palate in the Mouth 
Marſhal,” the name of a Fa- Palliate, or cover 

mily - +» :... IeſletBed © : 
Martial, or war-like Paraſite, or flatterer 

Marrow in Bones Patricide, one that kills bis 
Morrow, or next day to this Father 
Martin, a Man's name 
Marten, a Bird ſo call'd 
- Morris-dancing 


ans are concern'd 
Patience, a virtue that \ weetens 
Maurice, à Man's name all manner of Aﬀfiations 
Matter, or buſineſs je, Pattern, or Copy | 
Mature, or ripeneſ of Wit Patron: of a Parfonage 
Meddal, like a | piece of Coin Pattin, a ſhallow Diſh . 


; 

. ; 

ö a 
* I 


\ 


Patients, with whom Phyſici ci- 


Patten 


but differ in Senſe peu Seel e 
Patten, for a Woman to go in:Ribborid made of Silk; 


Pattent from the King. Rebound the Ball higher. 
Partition, or ſeparate place Rial, aſort of Foreign Coin. 12 755 
Petition, or Requeſtt Royal, or en. 
Paſchal Lamb (as Od: $ 
Paſquil or Libet. Safer or more dale. 
Paſtor or Sheepherd. Saphire -Stone. 
Pafture for Cartle to feed i in. Saviour JESUS. . 
Pick't her Pocket Savour, or ſmell, 
Picture of a Man. Savoury, full of ſavour. 
Pilate, a' Man's name Savary, a Herb ſo calld. 
Pilot that ſteers a Ship. Seaſon of the Year. _ 2 
Poplar- tre. Seiſin, ſomewhat delirerd by 

Popular, one much acquainted. the ſeller of an Eſtate, in 
Precedent, or fore- going. part for the whole. 
Preſident of a College. Cellar to ſet Pp Drink in. 
Princes, or great Noble-rien, Seller of | 
next in degree to Kings. Cenſer, for ow „ 
Princeſs, a Wife to a Prince. Cenſure, or judge. 1 
Power or ftrength, Sincere, or true. "2M 
Pour me ſome Water, Sion, the name of an ancient p 
Profit, or Benefit. „ | 
Prophet, that propheſieth, Spider - web. 5 
Principle in Religion. Spied her, or did y ner. 
Principal, or Chief. Stable, for Horſes. » 
Portion, or Dowry. Staple to a Door-poſt. . 
Potion of  Phyſick.  . Statue, or Image. 

Q. .. - -*-.., Stature of a Man. 

Quary of Glaſs. Statute or Law. 
Quarry of Stone. Stirrop, to a Saddle. 

| Query, or . Stir up, or riſe up. 

Stooped down. 

Rancour, or Malice. Stopped a Bottle. 
Ranker, or more rank. Succour, or help; | 
Reaſon, or Judgment. _ Sucker, or a young ſprout 
Rafin, a ſort o Fruit. 171 a Tree. | 
Releaſe, or remit _. * 
Reliſh, or taſte. 25 . Tenent, or Opinion. 11 


Repeal a. Statute, that is, to Tennant to an Eftate. 
cauſe it to be of no force, Tennor that Land is held by. 


| Repel, or beat bac. * Tenure, or Tenement. 
| Revel, or to be extravagant. Title of Honour. | | 
Reveal no Secrets. Tittle, or ſpeck with a Pen. 3 


Revile, or aſperſe no body. Tower oi London. 8 


* | Words writ one why, 


Tore, to fly High, Violet, a —_—_ ſo woah 
Vacation, ſpare-time.. ; ' wading in Water. ks 
Vocation, or calling. Wedd ng, or Marriage. 7 

-* Valley, belowa Hill. Malte,, à Man's name, 
Volly of Shoot. Water in the Sea, oo 

Value, or Price. Weather, as foul-Weather, * 

Vial, or Glaſs-Bottle. Whether of the 00d. Je; 


| Viol, a Muſical-Inſtrument. Wether-Mutron:,” 
5 Violate, or tranſgreſs. N 


There being ſuch Variety of ep Pronunclaifons han our | 


Enel. Tongue, perhaps what I have hitherto done may be 


Inſufficient for the compleating of 2 young Scholar in true 
Spelling; wherefore, 1 have annex d an Alphabetical Col- 
lection of Words that are not ſounded (exactly) according 


to their manner of writing; which is done in two Columns, 
the firſt ſhewing how they are writ, and the other bow they 
are ordinarify- pronounced: So that the teaching thereof may 
be of very 1 uſe, provided, the Learuer be diſcreetly 


managed; and the beft way (in my Judgment) is, to propoſe 
every particular word, in the ſubſequent Table, got as they 


are writ, but as they are cbm monly f By which means, ö 


a a young Scholar will the better under and how to 1 2 5 from 
veg and erroneous Sounds. . 


Writ. Fo inded = Writ. f Sod; 
ELIA. A An- ci- ent Anſhent 
A.- broad Abrad Ges r 
Ac-compts . Accounts An-tique Antick 
Ac- cou- tre Accooter „ A-pron- © men 
- Ache 1 Ar-mour Armor 
A-cre Aker Ax.-raign e 
Ac-ti-on | Akſhon _ Ai. an Ae 
Ad- journ Ajarn Aſ-ſo-ciate Are 5 
Wie rie Afﬀure, **"- mae 
Alice % M Avit om: 
—Akns. - - - Aums. _ deen Attennt e 
Ab monde Aumons At-tire Altier 
Al- read Alreddy At-tour-ney Atturnee 
 Al-though. Altho . Aver: ſ-on  Averſhon 55 
 Am-baſ-ſa-dor x mbaltidor  Au-gre © Auer 
Among Amung Au-tho.ri BY Autörritee 


Ample | Amp "© 2 AO Oy 
| 18 N „335% Pw Ba con 


on 


Ba-con 
Bai-liff 
Bait 


Balk - - ;.- 


Ball 
Balm - 
Bar- gain 


Ba-ſon 


Bat tel 


| Bea- con 


Bea-dle * 

— 
eau; ty 

Be- lief 


Be-wail 
Birch 


Bird 


Deen 


Bla-200h1 
Blood 
BloW 
Bo-dy 


Bo- rough 


Bought 


Branch! 
Bra-zi-er 


Bread 
Breadth 
Break · faſt 
Bri-ar 
Brief 


 Brieze 


Bright 
Bri-ftle - 


| Boſal 


Wi 
B 2 


— 2 ” , 


41d founded another, 


* 


Bak'n 


f Bally 


Bate 


1 
- Bawh: -. - 
Baum 
Bargin | 
Bas'n 
Batt'l 
Beak'n 


Bid'l 


Bare 
Bewty 


Beleef 


Bewale 


13 8 Berch 
| or 


Burch 


Berd 
| r 
+; Burd 
. _ 
Sr 


 Blazn 
Blud 

 Blo | 
Boddee 


Bouroe 


Bawt 


Branch 
Brazyer 
Bred © 
Bredth 


Breckfaſt 


Writ. 
| Brought 
Bruiſe 
Build 
Bul- li- on 
Bunch 
Bur -then 


Bu- ſtle 


Buoy 
Buy ' 


| Cab-bage 8 


Calf 


Calk 


Calm 
Can-vas 


; -Ca-pon- 
Cap-tain 


Ca p-ti-ous 
Car-ri-on 
Car-ri-age 


Caught 
Certain 


: Chal-dron_ - 


Chalk 


Cham - pi- on 


Cha-plain 
Cha · ri-· ot 
Char-ter 


Chief : 
-Chim-ney 


Chirn 
_ Chirp 


Chi- rur- gi-· on 
Ch riſt-maſs 


Cho-co-late: 


Cinque 


Cir-cle 


Cir-cu-it 
Ci-tron 
Cleanſe 


Cleave 
Climb 


* * 
* 
. - * * 
. 
. 
— 


JO: 


Brawt 
Rruze 
Bild 


8 = 
Cabbidge 

„ 

COCauk 


Caum 
Canvis 


_ Cap'n 


Capten 
Capſhoſe 


_ Carren 
Carridg 


Cawt 


_ Certin 


Chaudron 
Chauk 
Champyon 
Chaplin 


Charrot 
Chaurter 


Cheef 


Chimnee 


Churn / 
Cherp 
Surjon 


- Chockolet 


Chriſmas 
Sinne 
Serk l 
Serkit 
Sittern 
Clenz © 


_. Cleeve 


Clime © 


IX" 1 


Sou nded. 


Cloaths | 


—Y 


4 
1 
] 
] 
1 

I 
1 

E 
E 
=D 
F 

F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 


Earth- en 


Words writ one way, 
Wri. Sounded. Writ. Sounded. 
Cloaths Cloze Cour-te-fie Curteſee 
Clo-ven Clovn Cou-ſin * Coꝛ'n 
. Col-li-er Collyer Crawl Kral 
Co-lo-nel Curronol Crim-ſon Crims'n 
Cor lour Culler Curfew - Curfer 
| Comb Come Cu- ſhi⸗oon Cuſhen 
Come Cum Cy -pher Syfer 
_Com-mu-ni-on Communeyon D 
Com-pa-ni-on Companyon Dam-mage Dammidge 
,Comp-trol-ler Controler Dam-ſin Damen 
Com-punc-ti-on Compunkſhon Daugh-ter Dawter 
Con ·ceit Concete Dea - con Deak'n 
Con- ceive Conceve Dead Ded 
Con- demn Condem Dearn Dern 
Con- dign Cond ine Death 'Deth 
Con-di-tion Condiſhon Debt n 
Con- duit Cundit De-ca-logue Dekaloag 
Con-fits Cumfits De-ceit Deſeat 
be { Cunger De · ci- ſ oon Deſizyon 
Con- jure or De- lit Delite 
(Cunjer De: li- ne- ate Delinyate 
Con- quer Conker De. ſcend Deſend 
Con- ſta- ble Cunſtab'! De-vil Dev'l 
Con- ſume Conſhume De-yo-tion Devoſhon 
Contempt Contemt Di- a- mond Dia mon 
Co- pi- ous Copeyoſe Dic- ti- o- na- ry Dixnary 
Co- ro- ner rowner Dil-ling  Dillin 
Ooiſtard Cuſtard Diſ-che-veFd . Disſheveld = 
Cot-ton Cott'n Diſciple Diſſip . 
| Cough Coff  , - ;-, Do-nour Donar 
Coold _ _ Dou-ble Dub'l 
Could 18 5 Dough „ 
We Cud Draught Drawt 
 Coun-ter-feit Counterfit Drea Dred 
Cou- ple Cupp'! Drought Drawt 
Cour-age Curridge Dumb Dum 
Courſe Coars . Dun-ge-on D 
Court Coart „ 
Cour: te- ſan Curtezan Earl Erl 
_ Cour-re-ous Curchoſe Farm Err 
Jo Conjure or Inchans, is commonly pronounced, cun er. but 
when it 1 * to Tyner then is is ſounded as its writ, conjure. 


79 


and ſounded another. 


