This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized

by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the

information in books and make it universally accessible.

https://books.google.com
-----------
→
 == sº CN
||| |
} {*º
Giuli ELMUs & MARIA |
> 90ſ?eſºſ. oſ-ſiz Jazziz s&nd, Z./ A. &c.
 fºLISH SCHOOL N

* -
ºn
By
Tº
º | uu | | |||||||
cº *34/'44/4. JºAce!, ſtarter at...ſºſſeoryeº
47%zzrcá in Jºutſirark. - }
Z, Zºpºzz /ºr z/e C.** “f JZazzazzer.
= - --~~~ -

-
 -
- t

-
-- -
- -
-

-
- -

- -
º
-
* -- - -
- - -
- - -

- - -
- - .*
- *
-
- - -
-

- - -
-
- - -

- - w -

- -
-
-

--

-
--
- -
-
-
-
- -
-

* - - - -

- - - -
- -
- - - -
- - - - - -
- º
- - -
-
... • --
-
-

-
. . . -
-
-
- - -

- ---
- - * -

t -
- º t - '.. -

-
- - -

- -
- *
- - - -
- -
-
- -- -

-
- -
- -
-
- -
- - -
-
-
-
-
- - -

- -
- - - -
- - - * .
-- -
-
- -
- ---
-
- -
-
-
-
-
... -
-

-
* - -
- -

- - * -

-
-
* -
- - - -
- - - - t -
- --
-

- - -- -
* w
-

- -
-
-> -
* -
-
--- -- * -
-
-
.*
-
- --- - -

-
- - - -

-- - -
- -
- - - -
-
-
-
-
- -

--
- - -
- - -
-
- *
- -
- -
º -
- * -
-- - -
- -
- -

-
* - --
-
-
-
- -
- -
- -
-
- -
º
-
- - --
- *
- - w -
-
- - º - w -

- - -
-
- -

- -
- - º
-- . -
- -
-
-
-
- -
* - º -
…
-
-
- -
º
-

- - -
-
-
-

... - -
- - - - - -
** . • - * - º -- - -
- *
-

-
- * - -
- * . -
- -
-
- - . - - - --
-
- -
- - -
- * - º º
-- -
- -
-
- º
-
--
* - - ... • -
-
- --
- - - -
- - º
-
-
- -

-- -
- º -
-
-
-
-
-
-
º - *
-

-
-

- -
w- -
-
-
-- -
-
*
º
-
}
- - -
-

-
- --
-
-

-
|
- - -
- -
• - *
- --

- -
- -
- -
- -

- - -
-
-
-
-
- - - - -
-
-
~ -
* -
…

-
- - - -
- - -

-
-
- -- - -
- -
- - - * - - -- - *.

- º
- • - --
- --- r -
-
- -
- -

- - - - -
-
-
- -
- -
- - -

-
-
- -- ---
``'`--—

THE ENGLISH |
§tbooleſłlaſttt
Compleated:
Containing ſeveral Tables of Common Engliſh
Words, from One, to Six, Seven, and Eight Syllables,
both whole and divided, according to the Rules of true!
*pelling; with Prayers, and Graces both before and aft:
Meat, and Rules for Childrens Behaviour at all times and
Places, with ſeveral other neceſſaries ſuitable to the Capa
cities of Children and Youth. - - .

A L S O, -

Brief and Eaſte Rules for the true and exačt Speſ
ling, Reading, and Writing of Engliſh according to the
preſent Pronuntiation thereof in both the univerſities, and
City of London. .
To which is added,
An Appendix containing the Principles of Arith
metick, with an Account of Coins, Weights, Meaſure,
Time, lºc. Copies of Letters, Titles of Honour ; ſuitable
for Men of all Degrees, and Qualities; Bills of Parcels, Bills
of Exchange, Bills of Debt, Receipts, and ſeveral other
• Rules and Obſervations fit for a Youths accompliſhment in
the way of Trade. R
*

By j 0 H W H A WK I NS, School-maſter at
St. Georges Church in Southwark. -

L O N D O N:
Printed by 3. Datpitg, for the Company of
S T A T I O N E R S. 1694. -

--
 --
-
+-
-

- -- - -
-
-
* -

-
- -
- - - --
--
-
- -
*
- - -
-
- - -

------ * - * -- …”
-- - *
- -
- ****
**** -
-

- - - • * - -

º - - -
- -
- s - - -- -

- r - -
- -
-
- - -
- - -
- -
º
* - -

- - -
- ,--
- ... -- -

-
-
- - •º -
-

- -

r - -
>
-
*
-
- …”
- -
-
s - -
m -
-- - -
-
** - -
t -

- º
**
-
-

º -
-

-
-, * -

. . - * * * * - a - -

-
- -
-
-- -

** º *, -

- -
-
- - ** -

+ -
- -
- - *
-

- - -
-

*
- -
-
- -
- -

- -
- -
-
- º - - - - - º

- -
-
- - -
- -- -
-
* . -

-
-

- º
-
- - • , -

- -

-
-
- -

- - i -
- -
-
- - - º -
- - -
* * * * - -

-
--
- -
* -

-
- * * -
-
-

- - - -
- -
-
--- -
r

-
- -
-
- -
- - -
-
-

- -
- - -

-
-
- -
-
- -
-
~
- -
-
. - - - - -
- - - - -
-
-

- -
-
\ --
- -
-

-
-
-
-
-
- -
-
-
- -
-
- -
z - * .
- * . -
--
-

- - * -
- - * .
-
- - -
-
- - - - -
- - - - -- - -
--
- - - - -
-
- -
- -
-

- -
- -
- - -
- - -
*-
-
-- -
- - -
- --- - - -
- - -
- - --
-
- -
- -
- - -
- -
- - -
- - -
- -
-
-
* -