Writ. Tounded. Vit. Soun ded. 
Earth-en:+ + Earthn Fiendd Feend | 
Ec- logue Ekloagg Fierce Fer <0 
Ei-ther kather Figbt ,, Fite ' 
E-le-phant Ellefant ak 2 5 
Emp-(eyy Emty „ Fm. | e -. 
En- dea · vour End earo r Furm 
Enn ,, Fr 4] EE nad 
En- ge Enſine . Firſt a 
En- ſue Enſhue PFive-pence Fippenſe 
Eu- thu- ſi· am Enthuzyaſm Fla- gon Flaggin 
En - vi: ron Enviern Flirt Hlurt 
E-phod E ffod Flou-riſn Flurcih 
1 5 E- pi- logue —_—_ ; Fo-rage - Forridge 
— 4 F-pi-taph . Eppitaff Fore-head Forred 
Er-rour Error Por- feit , Forfit 
E-ſchew ©  FEsRkew; - r „ A Fornn.- 
| E- ſcut-che - on + Scutchen - Foreign , < or 
i _ - E-ſquire Squire 14 C C Forren 
E-vil EevI1 Por- ward Forrad 
Eu- nuch Eunuke . Fought faut C 
Ex-che-quer Exchecker Foun-tain Founten 
E- ze ki el Ezekel Four ii 
1 F  Frac-tiion Frakſkon 
 Fac-ti-on  - Fakſhon Fraight | Frate 
Fal- con Faukn Priend Frend 
Fal-low - Follo Fruit Frate- A 
Fal-ter _ Fauter . WC BERRY 
Fa-mi-li-ar Familyar Fru-men-ty | <4 _ or . 
Far-ri-er --- | Faryef -., nn f 
Cc,farthin, or Fu-ſti-an - Fuſtyan | 
Far-thing 3 Fard'n, or R G 
| 7 8 Fard ing Gal - loon Galloom 
Fa- ſhi· on Faſhen Gal- lo ws Gallos 
Faſt -en FTas'n Gar- ri-ſon Garris'n | 
Fa- tigue Fateag + Gen-tian Senſhan ; 
Fault Faut SGeo- gra- ph . Jografſy |} 
Fa-vour  Fayor | Geo-me-try Jometry :; 
Fearn Feen; G Goaſt | 
Fea-ther Fether - Glut-tona Glutn | 
„„ —- Naſh | | 
| Feign 3 er Gnaſh | or. . 
A „ _CFane - | - LHnafh 1 
Field Feel e ee 
5 5 Gnat 


Words writ one may, 


| Sounded, - it.. Founded. 
| Nat Hei-fer Hoffer 1 
Gnat or © Height!-. Hite | 
E Hnat Hei-nous - Heanoſe 
5 Naw Heir Hare 
Gnaw . E * Hepring Herrin 0 
| - 'CHnaw. Hick-cough Hikok 
Goa! Jail Hi-de-ous  Hydyoſe ; 
Gone con Fol. bourn Hobourn f 
Good Gud HFHol-lowW— Holloo : 
Gourd Goard' Homey © Hunnes - 
Gra · cĩ-· us Graſhoſe  Ho-nour Honnor we 
* 7 wor — A 2 — — | 
raf-hop-per Graſſopper FHoſt-ler Holler 
Grief Greef*-' enge Hef 4 
Guard Gard Houſ-hold Houſold 1 
Gue Geſt  Houſ-wife Huzif 1 
Guide *< Gide Hun-dred Hunderd { 
Guild Gd Hyma Him 2 1 
| "= =  Hyſſop Hizzop 5 
_ Hac-kney Haknee | 1 5 1 | 
Hair Fare liea-lous Jellos 4 
Hake _  Hauk | FJeo-par-dy Jepardy —" 
Half Hauf im · poſ-thume — 1 
Half · pen au Hapennß7 gn - dict ment Indite ment 1 
Hal- ter Hauter In- gra · ti ate Ing raſhats *I 
Hanch - Bane In-trigue- Intreag I 
Hand-ker-chief Hankecher Jour-nal  TJurnal 1 
Han-dle Hand 1-ron  - lern b 
Hand-fome Hanſom Iſſue Iſhue 
Har-bour Harbor Juice Jae I 
_ 7, 
Ha-ven Hav'n Ju- ſtie or 56 
 Havgh-ty Hauty „ Jos 5 
Hea | Hed K K I 
Heard Herd Kin-dred EKinred ; 
Heark- en Hark n Kit-ling Kitlin 1 
Heart Hart 1 „ eee 1 
Hearth Harth . 5 or I 
 Hea-ven Hevn $f Hnack = 
Hea-vy Merve 1 | 5 


* 7he tz that begins eſe 1 —_ ry — and 3 
Knave 


65 ale S 


| and ſounded another, 81 
Writ. Founded. Vu. ©" Sounded. 
F M M 
EKnave | or Main-tain _ Mantane 
17 (Hnaxe Mal-kin Maukin 
ef 11545, r de Malm-ſey - Maumſey © 
Knead. — or Man- hood Mannud 
5 Hnead Ma · nout Mannor 
„ Night Ma-rim Marſn 
Knight 3 Mar- ri age Marridge 
e Hnight Mar-tyr  Marter 
TR. Oe * Maſ-ſacre Maſſaker 
Knowledge Mau-gre - Mauger 
E £ | Hnolledge May-or Mare 
| 1. an" - Mea-fure Mezure 
+Knowl , r  Medi-cme Medvgn 
| 5 5 le Meſ- ſu- age Meſſage 
L „ LI Mere Meet - 
La-bou. 5 Mi-cha-el-mas Micketmus 
La- by-rintn | Mirth {© Merk 
Lamb Mi- tre Miter 
Lan-gaage Mo- narch Monnark 
Laugh Mort gage Morgage 
_ Launce | , Mould Mood 
Lau-rel Moun-tain Mounten 
3 Mourn Moarn 
Learn Mur- rain Murrin 
Lea-ther Mur-ther Murder 
Leo - pard Mut- ton Mun 
Loeſ-ſen Myrrn Mer 
Leſ- ſon 13 IF . N. 
Lieu: te · nant "Liſtenane '- Na-tien _ Na-ſhon 
Limb _ Lim Naught - Naut 
! (Uiror Neigh „ 
D or Neigh-bour Neabor 
| „ Licker Nei-ther Neather 
| Li- ten Lis'n | Ni-chodas  Nicklis © 
| % CLonnon' Niere Nyter 
Lu- den 7 2 or No: ti-on Noſhon 
„ Lundon Novght Naut 
Low-ly Loely -_ Nouriſh Nurriſh 
Lu- cre Luker Nui -ſance New-ſaos 
Lu-ſhi-ous- -Luſhoſe V 
Lu- ſtre Luftor Os bey-ſance Obaſans 
n Obli-q ue Oblike 
| TEEN Oft· en 


4 
4 
f 
N 


NI 


( 


N\ 


| Words writ one way, | 
. . *., . Sounded. Writ. Joule d. 
Oft-en Ofn Pro- logue Prollog 
One Won Prompt Promt 
O-ni-on Unyon | Pro rogue pProroag 
O-pi-ni-on Opinyon- - Plalm 2 saum, or 
Orange Orringe 5 1511571 Saum 
O: ra-tour Orrator e Salter 
Or-di-na-ry + Ordnary - | Platter | 8 7 
Ought Aut | (Sauter 
+ | g Pad-Aing Puddin 
I Pardew Furt ver — Purvea 
No Pardon . 
Par- li- a- ment Parlement Qualm EKwaum 
Pa- tri-aren Patriark. Quoth Kuth 
ars . 
Pearl Perl Ralph -- Bow 
Tea · ſant Perant Ra-ti-o-nal - Raſhonal _ 
Peo- ple fpeep l! Rea-dy , | Reddy // 
Pen-ny-worth Pennoth , Re-ceipt Reſeat 
Per- ceive Perſeve  KRe-ceive © Reſeave 
Per- ſon Re- cruit Recrute 
or Pars'n Re⸗gi- ment — — 
Par-ſon EE Re-hearſe Rehers - 
Petite Petty Re- lief Releef 
Phea-ſant Fezant Re-liques Rellicks 
Fhlegmm Flem Re- priexe Repreere 
Phy-frciran || Fiziſhan --., Re-trieve . beg genoces t 
Pic- ture - Pik-ter * 5 Retreeve © 
Piece Peece RNRe-trive rde 
Pierce Peerce ” Rheniſh - Renniſn 
Pi-ge-on -  Pidgen , © Rhe-to-rick Rettorick 
Pique Pike Rheu-bard Rewberb 
Plague Plag Rheum Room. 
Plan-tiff plankif = Right-e-ous Richoſe. 
Plai-fter'  -i Plaſter Rogue Roag. | * 
Plea-ſant _ - Plezant NN 
Ploug ul PlowWe Rough . Ruff n r. 
rumd Plum Ruf-fi-an + Ruffin 
Port-watvtean Portmant i | S- 80 
To-ti⸗on Poſhon Faf-fron Saffern 
Fray and Prey Pra or Pre said Sed ey, 
riet .  Precft Salve Sauve 
Pro- ces Praſſes Gar- ſe- net Saſnet 
e Sa- ti · ate 


SSS See 0900 


OO 


Ge 
Se! 
Shi 
Shi 
Shi 
Shi 
Shc 


te 


aud ſounded another. 


—__ 


\ has 
? * 
* Py 
* 3 pe 


Writ. Sonnded, Writ, . Sounded. 
Sa-ticate ' - Saſhate Slough Slowe | 
Says | Se? - » Sovlemn : : Sollemn * 51.8 

dee Some n 
Sceptre 1 EY Sun 
or 9 Septer -  Soot Sut 
Sespfer Soughjt Saut 
Schiſm Siſm Fouth-wark - Suthrick -, 
Sci-mi-tre © Simmiter  Spa-ni-el Fpannel 
Scourge Sxkurge pe ci- al Speſhal 
Scru-pu-lous Skru los Spread Spred 
Scul-lion {Skullen Squi-nan- cy Quinzy 
Search | © Sarch S e 

Se- ven Sern Stead · faſt Stedfaſt | 
Sec-ti-on Sekſhon 7 Stur , 
Sei-gni-0-TY » 1 Straight Strate 
Seiſe Seze  Stur-ge-on | Sturpun 55 
Se- pul- chre Sepulker Sauber til ö 
Ser · vant Sarvant or * Sut't 

She Sho Sub-tle 
Shield Sheeld Suit Shoot 
Shil-ling Shillin Sure Shure 
Sr - Share Sur-feit Surfit 
Shoul-der Shoolder Sur - vey Survea 

| 0c Shucd Ser Sware 
Shri! 3 or Swound Soond 

8 Sri! Sy-rop Zurrop 
Shrimp Srimp Sy-ſtem + Säſtem 
Shrink Srink ri 1 — 
Siege Seege n Tauk 
Sieve Sive 8188 * 
Sigh Sike e — 
Sign : Sine N Tare Ew 
Sir 11:47; ur | Teddi-ous -  Tejoſe 
| © eSorra Thames ems. 
Sir-rah 8 or  The-a:tre Theater 
5 Surra Third Thurd 
Slaugh- Slawter Thirſt Thurſt 
Sleight Slite THO Tommas 


» —_e - 


* 


— 


+ Thus mark · notes the Vowel u to be ſounded long. 
* When it ſignifies to rent, is ſounded tare, otherwiſe its pro- 


* 4s its wrote. 


M 


Though . 


84 
Write - 


Though 
Thought 


Thread _ - 


Threat 
Through 
Thyme 
-- - BY 
Tomb -— 
Tongue 
Touch 
Tough —_ 
| ere 2 
Trea- ſu ry 
Trou- ble 


Trun- che-on 
Twen-ti-etn 


V 
Va- li- ant 
Vault 
W 
Ven- ge- ance 


Ve'ni-ſon 


ver- dict 


Vic-tu-alss 
Vieccc + 


Vil-lain 

Viſ-count 
V- ſi-·on 
Vi-ti-atèe 
Vogue 


| en ſafe oute 3:4 


W 


Wea- pon 
Wear | 
Weather 


Time 


Tolle 
--, Toom 


<2 Trace 


. Trezury - 


-Troubl 
Trunſhon 


Twentith 
V 


Valyant 


Vaut 


Vene 
Venjance * 


Vens'n | 
Verdit . 


Wether... 2 


9 2 6 1 : . «14 - —* 
4 7 3 4 4 228758 1 + KL | « 5 * 2 « 4 g 


| Sounded. : 
Tho 8 
FR Thawt ; 

*Thred - - 
rer 
-.-. Threw 


Veo- man 
r en 


en zs or. 


Writ. 25 Sounde d. 
- Webnefday 3 
2 2 Wend 


n en 


Wenn. . 


| Wea 2 a5 
Weight Watte 
Whi⸗-ſtle Wis' ! 
 Whit-onide Wis tide. 

_ "Whore :! 
Wield 


Women 


Weld 


ERaut 
© Wrought „FF ↄ˙³ĩàꝗũ9 IKE 
Rap 


- : . 
Wrep. 7S#92q55 1 387-2» 
. 762 Hrap: 7 1 
| "Y | 4 < Rath '4 Hts 
Wrath ne or in. 
| 


„„ aw 
Write or. tr 


Hut: MHrite 
i „ Rat 


1 Wenge? or - 


"Tt Hrawt: 14 


y Bu & <& 3 
, SAS 22-* 
23 ; 
21 ' D* 2 * 
* » 2 P p , . * 
g S 3 „ A Sr 
* 
* _- 


Yatch 


wi OT OE SPY 
Lat * 


_ ;: Yemman 
e 4 , Yeeld : 

Yoke !/it:;- 
© p91 5 Yong | 


* 


Tolk 


% Tung, 


Hore | 1.2 


Wimmen 512 


9 


E-gliſh Words Chatte. 


85 


Gen. f eneſis. ar Matthew. 
Ex. 4 2 Mat. 6 Mark. F 
Ley, 1 Leviticus.” Lu. 7 | Luke. 
Num. Numbers. oh. John 
Deu. I Deuteronomy Ac. Acts. 
Joſh. | oſhua. Ro. Romans. 
Judg. udges. 6 Corinthians. 
Sam. Samuel. Gal. Galatians 
K. Kings. Eon. Epheſians. 
Ch. Chroniches; | Philip. Philippians 
Ez. r. Ce... Coloſſians. 
Neh. | | Nehemiahs © 4 + - Theſſalonians. 
Eſth. Eſtbher. Im. I Timothy. 
Pl. | ples: [Tit Titus. 
Pr. [ Proverbs.  ; iPhilem. Philemon. 
Ecc. IT Eccleſiaſtes. |Heb. b. 3 Hebrews. | 
Cant, 8 Canticles. 1 Ja. | James. 
B---. -; Iſaiah. Pet. Peter. 
je.. eremiah. Rer. | Revelations, _ 
Lam. 5 amentations . +: 
Ezek. 4 * Eckel. lan. I January, 
Dan. Daniel. |Feb. February. 
Hol. Hefe. Ap. April. 
| Amp: ; ſ © amen + | An j Auguſt. |, 

. - O 1 1 . 2 
Mic. | | Mica | 7hf. Þ E 
Na |  Nahum, e} Oc. 
= | Habakkuk; „ : I Offlober, 
Zeph. | Zephaniah. | NoY. 

Hag. Haggai _ |9br. November 
Zech. Teen. Dec. J been 
Mal. + Sorry rai ohr, 11 & OE 
viz. 55 ö to wit, or namely. 
Eng. I þ England, or Engliſh. 
St. . 2 4 Saint. 
Honbl. deset Honour able. 
Revd. TIT be 84 Reverend. 
Bp. 70 I Biſhop» 
14. 8 | is - 
Kite Pa fs be Knight. 
SE; 1. i} SIC | 

J Dottor, 


| 2 K 4 


ball W ords C raid. 


D. D. Doctor of Divinity. 
M. D, b E Doctor of Phyfck. 
B. D. = _ | Batchelor of Divinity® _ 
A. OD | -: | Maſter of Arts. 
. N | - | Batchelor of Arts. 
Col. IEP | 1 Colonel. 
We. :* II Worſhip... 
. | | Worſhipful. 
111 441 Captain. 
Eſq. "14 © JEfquire-' | 
Comrs. = 3 1 Commiſſioners. 
Admrs 8  Adminiftrators- 
Execrs. Executors. 
Mr. | ' | Mafter. | 
Ms. or Mrs. - | | Miftris 
Dott. : 1j Doctrine. 
Set. | ! ] Seftion. 
M. 8. | Ft : 2 Manuſcript. ? 
| In the Year of our Lord. 
. 
By the Hundr 
8 Letter. 


. * ge! | 
|} {# Verſe, and ſometimes ſee. 
>; line, alſo over Figures for 
, Sb lings. (Pounds. 


1 that is. 
as if he had ſaid. 
„Is. 
„ 
5 = 
= | | this: 
A | thoſe. 
| I and. 


1. One 


| paid, and ſometimes punk? J 
| | quarter, and alſoa — 


$1 Denarium, that is, a * | 


and the ref, or and fo forth 


3 _ 
a cM „ * 


Numeral Letters and Figures. 


87 


p 1. One, I. 16. Sixteen, — — XVI. 
2, Two, — — . 1 1 Seventeen, —— XVII. 
3. Three, III 18. Eighteen, — XVIII. 
4. Four IV.] 19. Nineteen, —— XIX. 
5. Five, — — 1 20. Twenty, - 
6. Six, —  -- „„ XXX. 


a L. Seven, . — VII. 
7 9. Nine,. —1 
10. Ten, — © —— K. 
11. Eleven. — KI. 
12. Twelve. —. XII. 
13. Thirteen, 2 — — XIII. 
14. Fourteen, XIV. 


, Eight, , — — VIII. 
X.] 96. Ninety Six, XCVI. 


15. Fifteen, — — + AVI 


67. Sixty Seven, — LXVII. 
80. Eighty, ——— LXXX. 


C. 


100. One — 
156, One Hundr 
Fifty and Six, $ CLV. 


500. Five Hundred, — D. 
1000. One mene, — M. 


1705. one Thouſand Seven Hundred | and vight, ubm. 
The Uſe of Great or Capital Letters. 


\Reat or Capital * are ſet, 1. After a full Stop. 2. At 

the beginning of every Poetical Verſe. 3- To begin all 
proper Names, either of Men, Women, Countries, Kingdoms, 
Provinces, Counties, Cities, Towns, Places, Dignities, Arts, 
Trades, Profeſſions, Offices, Months, Days, Winds, N Oc. 
And „ ſome for th v a8 baba = | 


XX. 


88 1 | Ae ein Hetidene, 


% w oo * 


—_— LY ths 
* — + 'S a - 8 * 
A 


| An Arcades; Ae 17 aur — Nie 
Language by way, 55 Queſtion, 1 


5 Anſter. Eo 


bd S | 0 1 many Parts f * are 8 "Wii SF. © 

4 Eight, vi. Noun, pronoun, Verb, participle, 1 

= Prepoſition, end aterfelion.“ 1 1 41 5 

theſe, which are declined? _ -... - - I 4% - th 

2 ar Pronoun, Verb, and Participle. | | 

2 Which Are. undeclined? 1611. H Rang Buse 3 76 — * ut ks 

A. Adverb, ee s Prepoſition, and Interjetion 
24% e Eh 

2. What is C Non? | 


* « - * 


4 Eber cal or Sher F Shieh? 5 fe neneaf er, it #7 
22 How _ fires of bahſtan ter a ee I» (ral bars 


A. Two, viz. Proper and Combos” | 0 5 7 5 N 
Q. Vat is a Noun Subſtantive Proper? | 
A, It is the proper name of ſome one individual Perſon, Place, 
or Thing, whereby it may be known, and diſtinguiſhed from others a1 
of the ſame kind; as, William, London, Thames, December, _ = 
Q. IPhaz is 2 Noun Subſtantive Common? 
A. It is, a word which is common to all of the ſame kind; as, tf 
Man, City, River, Month, Oc. T 
Q. What figns are( or may bei ore «Noun driften ace, 5 
A. A, An, or 1 he. | ' | 
Q. "How are theſe Particles uſed ? Ir 
A. A isfet before a Conſonant, An before a Vowel, which ex- * 
tend the Signification of a Noun to any one particular, and ſo co. © 
all, one by one of its kind; but -7he reftrains it to ſome known 


and ſpecial Thing, and thereby rendring a Subſtantive Common, - 47 
equivalent to a Proper ; as, A Man, a Oyfter, the City. fi 
L. 


Note, That 1 divided the Parts thus, on 1 the account ms of tbe Me" 
thod we * in teaching Latin, Ge. 