-- - - -- - - ---- - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -

-
-
- -
- * - -

- -
- -- - - -
- - - -
-
- - -
º - - -

-
-
--
* - º - - - a , -
- - - * -
* - - -

-
-
* ---
-

*- * *
-

* -* * -
* *
- - -
- - - - --
- - -

- -
- - -
-

-
- * -- -- - - -- i. *. --- * -
- -
* - - -
r -

-
- -
---- -** * ---------------- --- - -
-
-

---------- - -- - - - - -- - -
- - - -
- - - - -- - - -
 * sº-, -º- - - º - -

V º - - -

r sº *- rºat ºx */º , *** -->

* ** : *: - a z-z-z. 2%22.....-
* .. .

. . . . . . . * ,

• *
c.

HE Education of children is allowed by all perſºns in general,

I to be a thing of as weighty a concernment, to a Kingdom or
commonwealth , as any other thing whatſoever that can be
named; and by hop math the greater is the Concernment, ſo much the
greater ought to be the care in the Management thereof, as well in
the Principles and Elementary part of Learning , as in the whole pre
greſs of a child's Education: fºr if the firſt Foundation be weakly laid,
the Superſtrułłure cannot be ſº firm and perfe&# as ( with good reaſon)
might be otherwiſe expeãed; and as Doãor Newton well obſerves,
the Elementary part of Learning being but weakly performed, the
Grammatical doth too generally fail; and yet (ſaith he ) it is the
Great DIANA of the EPHESIANS , all other Education of
children being if not totally deſpiſed, yet too much negleåed; when
yet perhaps upon maturer conſideration it will be found that that is
moſt negle&#ed, which can ( in trath ) in the general be the worſt
* ſpared: It is our Mother Tongue that is likely in the prattice to be
moſt uſeful; aur is the preſervation thereof in its own purity to be
eſteemed a ſnall part of our Countreys Honour, ſince all the parts of
Philoſºphy, and Mathematicks may be eaſily attained unto without
the help of Exotick Languages, which are not gained but with Ez
ceſſive Pains, and are quickly left again without continual Prašice :
It being a Vulgar Errour (as Mr. Perkes ſaith in his Preface to
the Art of Spelling) to think, that to learn over the Grammar and
ſºme few Latine Books before a Boy goes to a Trade, are things ſo
very neceſſary to his reading or writing true Engliſh, ſuch a ſnatter
ing of Latine being generally uſeleſs, and * time ſpent in it ſo much
2 45
-
 º The Preface to the Reader. Nº.

dºmight have been better imployed in the Rules and Prattice of the
£ngliſh Tongue, Arithmetick, &c.
º My Endeavours have not been wanting to render this Work com
pleat, ſo far as true Spelling of Engliſh can be brought under Rules,
which with the Teachers due pains, and the Scholars daily pračice,
1 doubt not but will anſwer the end it is deſigned for.
I would adviſe the Teacher to let the Child gradually learn the Rules
of true Spelling, and when he is ſufficiently perfeit therein he may be
taught to read and get by heart the Creed, the Lords Prayer, and Ten
tommandments, with other things inſerted after the Tables; and then
may be put into the Primmer, or Pſalter, or ſome other eaſie Book
at the Teachers diſtretion: And amongſt the many methods uſed by
divers in Teaching children to write true Engliſh, I ſhall recommend
that of Mr. Perkes mentioned in his ſaid Preface, viz. It would
be a good Exerciſe for Scholars who can write, that the Maſter
appoint one of the higheſt Form to read to the reſt a Leaf or
Page of ſome Engliſh Book, and ſo leiſurely that they may
write after him; and when they have done, he who read to
them may mark all the faults in each Paper before they be
{hewn to the Maſter, this would bring Boys to take heed of
what they write, and by ſuch Exerciſes (after a good founda
tion laid) Boys deſigned for Trades may be brought to a com
petent skill in true reading and writing.
I hope my pains herein may redound to the profit of many, the whole
of which is humbly recommended to the Bleſſing of God, by him who
earmſily deſires to ſerve his Generation to the uttermoſt of his Abi.
dity. - - -

º w

St. Georges Southwark,

June 6, 1692.

John Hawkins.
 |-
|-
|-·|-
|-
|-
----
|-
|-
|-|-
----
|- ----
|
·
|-
·
- -
|-
• .|-
|-
-|-
|-|-|-
·
|-
|-|-
|-· ·
|-··
·|-
|×
|-
··
·
G Gun HHand.

Viper
-
-

YYo ºngº |
.6% ºn
9: 3
 - - - º r
n ---
-
- - - . - - ſ --

- - - - º § wº - -

-
-
- - - - -

~ :- - ---

- - - -
- - -
- -

- -- - - V - -

wº - _º - º - --
- ---
-

- - Nº - ºzzº
ZººZ
- - wa N
sº - - - - WNºv.

Bºl--~~\,\º - * I º ºn .

Felix Goſiah ei o launes Korah

LTITTºw Tºpº Naſº, Tösſiºn F p
*
º
|

~s
~~

TL -Fºr
ºq Qq. RTIST : 5
 Nºlt, that y is only a