0 


2 


ww Vow WW 2 
U 


2 Hllabie, eſpecially i 


An Engliſh Accidence. 
Of the Accidems to bee 1s # 21 


Dos How — things belong 10 4 Subſtantive p r 
4. Theſe ſix, vit. Number, Caſe, Gender, ably Spe 
cies and Figure. 
es itt er EN os g by 
0. Hom: many Numbers are there? _ „ 
A. Two, viz. Singular and plural. . 
Q. How are they known from each be,? | 
A The Singular ſpeaks hut of one; as a 2 ba! the Plo- 
ral denotes more than one; as P ae 


+ Q., How is itbe Plural Number forwd? / 
A. Aluays from the Singular; as, 1. By adding s,. (is being 


* „ 
Da. 
4 * 0 


the moſt common) 2. * By changing a Vowel.or iphthong;3 3 28 


„Men; Foot, Feet; Gooſe, Geeſe; Tooth, Teeth ; * 
lice; Cow, Kine, or Cons. 3. By changing a Conſonant, e ther | 


5 cially if the ſound of fend the Singular, for then The : wrap; 


into 1 ee 8 thus, Wife, Wives; Lif e, .Lives ; 
17 nh a Syllable :.. As. Child, Children n; Ox, Olen. 
on le We Wh are ſometimes alike ; a one "EP, te Megs 
Mile, or Miles. 18 ˙ 


of Caſe. Wy. e da aft 
D. How many eaſes are there? 
A. Six, viz. the Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accaſative, 
Vocative and Ablatire. ' 5 
Q. How are theſe Caſes known from each other „ 
Z. The Nominative and Accuſative are known. by their Places, 


an the reſt by their Signs. ate 


„ «71, 


. How know you the Nominative Caſe? © 7 
A. The Nowinative Caſe generally precedes the Verb, and an- 


bes to the Queſtion, ho or I bar, made upon the Verb; as, 


The Maſter teachetn. 
. When doth the Nominative follow the verb? = 
1. When a Queſtion's ask d. 2. Wben the Verb is of hi 
rpc Mood, then the Nominative is either ſet after the 


% 


Verb, or after the ſign of the Verb; as Wilt thou Learn? Let 


x Note, That the adding of s ro the Plural, ſometimes credits 
6 the Singular ends with the ſound, of s, x 
ſh, ch, or the dental hiſſing, g; 4s Suſe, Houſes; Ax, res; "Laſh, 


"0 N 8 Churches ; Ty Faces; unge, — c. - 
im 


—_- 1 - ew En liſh PR TI | 


dim read. Or, 3. When it, dr there, come before the Verb; 
as, It is a Book, There ftands a Clock. 
Q. How know you the Accuſative ? 


4. The Accuſative follows the Verb, and anſwers to ) this 3 eo 


ny Whont or What, made upon the Verb; as 1 have 2  Seho- 
7. | 
Q. How brow you the Genitive Caſe? 

A. By having either, s, joyn'd to tHe Nonn, or by ſetting PW 
it of; as my Mafter's Book, or the Book of my Maſter. | ; 
How know you the Dative Caſe? © | 

4. By this ſign, 10, generally. But ſometimes by fry this 


Cafe importing that Thing, or perſdn to, or for whom any Con- 
venience or Inconvenience is meant, either by tlie Suhſtantive, 
Adjetftive, Verb, or participle; as; 2 Friend to me, "good fo : 


you, ftudy for Learning, loving to à Stranger. 
Q. How know you the Pocative Caſe ? | 
4. By calling or ſpeaking to another, and N hath, or may 
| have, o preceding it; 9s, O Father. 5 

Q, How know. you the Ablative ? | 

A. The Ablative, denotes the manner How, 6 nftrument 
Wherewith, or the reaſon' Why any thing, either is, doth, ao 
bath any thing done unto it, and is preceded generally and The 

. Prepofition, ſuch as, In, With, Through, From, By, 2 
after the Comparative Degree. | 
Of Gender. 
Q. What is the proper uſe of Genders ? 

4. Todiftinguiſh one Sex from another. 8 
Q. How many Genders are _—_: = 
A. Three, viz. Maſculine,” Feminine, : and ente wn: 7 

Q. What doth the Maſculine belong to? ; | 


A. To the Male-kind; and is known by this Relative, 11 „ 


Q. What does the Feminine belong to? | 

A. To the Female-kind; and i, known by this Relativo, 8 HB. 
Q. What does the Neuter belong to? 

A. To ſuch Things as are neither Male nor Female, 46 to 
Things without life. And this Gender is commonly known * 


IT. 
But what Gender are ſuch words as are equally ſpoke in both Sexes: : 
fuch 4s, Child, an Aſs, 4 Colt, a Bear, a Mule, a Fox, 4 Hare, 4 
Let, 4S quirrel, with many atbers both of Birds, Reaſts, and Fiſhes ? 
A. Such are term d Eplcens 3 both Sexes being known under . 
one name. - | 
11 But bow then are the Sexes of ſuch known janet in ſec? 


that w 


\. 2 


© » Engliſb Aecidente 91 | 
A. By adding thereto ſome Sex- diſtinguiſhing word; as, a 4 
Male-Child, a Cock-Sparrow, a Dog-Fox, a She-Aſs, a Horſe- 
Colt, Se. ü 7 | 
8 0 Declenſion. | 


Q. Bom is an Englifh "Noun declined ? | 5 
A. Not by altering its Theme, any farther than to diſtinguiſn il 
its Numbers; but by having the Signs of the Caſes preceding. 


Q. Give me ar Example, in declining this word Kingdom ? © c 
FO” —=— IE, = 9 
Nom A Kingdom. Nom. Kingdoms. = 
Gen. Of a Kingdom. | Gen, Of Kingdoms. | 
Dat. Toa Kingdom, | Dat. To Kingdoms. — 
Acc. The Kingdom. Acc. The Kingdoms. - | 
Foc. O Kingdom. | Voc. O Kingdoms. 1 
Ab. In a Kingdom. Ab. By Kingdoms. 


And after this manner are all Nouns Subſtantives declined that 
are not defective, that is, that have both Numbers: As for ſuch 
that want either Singular or Plural, the very ſenſe of the word it 
ſelf ſufficiently denotes. Thus, as Goods, Riches, Victuals, Oc. 
want the Singular; ſo all Proper names of Perſons, Places, or 
Things, want the Plural; as Richard, Thomas, London, Ale, 
Sack, Wheat, Barley, Gold, Silver; ſo Righteouſneſs, Integrity, 
Drunkenneſs, Oc. 0 CE” 7 

Species and Figure are 4 ccidents to each part of Speech, and 
denote a word to be either Primitive or Derivative, Simple or 
Compound. | | 3 | 1 | 

of an Adjective. 

Q. What is « Noun Adjective:? SRD 
A. It is the name of the manner, kind, or quality of a Thing; 
and muſt have another word joyn'd to it, whoſe manner, kind, or 
quality it ſheweth, (and therefore it may be properly term'd an 
Adnoun) as, a good Man, a ſtrong Horſe; a fat Ox, Oc. 

Q, Where is an Ry my renerally ſer? 
A. Immediately before its Subftantive. V 
Qi. Decline this Subſtantive and Adjedtive together, viz. a good Man. 


„ẽRQp e 1 4 
Nom. A good Man. | Nom. Good Men 
"Gen. Ofa good Man. Gen. Of good Men. 
Dat. Toa good Man. Dar. To good Men. 
Acc. The good Man, «- | Acc. The good Men, 
Voc. O good Man Voc. O good Men. 


Ab. From a good Man. . TS From good Men. 


WS — — 


— 


* figns more, 


92 An _ Aldo. 


. What are the Accidents to an Adjedtive? 
* Compariſon betides Number, Caſe, and Gender, * as s in 


„* Subſtantive, 


| of Compariſon. 
IN What is Compariſon ? ] 


A. The altering of the ſi -nification of a word i into more, or 
_ by degrees; a-, hard, harder, hardeſt; and ſo contrariwiſe, 
hardeſt, harder, hard. 


Q. How many degrees of Compariſon are there ? 


A. Three, viz. the Politive, Comparative, and Superlative 


Q How know you the Foſit ive? | 
A. The : ofitive is the Adjective i it ſelf, without either Change 
or Sign; and im plies no equality of the thing whereof i it is  ſpo- 
ken ; as hard. 0 | 
Q. Which is the Comparative? 


A. The ' omparative is that degree which doth ſomewhat ex- 


ceed its Poſitive in ſignification; and is form d by adding thereto 
er, or ſetting before 1 it, (that 1 is the Poſitive) n more; as harder, 
or more hard, | Wo 

Q. How know you the Superlative ? 

A. The Superlative is known, either by adding of eſt, tothe 
Poſitive; or ſetting before it, moſt, very, or exceeding ; and 
this degree is of the higheft gnification; 3 as hardeſt, or moſt, 


' very, ob exceeding bard. 


42. re all Adjeftives compared after this manner ? 

A. No; for ſome are not compared at all; others there are, 
that to avoid an ill ſound are compared moſt commonly with the 
moſt, or very before them; and laſtly, there are 
ſome who are , and have a * 12585 of REM © com- 
pared by themſelves... - Eee” 

«Which are th-y that have no . 7 

4 They are ſuch, whoſe ſignification may not encreaſe, or be | 
diminiſhed ; as 2d, any, ſome, Rh, every, &c. 

Q. What Addi ves make uſe only of more, moſt, or yery before 
_ to diſtinguiſh their degrees in Compariſon ? - 


A. They are ſuch Derivatives as end in y, ful, ous, ſome, iſh, 


ant, ent, or ves a; tony, gainful, deſirous, gameſome, ſweetiſh, 


Fl ö — 


2 


—_—_— 


— _ 7 _ 


* Note, That the {owe 3 Caſe and Gender « as the Subſtan- | 


tive is, th: ſume is the 4dj:tive always; As 4 good Man; good, 
there is, Nominative Caſe, Singular Number, and Maſculine Gender, 
becauſe Man is ſo, | 


dormant, 


mw 4a v2 


"th ; Evelilh Aebi 1 93 


dor mant, penitent, favourable, Sc. This a careful Obſerver 
will quickly find out by the very Pronunciation of the word. 
. What Adjectives are irregularly compar'd ? <. 
A. Tune ce. . - 


| $7 | better ; 1 beſt. : 
9 5 2 
2\ worſe v . worſt 
2 3 =. 
= 1 — 
. = } S 
| / more F. moſt. 
* former flirſt. 
Of a lion. | 


Q. bat is a Pronoun 7 
A. It is a part of Speech, either ſet vin} a © 200m, or put in 
its place to ſupply it. 
Q How many ſorts of Pronouns are there ? 
A. Four, viz. Demonftratives, Relatives, Poſſeſſives, and In- 
terrogatives. 
Q. Which are Pronoun- Demonſtratives: ? 
A. Thoſe that ſhew the Noun it ſelf; ſuch are, L _ He, | 
This, That, ' &c. 
Q. What do you call Relatives ? 2 
A. Such as relate o ſome Noun aſore going and theſe are, 
bo, Which, &c. | 
Q.: Which are the Pronown-Poſſe Nes? 
HA. Such as denote what belongs either to a Man's own ſelf, or 
to another; and thoſe are, Mine, Thine, Ours, Tours, &c. 
. Which are Interrogatives? 
A. 'Thofe that are u sd in the asking of Queſtions; ; 28, N bo, 
74 hich, What, &c. 
i bar Things belong to a Pronoun? 
A. Number; Caſe, Gender, as in a m_— but Declenion 
4 Perſon, as followeth.# ; 
Q. How are Pronouns declined? | 5 
A. They vary in their Theme contrary to Nouns, but have 
the ſigns o Caſes as they have. "On in the following Scheme.) 


N 2 8 of 


— 


94 | — Ms Engliſh Accidence, 


of the y Varietions of 4  Pronoun, as alſo of their Perſons, 


SSS 
* Note, That the oblique Caſes areal, | 8B | = | & 5 
ſve only the Nominative. + 8 f 4 
0 a) Thoſe Pronouns that are declined | & E 4 2 
with Subſtamives,are uſed exaftly as Ad- | O | 2 | & S 
| * 8 themſelves being ſuch. | P | * 8 | | Z | 
2246) ENS i 1 |me mine 
| 7 1 1. Perſon. Plural us — jours 


"FSingular ! 5 thee | 1 — thine 
15 Perſon XPlural ye | 


Maſ. | he | him; his 


: «| ho 
— of 2 Perſon | who | who's 


Things | | what | whereof | 


Q. From the fregings Se heme, let me hear you decline ne 2 | 


Pronouns & 
A. Singular. 3 Plural 

Nom. I. | Nem. We. 

Gen. Of me. wy Gen. Of us. 
Dat. To me. Dat To us. 

Acc. Me. | Meet 

Voce. Is wanting. | Voc. Is wanting. 

* From me. L Abl. By us. 


Q. ew is Thou declined ? 


A. Before it is actually declined, obſerve that You in civil Speak | 
ing is now uſed in each Caſe, and alſo in both Numbers, thus, | 


Singular, | 5 | plural. 


you [your|yours| 


Sing. <\ Fem. | ſhe | her | her hers 
3s Perſon bros, } 8: +4 8 | 
Plural | they [them theirſtheirs 


. * _ or JOU; | 


Nom. Thou, or You. 
Gen, Of thee, or you. 
Hat. To thee, or you. 
Acc. Thee, or you. 
Foc. O thou, or you. 


Nom, Ye, or you. 
Gen. Of you, or your ſelves. 


Dar. Toyou,or ye ur ſelves. Oc. 


. An Emeliſh Accidence, = 


| 5 N of a Ver b. : 

Q. What is a Verb? * e S EIES 
A. A Verb is a part of Speech joyn d toa Noun, to expreſs its 

Being, Doing, or Sufi ?ꝝms 8 
Q. How many Things belong to an Enpliſh Verb? | 

A. Beſides Species and Figure, there belongs to an Engliſh 

verb, Kind, Mood, Tenſe, Number and Perſon. | 


| | Of Kind. 
Q. How many Kinds of Verbs are there? 

A. Three, viz. Active, Paſſive, and Neuter. | 
Q. How know you 4 Verb Attive?- _ ons % 
A. A Verb Active ſignifies to do; as I love, and may be made 
a Paſſive by interpoſing the Verb Suhſtantive am, art. is, are &c. 
betwixt the Nominative and the Verb, thus, 7 am loved, tbon 
art loved, &c. = 1 22 
Q. How know you a Verb paſſive? 4 
A. A verb Paſſive ſignifies to ſuffer ; as I am loved; and by 
leaving out the Verb Subſtantive, and reducing che Verb loved 
to its Theme love, tis an Active; as J love. 2 = 

Q. What is a Verb Neuter 9 ñ 
A A Verb Neuter is ſuch that alters not its Signification, for 
an Active Neuter can't be chang'd into a i aſſive, neither can - 


= Paſſive Neuter be turn'd into an Active; as] live, 1 am glad, r. 


This Verb is alſo term'd Intranſitive, becauſe it confines its ſig- 
nication to one particular Object, which is imply d in the Verb 
it ſelf; as 7 live [the Life] 1run | the Race] Sc. | 

Q. How are the Kinds, Moods and Tenſes of Verbs known? 
A. By other Verbs, call'd Auxiliaries. WA 

f Auxiliary Verbs. 

Q. How many ſorts of Auxiliaries are there ? 
A. Two, viz. Integers, and DefeQives. oe 
Q. How many Integers are tbere? 5 f 
A. Three, viz. Do, Have, and Be, (or Am) 
Q. Why are they call d Integers? = 


A: Becauſe they are without Defect, having both the Preſent, -*- 


* 


before them, as other Verbs do. ä 


* Ayerb is two-fold, viz. Subſtantive, and Adjeſtive, the firſt 
flgnifying the meer being of a Thing ; as, God is, &c. but the latter 
implies beſides meer being ſomewhat either done by, or elſe done to the 
Thing that is in Being; as God hears(i. e. is bearing) God is magniſi d. 
: OD „ | Q. Which 


and Imperfc& Tenſes, alſo Participles, and admit of Auxiliaries 


7 i k 


95 34. Emeliſh-. Accidence. 


Q Which are the Defedtiue Auxiliaries?> © 
A. Shall, will, may, can, let, muſt, and ads 
Have theſe no Formatives ? | 
N Yes ; Shall, will, may and can; have, ſhould, would, 
might and could ; but let, muſt and ought, have no Formatives..- © 
S. Where then are ſhall, will, may and cas — 55 . 23 
A. In their Participles. | | © 


Of Mord. 5 

Q. How many Moods are there ? ; 

A. Four, vi. Indicative, Imperative, Potential and d afli- | CN 
tive. 4 ; | | 

Q. How know you the Indicative Mood? . | | 

A. The Indicative Mood either poſitively . _—_—_— 7 -:; 


- asketh a Queſtion about ſomething done, in doing, or to be 
done, or ſuffered ; as I do love, doſt thou love? 1 am | loved, art 
thou taught ? a Te I | 

Q. Eo know you the Imperative ? | £ | 
Q. The Imperative Mood implies ſomewhat to bs done, or L 
ſaffered ; but either commanded, intreated, or permitted thereto 5 
by another; as read thou, be thou taugbt, les bim learn. | ; 
Q. How know you the Potential? | 
A. The Potential denotes, either the liberty, power, or ne- - 
ceflity of doing or ſuffering, and is commonly known by theſe 
Auxitiaries, May, can, might, would, ſhould, could or 3 ods as 7 | 
naß, or can love; I may, or can be taught. ; 
Q. Hom know you the Infinitive Mood: ? | 
A. The Infinitive obſerves only the bear Ggnification of the 


Verb, without the diſtinction either of Number or Perſon, and ; 
is _ known by this Particle 10 preceding, as to — to be DG 
$auget. | : 
| 5 | ; . of Tenſe, | ; 
How many Tenfes are there in an Engliſh Verb it (a: ? | L 
© Oaly two, v. the Preſent and Imperfed, that is, the | 
Theme, and its Formative; as Love, 2 

Q. What is the meaning of this word Tenſe ? 

A. The meaning of Tenſe, is Time. 

Q. Are there then but two different Times ? 
| A. Yes; There are Six, viz, The Preſent, Imperſect, Perfect, 
1 Pluperfect, Future and Preter-Future. - 55 
| ji How are the other Tenſes, beſides ihe Preſens and Imperfett = 
_ ared in an Engliſh herb? OY 


A. By Be KS Trang ; 
| Q.: E 


_- Eng liſb Accidence. EE 
| Q. How know you the Preſent Tenſe 7 
A. The Preſent Tenſe imports the time chat gow is, 287 read, 
or am reading; I am 14ughr. Ge 
Q. How kom you the ſuperfell Tenſe: ? | | 
A. The Im per fect Tenſe denotes ſomewhat that was doing, o1 or 
ſuffering, but not quite finiſhed ; as 7 loved, vr did love, or was 
| loving Iwas taugbt, (which may. be better under ſtood by a Sen 
tence, thus, I was learning my Leſſon when you came to me.) 
Q. How know you the Perfect Tenſe ? 
A. The perfect Tenſe denotes ſomewhat done and paſt; as 1 
| bave learned, or have been learning; 1 heve been raught. 
Q.- How know you the Pluperfed Tenſe ? 
A. The Pluperfett denotes ſomewhat had been done, or ſuf· 
| fered, before another thing was done, and paſt; as, I bad beard, 
or been beuring. I had been and heard an ration, a Month 
| before you paid me your laft Viſit. 
Q. How know you the Future Tenſe ? ? 
A. The Future Tenſe denotes ſomewhat to be hin or ſuffered . 
hereafter z as I ſhall, or will love, or ſhal}, or will be my 
2 or will be loved. 
Q. How know you the Preter-Future ? 
A. The Preter-Future denotes, That of two Things to come, 
one is to be paſt, before the other is to be done, and hath ſome 
Con junction preceding the Nominative, and alſo the Auxiliary; 
(And therefore this is uſually term'd the Future Subjunctive) as, 
Whe I ſhall have finiſh'd this Task, I will ſet ahout other Buſipeſs.* 
Did, and didſt denotes tbe Inperfed Adive; and was, waft, were 
the Imperfed Paſſive. 
- Have; haſt, has and hath, ſhew the Perſelt Tenſe Adive ; and 
have, haft, has and hath been with the Formative; ome the Perfe#® 
Paſſive. Had and hadſt the Pluperſect Active; and had and hadſt been 


23 ſame Tenſe Paſſive; Shall or will, and ſhalt or wilt, declare a Verb 


to be Future Afive z and ſhall, will, ſhalt, wilt be, do alſo declare a 
Verb to be Future Paſſive. But note 'thas the Formative of a Verb al. 


Ways follows 4 Paſj ve Auxiliary, and tbat in every particular — 
| of Number and Perſon, 


Q. Flow many Numbers are there in Verbs? 
A. Two, viz. Singular and Plural (as in 1 Nouns.) 
Q. How many Perſons are there in Verbs? 


8 


4 4 fun all which? tis apparent that do, doſt, doth, or does, Gems) 4 
Perb to be ite Preſent Active; 3 and am ert. is, are, ſhews tbe Pre- 
ſe ent PO. 7 185 


1 — 


4 2 >. : 


98 An Eneliſh Accidence. 

A. Three in both Numbers, viz+ J, Thou; Ee, in the Singu ar; 
' ard Ve, re, and They in the Plural. * : 5 | 's , 
Q How is the Number and Perſon of 4 herb known 2 © 

A. By its Nominative Caſe; for the fame Perſon and Num- 
| 1 Cafe is, the ſame the Verb is look d upon 
Q. But ſuppoſe there be more Nominative Caſes than one to a herb, 

Sad different Perſons, what Number and Perſon then is the + 
Ferb * | | po | „„ SN 

A. The Verb then is of the Plural Number, and moſt worthy 
Perſon, the fi ſt Perſon being more worthy than the Second, and 
the Second more worthy than the Third, ea. 


. But are not the Perſons of Verbs ſometimes known by teirend | 55 
| . Yes; The Second and Third Singularare; but all the Per- | | 
ſons in the iJural are tie ſame as the Firſt Singular, as J. We, e, ſe 
. does the Second Perſon Singular diftinguiſh is 2 by irs 8 10 
by adding eſt or ft to the ending, either to the Verb it | fa 


ſelf, or its Auxiliary. EL 5 
Q. Wben are theſe Terminations eſt or ſt added to the Verb it ſelf ? 
A. When no Auxiliary precedes; otherwiſe the Termination 
is added to the uxiliary, and the Verb is the ſame, as in the 
firſt Perfon ; as, thou doſt love. "io OI I Jes 7 
Q. How know you the third Perſon Singular by irs ending? © 
A. By the Verb or Auxiliary ending either in eth, tb, es, 
Or 3. DIL 3 t | | 
Q. FPhey are theſe Terminations added to the Verb it ſelf? 
A When no Auxiliary goes before (as in the Caſe of the ſe- 
c.ond Perfon) otherwiſe they are added to the Auxiliary; as he 
loverb, loves; or doth, or does love. 8 
Q. Have all the Auxiliaries theſe endings in the ſecond and third 
, HS: 9 D 5 
A. No; For in the ſecond Perſon Singular, am, ſhall and will, 
are art, ſhalt and wilt: And in the third Perſon ſingular, am is 
read 76; and in ſhall, will, may, can, migbt, would, ſhould, could, the 
Terminatiens for the third Perfon are commonly omitted. 


— 


* of theſe note, The firſt Perſon ſpeaks of himſelf, as 1 love, Sing. 
We 10 _=— The — . to another, as Thou readeſt;Sing. 
Te read, Plural. And of this Perſon is every Vocative Caſe, But the 
Third is ſpoken of, as He reads, Sing. They read, Plural. And of this 
Perſon are all Words except I, We, Thou, Te, and every Vocative Caſes 


i 


= 
— 


* 


. Eniiſh Aecidenese 99 J 
Q. When are the Termin ations eſt, es, and eth, contrattel?“? Þ 
A. When a Vowel ends a Verb, as, do'ſt,dorh, for doeft, doetib. 
Qi. But when are they writ withous contraction; | 
A. When a Verb ends either in ee, ch, s,#,ſe,ſh, x, ot. 3; as, 
Thou traceſt, watcbeſt, roſſeſt, faſteſt, debaſe&, Iaſbeſt, vexeſt gla- 
dteſt z ſo he træceib, warcle tb, or watches, roſſeth, or toſſes, c. 


of the Formation of an Pugliſh verb. | 


2. hat is the Theme of aVerb?s 7 
Ai. The firſt word of the Verb it ſelf; as, love, hear, teach, 
JJ d i | 
Q: What is tbe: Formgtive ? „ 94 
A. It is that which is uſed in the Imperfect and Perfect Ten- 

ſes, and commonly ends in ed; as, loved, burned, called. Tho' 

(for better Sound's ſake) a great many Verbs now are found ard 
ſpoke, their Formatives ending in 4, t, or u; as, iov d, ta. git, 


Q 


Ray n, for loved, reached, flayed.- 


. For the better underſtanding whereof, Firſt, obſerve; That 
Ts often uſed for ed, when the Theme ends in ce, ch, ſb, f. k, p, 
xz /, ſe, and th, and ſometimes after 1, m, u, r, if the Vowel pre- 
ceeding be ſhort ; as felt, burnt, ſnuft, waſht, vext, for feeled, 
Burned, ſnuffed,,waſhed, vexed, from feel, burn, &c. But after b, 
g. v, w, 8, , th, and J, m, n, r, when a long Vowel- precedes, 4 
is uſed; as, liv'd, ſmil'd raz'd Ce. from live, &c. But when this 
long Vowel or Diphthong, is abbreviated in the Formative, 
then 7 is uſed ; as, dealt for dealed, left for leaved, &c. NO 
If d, or t, ends the Theme, the ſame Letters are commonly 
retained in the Formative, only ſounded ſhorter; as, read, dread, - 
ſmear, &c. Tho' many of theſe admit of a regular Forma-' 
tion; as placed, fiſhed, ec. V 8 
Secondly, others there are that make their Formatives in 13 
as, been, tab n, ſlay u, &c. And alſo there are others whoſe For- 
mative ends in en; as, choſen, broken, beaten, &c. out of a com- 
mon and irregwar Contraction, eſpecially in ſome of our Engliſh 
Counties, they chuſing rather to ſay wrinen, bitten, &c. than 
writ, bit, &c, ſo ſow'n for ſow'd, ſhew'n, for ſhew'd, &c, ET”, 
Thirdly, There are others that obſerve an Irregularity both 
in Imperfect and Perfect Tenſes, particularly theſe following, 
viz, Win, ſpin, begin, ſmim, ſtrike , ſtick, ſing, ſling, fling ring, 
ſpring, drink, fink, ſbrink, ſtink, hang, come, run, find, bind, grind, 
wind, & c. Theſe make won, ſpun &c. And ſome make their 
| - Imperfe& by changing their E into 4; as, began, ſang _ | 


- h - ' . 
. _ > Ap hr **— 
A —_— » _ gs. © ne r =>. -T5. * 4 * > \ * > >. 
' > — 8 n SS. — i — n _ Wes 3 4 * G. 2 . 
. wv. - * N 8 : 0”. e 
— ” a, * + "dE : of 
? A Os Car 1 _ 


to \ 


* ** 


N "Drs L 


4-2. 


| 100 | « Englif i” 5 7 
And there are ſome others of them that add ef to their Forma- 5 
tive; as, Kicken, or frurken, drunken, &c. 
Ei Fight, teach, reach, ſeeks catch, buy, bring, think, make, fought, - 
|  raught, &c. Alſo rork makes wrought I 
Tune, ſbake, wake, ſtand, break, ſpeak, bear, ſhear, ſwear, on; NM 43 
_ cleave, ſtrive, drive, ſhine, riſe, ſmite, write, ride, get, &c. make H 
their Imperfect took, ſhook, &c. And their Participle Paſſive, 
taken, ſhaken, &c. So give, bid, fit, form their Im perfect gave, 

bad, ſat, and their Paſſive Participle grven, biden, ſet. | = 
Draw, know, grow, &c. make their Imperfect drew, beer, bec. _— 


is N _ their Paſſive Participle drawn, &c. © =, Th 
Q. Since there is ſuch variety, How may 1 certdinl find out 6 He 


Formative 0 of any Verb ? 
A. By ſetting before it have, had, or any Paſſ ve Auxiliary, Dh 
for they always compel (as I-may ſay) a regular Formative to 


follow it; as, 1 have, had, loved; Or thus, 1 = thou on, be is | I ff 
loved, c. b 2 | | , | Thi 


_ * eo 


Oe RE nr C 


Of ti the Declining « or " of 6 an 11 10% 7 rb Aline 
. ly and Paſſively, nall ts Moods, Tenſes, e 5 
* and Perſons. - - - 


| The Indicative Mood Aftive Valle: | Wu 
& Repeat me every Tenſe in this Mood, of : the Verb, Love. + 


The Prefens Tenſe 


4 Singular. | n 

I love, or do love, — We love, or do 1 

Thou loveſt, or doſt love. ' Ye love, or do love. e 

He loveth, or doth love. They love, or do lore. e 
5 Ibe Sg Tenſe. 5 „ 
Singular. Plural. e denot 
I loved, or did love. ©| We loved, or did love. Q 
I Thou lovedſt, or didſt ww Le loved, or did loved. oe 

He loved, or did love. i 


They loved, or did love. 


The Pore Tenſe. 
| Plural. 


© Singular... "> 
FF naveloved,” We have N 0 
Thou haſt loved. I Ve have loved. 


He hath love. I They have loved, - © 


1 4 a a. 4 N * n 
0 * 


— 


5 = 5 4. in Engliſh ee, 5 5 5 


5 - The Perſe rf. ; 
„ | Singylar. <2. -Plark 

T had loved. {| We had loved. 
Thou hadft loved. r Ye had loved; 
He had loved. e 45 Tbey bad loved. Ys 

5 5 The fupuie Tenſe, 

f Singular. e 5 plural. | 

I ſhall, or will love. I We ſhall, or will love. 

Thon ſhale, or wilt love. - - | Ye ſhall, or. will love. 
0 ſhall, or will love. 4.2 _ They ſhall, or 000; 

| 8 „„ ne Prefer Furure. 

„ EEE MG 

I ſhall have loved. We ſhall have loved. 
Thou ſhalt have loved. © Ve ſhall have loved. - 
He ſhall have loved. N I ſhall have loved. | 


ET « Since both ſhall and will, FE cerrainly ſhew the wer legions” | 
. cede to be future, pray when muſt I uſe ſhall, and when wills? 
A. When any thing is indifferently, or queſtionably foretold 
by the Perſon himſelf, that is, in the firſt Perſon, then ſhall is 
_ uſed; but when a thing is abſolutely promiſed, or threatned, 
6 a; i: uſed ; aud on the contrary in the ſecond and third 

erſons. 


Q. Which is the 3 Mood of Lore ? 


— 


* os Singular. Plural. 
Love then TE Let us love. 


* him ”-_m_ C | 
1 8 PSS Let them Lore. 


Ar = „ This Mopd is 15 1550 call'd the Second Foture, i it 
_ ſomewhat to be done 5 Ss 
2 Which is the Potential Mood? 9 5 . 


| | .. = Ws Preſent 7 enſe. 
„„ © 9p 

I may, or can love. 
Thou mayſt or canſt love. 
He may, or can love. 


Phil 

We may or can love. 
Ve may, or can love. 
''Þ Mos may or or een love. 28 


— 


- — 


—— — 1 


— 


n 

5 
1 
+ 
1 


* ——— —— 
. - 
* 6 — 
. £5" "lf 
* * 
1 1 


—— —ñ— ET 
"PR — — 
* _ * _ . 


He ſhall have been. 35 | 


Wh. 


ite Inpoſfe. | 5 
singular. == | 3 plural. . 
1 might lore. I Wes might love., 5 
Thou mig ht 'ſt love. Ye might love. 
He might love. EE They might love. 
| 0 The Perfect. . | 
1 gun dkr⸗ e Plural. 
I might have loved. - | we might have loved. 
Thou might'ſt have loved. | Ye might have loved. 
He might have loved. | They might have loved. 


The other Tenſes of this Mood are the ſame with the Indicative. 


Q. How furm you the Infinizive Mood? 

FH. The Preſent to love. ö 
The Perfect and Pluperfect to have, or had loved. . 
The Future, will, about, or likely to love. . 


Q. How do you decline this Perb Subſtantive am * 
A. The Indicative Mood. 


LEA Preſent. Inperfet. 2 8 
* |} DPlurab S nana rm: 
I am. we are. I'was * | We were 
Thou art. | Ye are. Thou waſt. Ye were. 
He is. They are. | He was. They were. 
5 verfell 55 perfeg. : 
Singular. Plural. | Singular, | Plural. 
I have been. [We have been. I had been. We had been, 
Thou haft been. Ye have been. Thau had(t been. Ve had been, 
He bath been. ; [They have been. [He had been. [They had bees 
| | | The Future. 
| Singular. - . Plural. | 
: ſhall, or will be. {| We ſhall, or will be. 
Thou ſhalt, or wilt be. Le ſhall, or will be, 
He hall or will =_ J — ſhall, or will be. 
| The Preter Future. SY 
| Singular. | Plural. 
1 ſhall have been. We fhall have been. 
Thou ſhalt have been. Ye ſhall have been. 
1 They ſhall have been. _ 
. on 5 . 


eren 


"ev ot 


A. Engliſh Accidenee, | 


The Imperative Mood. 3 


N Singular. Ulural. 
Be thou. . Let us be. 
Let bim be. Be ye. 

| 1 Let them be. 
x Potential Mood, Pref ent Tenſe. 
Singular. ; Plural. 


We may, or can be, 
Ve may or can be. 
They may, or can be. 


J may, or can be. 
Thou mayft or canſt be. 
He may or can be. 


Cue 3 5 5 Plural. I 
I might be. Fo We * 2 be. 
Thou mightft be. Ye might be 
/ SE He might de. | They n be 
| 5 The Perfet 
| Eero Plural. 
1 TT might have been. | We might have been. 
Thou might'ft have been. Ye might have been. a 
. He might mw been. I They might have been. 

| The Infinitive 11. | 


Preſent Tenſe, To be. 
The Perfect, and pluperfect, To have or had been. , 


The Future, To be hereafter. 


Q. Which is the Paſſive Voice of this Verb; Love? 
A. The Indicative Mood, Preſent Tenſe. 


Singular Plural 
I am loved. 1 | We are loved 
Thou art loved. | Vie are loved. 
He is loved. 1 They are loved. 
BY The Imperfett. „ 
e Plural. 
I ͤ was loved, We were loved. 


Ye were loved. 
They were loved. 


Thou waſt loved. 
He was loved. © 


— 
* ; 


Plural 
we have been loved. 
Ye have been loved, 


J have 8 — 
Thon haſt been loved. 


Hie hath 222 8 Th hey have been loved.” 
| ES The — - 
ED | Singular. 250000 9 

1 bad been loved. 5 5 We had been loved. 

Thou hadſt been loved. | Le had been love d: 

* had been loved. They had been loved. - 

be Future. 5 
A jk singular. en - 

I ſhall, or will be loved. We ſhall, or will beloved. 4 


Thou ſhalt or wilt be loved. Ye ſhall, or will be loved. 
f He ſhall, or will be loved. . They ſhall, or will be wore 


| | The Preter Future. 
Singular. Plural. NS 
; 1 mall hv been loved. | Weſhall have been loved. 
Thou ſhalt have been loved; | Ye ſhall have been 'oved. 
He ſhall have been loved. I They ſhall have been loved. 
; | The ä 5 
: Singular. Plural. 
Be thou loved. Let us be loved. 
Let him be ws - | Be ye loved. | 
„ | Let them be loved. 
| The Poremial ood, Preſent Tenſe. 
Singular. 8 Plural. | 
1 may, or can be loved. We may, or can be loved. 
Thou mayft, or canft be toved. Le may or can be loved. 
He may or can be loved. They may, or can be b | 
| : = We Imperfet Fonſe. | 
5 Singular. | | Plural. 
1 might be loved. 8 we might be loved. 
Thou might'ſt be loved. Ye might be loved. 


; He might * loved. | | They WE be loved. 
s | „ e Terfelt 


2 
\ 


* Singular. Plural-· R 

I might have been loved. We might have been loved. 

Thou might'f have been loved. Ye might have been loved- 

| He might have been loved. | They might have been loved. 
| | The other Tenſes, as the Indicative. 


The Infinitive . 


preſent Tenſe, To be loved. © 
Perfect and Pluperfett, To have, or bed been loved. 
Future, Wit, would, ſhal, or muft be loved. 


"> A 


So that *tis Obſervable, the Paſſive Voice is only the For- 


mation of the Verb Subſtantive, am, before the Formative of 
the Verb; which Formative is Invariable, through each Mood 
and Tenſe, Paſſive, and therefore the Verb * was declined 
before this Paſſive Voice. 


„ of an 1 perb. . 
Q What is a Verb Imper ſona? 
A. It is ſuch a Verb that is uſed only in the third Perſon © 
Singular. | 
Q. Howis a herb In rſondl known ? 
4. By its having no Nominative Caſe preceding; allo 
or there, which generally goes before it 3 as, it Delighte 
Behoveth, &c. 
Q Butfi ince all things done 1 pe -occed from "ſome _ or 
Doer, is it then conſiſtent with any oy to be Imperſonal / 
2. No; But in Imperſonals the Nominative is either dif 
guiſed, or ſuppreſſed, and omitted, for one of theſe Reaſons fol- 
lowing, Viz. 
1ſt. When the Verb it ſelf includes its Nominative; as it 
Rains, that is, the Rain Rains, &c. 


An Engliſb Accidencs 105 a 


2d. When the Nominative is imply d in the fignification of 35 


the Verb; as, I is ſaid, i. e. The People ſay, &c. 
2d. When the Nominative is obvious from the Scope and 
meaning of the Sentence; as, I is not good truſting them on the 
= of he River; i. e. That i is, The Flock is not ſajely truſted 61 on 
_ tbe Bank, &c. 


th. When the Nominative lieth hid in 1 the: manner of an 


Infinitive Verb, Phraſe, or whole Sentence; as, There is an In- 
clination peculiar to even one; i. e. A proper and voluntan ill is 
4 Gift to every one. And in ſome of theſe ways, any Verb __ 
be 8 8 N ſometimes Im . WP. 


” * * A 
5 : Pa e 
ad.” ** . 
* k * % A 
. % 


206 LF » Enlſh 2 
of ibe *. undedined parts of Speech, nana, of. an Adverb. 
Q. What is an Adverb ? 


A. An Adverb is a word dndectivnd, 0 to 2 verb, Pare | 

ticipte; AdjeQive, and ſometimes to another Adverb, to denote” 

either the Manner, Place, or time of Being, Daing, or 28 ö 
ing ; as, He that is every where, i is no where. Soon n 
well enougb. 


Q. How doth an Engliſb Adverb end? | 
A. Moſt commonly in ly; as, Fuſtly, Boldly, &c; 8 
Q. How many ſorts of Adverbs are there? 8 
4. 1 ue 15 855 Local, and Tem oral. 


of Modal Atdverbs. : Fl 


2. How many ways do Modal Adverbs exp reſs heſthoes 7 
A. Tuo, viz. Abſolutely and Comparatively, . 
Q. How Abſolutely? 

A. Either by Certainty, Contin ence, Negation, Natural 


Powers, or Habits, Or by ſome ſenfible Impreſſions. 


Q. Which expreſs themſelves hy certainty? 


A. Verily, Truly, and Undoubtedly. 
Q. Which by Comtingence ? 


A. Haply, Perhaps, by Chance, and Peradventute, | 

4 Q Which by Negation? 5 
A. No, Not, and In no wiſe. 2 

Q. Which expre/s themſelves by Natural Powers 6 or Ebi ? 
A. Wiſely, Liberally, ſuſtly, Oe. | 
Q. And which by ſenſible Impreſſions? 
A. Brightly, Naftily, Bitterly, Loudly, PETE FOR er. 
Q. How do Modal Verbs expreſs themſelves Comparatively ? 


A. Either by Exceſs, Defect, Likeneſs, or . or ty. 


Unlikeneſs, or Inequality. 
Q. Which are they that do it by Exceſs ? 
A. Very exceedingly, too Much, More, Mo Te. 
Q Which by Defe#? © 
. Almoſt, - Well-nigh, Near; Little, Les, Leaſt, | 
0 Which by Likeneſs, Equality? | - 
A. So, In like manner, Alike, As it were. 
Q And which by Unlikeneſs; or Inequality 3 * 
4. — Differently, Far otherwiſe. 


of local Ad verbs. 


| 0. What do Local Adverts denote? 
4. Local Adverds denote, either Preſence | in a a Plate; * 


/ 


— 


An Engliſh bans, WE. 

| from a Place, and towards a Place, the may to a 5 or the 
term or end of Motion. | 

Q. .Which denote Preſence in a Place? 


A. Such as anſwer to theſe ueſtions, Where? and with whom? F 
Which anſwer to the firſt queſtion Where ? | 


A. Theſe, viz. Here, There, Elſewhere, Every where, N 


| where, Above, Below, Within, and Without. 

Q. Which reſpond to the other Queſtion, With whom? 

A. Theſe, viz, Together, At once, Apart, Sev erally, Sc. 

Q Which denote Motion from a Place? 

4. Thoſe that anſwer to this Queſtion, Whence ? as, Hence, 

| Newe, In another Place, © ] 

Q. which denote Motion towards a Place? 4 
A. Thoſ©that anſwer to this Queſtion, Whitherwards, or, 
Where-away ?. as, Hitherward, Thitherward, Here- away, Tonder- 
away, Toward every ſide, Upward, Down-ward, Toward the Right- 
Hand, and toward the Left. 

Q. which denote the way to a Place? 

A. Thoſe that anſwer to this Queſtion, Which way f a5, Tt 

| w4y, That way, Anothe abs 

Q. And which denore the Term, or End of Motion ? 


A. Thoſe that anſwer to this Queſtion, Whither, as, Uitber, 


Thither, In eber Place, Hitber, or to this — and no farther? 


35 of Tem poral Adverbs. 


Q. 2 How do Temporal Adverbs expreſs themſelves. ? pI 
A. Three ways; viz. 1ſt. By being in time; 2d. By Duration | 
or . — and 3d. By Viciſ 5 or Repetition. 

Q Which denote Being in Time? 

A. such as anſwer to this Queſtion, When? and that itt. In 
reſpect of Time preſent; as, Now, to day, &c. 2. In reſpett 
of time paſt; as, Before, Tefterday, long ſince, heretofore; in time 
paſt,” three days ago, &c. Some time ago; and 3d. In reſpe of the 
time to come; as, to morrom, not yet, by and by, after, henre- 
forward, ſome time or other. + 7 3 | 

Q:. What Adverbs denote Duration, or Continuance = 

A. Such as anſwer to this Queſtion, Zow long, as, 4 long 
while, Slowly, Quickly, Preſently, Shortly, Hitherto, or to this Ti ime. 

Q. Which imply Viciſſnude, or Repetition? ' 

A. Such as anſwer to this Query, How often? as, Often, Free 
quently, Again and again, Sometimes, Seldom, Rarely, Daily, 
Hourly, every Moment, Tearly, Once Twice, Thrice, Ten times, 4 
Mon "cms and ” * Kummer, 1 8 Laar; Weekly, | 

Ni 
. ; „„ Q. Wha 


44. „ Engliſh dceidemee. 
Q. What ſort of Adverbs are thoſe that form Compariſon ! 5 


3 . as are derived from compared AdjeAlivesz as, a 
Hara, Wore Pts very Hardly, &c 


of 4 cor jundlion. . Sno 


Q. What i is 4 Con junction? 
2. A Conjunction is an Undeclin'd part of Speech, uſed in 

joyning Words and Sentences together ; ſo, as to ſhew what 

Relation one notion hath to another. 

Q. How may the Relation of one Sentence to another be joys? - 
A. By Conſiſtence, Dependence, or Repugnance, 
Q. What Conjunctions connect by Confiſlence ? | - 
A. Copulatives, and Conceſhves, - | | | 
Q. Which are Copulatives? 8 8 


A. And, Alſo, Both, and So as. : | 1 
Q. which are Coneeſſe. es? | 
A. Although, Albeit, and at leaſt. | ( 
Q. Mbat Conjundtions connelt by Dependance ? F 
A. Caſuals, Conditionals,. and I llatives. Mi 
Q Which are Caſuals ? | | 
A. For, and Becauſe. | 8 
O. Which are Conditionals? = ; 
A, If and, So that. | : 
Q. Which are Illatives? 4 
A. Therefore, and Then. | : 
Q. IWhat Conjunctions expreſs the Re ugnance + of Notions? p 
A. Disjunctives; as, Either, Neither, or elfe caves, | 
_ [4 xcept, , Ter, or Without. — 
of a Prepoſit __ 8 
Q: What is a Prepoſition ? 3 
A. A Pre poſition is a Word ſet . others,. eſpecially Wh 
Nouns. to govern them. and thereby to diftinguiſh the Pro- Of 
duction, Motion, or Situation of Thing. Wh 
Q. In the Production of things, What f* Prepoſi tions denore : 5 If a 
- A. They denote, | Alſo 
1. The Efficient (Fy) © Sar EEE > If a 
2. bag Matter, (Of.) . . If t 
3. The Inſtrument ,(With.) A  Hov 
4. The Idea or Pattern, (According ts. ) = Alſo 
: 5. The Effect, or 5ubjeF, (About, Of, or Concerning,) k1 
S6. The End, By this Prepoſi ition, (For.) Woe Te ar 
0 hat 40 they denote in the Motion of Things? © Whe 
A. They denote, 1. The Initial Term, or * (From, JE 
2. | 


Out =. 5 


Tf 


YO WO 


3+ Diſtance, (Far off, Without.) 


An Enzliſh Accidenze © 109 
2. The Progreſs, or Cominuation of a thing, (Direct, Towards, 
On the other ſide, Through, Round 3 Aſide, Beſide.) Fg 
3. The final End, or Term of a Thirg, (To, Into.) 
4. The ſtopping ſhort, (Hither, On this W 4 
. Overgoing, (Beyond. ) 
6. The Return (Back, or Back again. * 
7. Q. What do they denote in the Situation of Things? 
A. 1. Preſence, (At, In, Within.) 
2. Nearneſs, (Before, Nigh, Near, in View, at Hand, * 
4. Inter poſition, (Between.) ; 
5. Immerſion. (Up to) : 
6. Order, (Before, After, Above, Beneath, u pon, Under,Over.) 
7. Society, Or Concomitanee, (With. ) 3 8 
8. Solitude, (Wirhout, Privity, -or in Private.) : 


Of an Interjection. 
MI bat is an Interjetion ? | | 
A. It is a Word that exproitetly ſome ſudden Paſhon of the 


Mind. = 
Q. How? © ; 


A. Merrily, or Joyfully, by Ha, ba, he. 


2. Wandringly, by O, Lo, Bebold, O ſtrung 
3. Lovingly, by Mell done, of all Mor, 
4. Scornfully, by Fie, = upon 't. 
5. Hatefully, by Wo, Be gone. 
6. e by Ho, Laſs, 1 0 Sal. 


= 


Some Profiles Queſtions, ſhewing how 10 * b the — 
| Accident. „ 
In any Sentence, Ask. 1 1 | 
What ſuch a Word ſignifieth? 


Of what part of Speech it is * 

Whether the Ward be Simple or Compound? _ 
If a Com pound; Of what it's Compounded ? | 
Alſo, whether it 'be a Primitive, or Derivative? 
If a Derivative; Of what its derived ? 


If the Word be a Subſtantive ; Ask, 


How it's Declin'd ? Alſo, whether it be Proper, or « Canals ? 


| Alſo of what Caſe, Gender, and Number it is? And how he | 


knows it to be ſo ? 


If an Ad} jectire; Ask, 
Whether it be Comparable, or „ 


If Comparable; y it is Compared ? Allo, fo what Sub- 


TR: Rantire 


. Emeliſh Aline. 
ſtantire it hath ? And how it agrees therewith A 
If the Word be a Pronoun; Ask, | 


Whether it be a Demon ftrative, Poſſeſſive, Relative, or In- 
terrogative? And how he knows ? 


Of what Serſon, Caſe, Gender, and Number it is? 


And how he knows? | 
If a verb; Ask, Of what kind it is? and whether Perſonal, 


or Imper ſonal : ? And how he knows ? 


Ask alſo, Of what Mood, Tenſe, Number, and Perſon ; it is? f 


And how he knows? : 
Whether the Verb be expreſſed in its Theme, or Formative ? 


If in its Theme, What is it's Formative ? If i in the Forma- 
tive, What is its Theme ? 


If the Word be a Participle ; Ask, Whether it bs Active, or 
Paſſive? And how he k nows? (its other Queries, ſee Adjective.) 

It the Word be an Adverb? Ask, Whether it be Modal, Lo- 
cal, or Temporal ? If Modal, Of what ſort 7 If Local, Of what 
ſort ? If Tem poral, Of what ſort : ? And of what Word the Ad- 


verb depends. 


If the word be a Conjunction; ; Ask, Of what fort, Whether 


Copulative, Conceſſive, Caſual], Conditional, Illative, Disjun- 


Qive, or Exceptive? And of what Words, or Sentences it joyns? 
If the Word be a Prepoſition ? Ask, Of what ſort, and what 


Word it Governs? 
But if the Word be an interjeclion; 6 Then ask how he knows 


it to be ſuch ? And of what ſort it is? 


T Write it without a Fault „„ Ts 


2» 


| Good Manners 
„„ 


SCHOOLS: 


” OI, 


OUI MIHI. 


es, af 


Done i into ENGL [SH Vets, - 


N. Fe School- Maſter i in LONDON. 


Here LIL L Y to his Sthilars th relate, 


| What Tang they ought to Love, what Things fo Hate. | 


Ome CHILD that By to Learn inclin d, +14 tit 
Imprint theſe Sayings in thy Mind. e e 
Riſe early, and put Sleep away, 

Then go to th Church and humbly Pray. 

But firſt, thy Hands and Face waſh fair, 

Make neat thy Cloaths and comb thy Hair. 

Fly Sloth when Schook-time calls away, 


Make not at all exceſs of Stay. 


Salute Me when thou doſt Me ſee, / 


And all thy Fellows order! 


Sit where I place thee, — 7 there ſtay, 


Except I bid thee go away: 
And as more Learning one doth get, 


In higher Seat he ſhall be ſet. _ 


Books, Penk-nife, Paper, Ink and Quill, 


Have ready for thy Study ftill. 
If ought I Dictate or Allot, 


If ought thou doubt, thy Fellows ask. 


7,6" 


Jo Papers looſe do not commit, 


Such things as are for Books more fit. 
Confider and revolve thy Task, _ 


Who doubts and asks, my words retains, © 

But he that doubts not, nothing gains. 

Learn Child, do not forget, I pray, 

Left guilty Mind thy Sloth bewray. 

And mind Me, for to Teach *tis vain, 

If thou my words do not retain. : 

There's nought ſo hard, but Pains make yield: | 


Take Pains, and thou hat won the Field; 


For as the Earth no Fruit doth bring 


Without a conſtant Huzbanding, - _. 
So he that doth not uſe his Wit, 


Loſeth his Time and Uſe of it. 

A Rule in Talk ohſerv'd muſt be, 

Left naughty Pratling trouble Me. | 
Speak low when thou thy Book doft ply, 
But when thou ſay'ſt, ſpeak out, and high. 
Say all by Heart; and left thou look 
In ſaying, throw. aſide thy Book 

And let none prompt him that's to ſay. 
Which to a Child works much Decay. 

If ought I ask, ſuch Anſwer frame, 

As thou thereby may'ſt merit Fame. 

No Praiſe in ſpeaking faft or flow, 

The Mean's a Virtue f ood to know. 

S ill ſpeaking Latin, uſe a Phraſe. 

Shun BarbTous Words, as Rocks i'th* Seas. 
Thy Fellows teach that ask thee ſtill, 


And draw the Ign'rant to my Will. 


He that th' Unlearned oft doth teach, 
Tho? Dull, the Learned'ft may out- reach. 


But Blockiſh Teachers follow not, 


Which are to Eloquence a Spot. 
Of whom there's none ſo Fond and Rude, 
But th* Mob him Learned doth con clude. 


If Grammar Rules thou fain would*ft know, 
And make thy Language ſweetly flow, 


Read Works of Ancients in Eſteem, - _ 
And Authors ſuch as Scholars deem. - 
Virgil and Terence thee invite, TH h 
And Tull's Works do much delight. 5 


Who learns not theſe, mere Dreams doth ſee, 
And ftrives in Cimbriay ſhades to b. 
There are (that Virtue mind not) Boys, 

_ Who love to ſpend'their Time in Toys, 
Some to diſturb their Fellows, ſport 

With Hands or Feet in fooliſh ſort. "FR 
There's one that's Boaſting of his Stock, 
Others Deſcents doth rudely Mock. 
Such prating Boys do not regard, 

Left for thy Deeds I thee reward. 

Buy not, nor Sell, nor Cive nor Take; 

By others Loſs, no Profit make. 

Shun Mony, which hath Men defifd, 

Only What's Pure becomes a Child. k 
Clamours, Jefts, Lies, Thefts, Laughters, Jars, 
Avoid, and Inftruments of Wars. 

To no foul words inure thy Breath, 

Thy Tongue's the Gate of Life and Death. 
Think it a Crime worthy of Blame, | : 2 
To Curſe or Swear by God's Great Name. 

All Things, and firſt, thy Books look to, 

Bear them as thou doſt come and go. 

Shun any thing that may cauſe Sin, 

And what thou may'ſt diſpleaſe Me in. 


What Boy ſo ever will not mark and heed 
' * Theſe Precepts, is an Idiot indeed. ©  \, 


St. Ann's Weſtminſter, 
Nov. 1.1 703. ö 


2 * — — * 
. * wy. en? ain * . „ 


5 ts F IEP 
5 * = 5 i 


tro the Pn ft ? the B 0 0 K Intits 
led, The Engliſh 


. ine”. } ( 
" - ; : - 

form d. | J * a 7 ö 
- K 9 * 0 F 4 


nkerior. SI R, 2h 


His Book atteſts your Lon _ 1 Zeal : are true, 
„ Both for your Language and your Country too: 
|. Pity it is, your well-conſiderd Rules, "vo 

Are not a Pattern for our Engliſn Schools. 
Thoſe Learned Youths that your e fil, 
Are Arguments of your ſucceſsful Skill. . 
bl Go on, Kind Sir, witli Vigour in your Station, 
So that your Tyroes may adorn our Nation: 

For of ſuch Hopes You the Foundation lay, 


And are the Morning of ow Glorious Dog. 


B. S. 4. B. 


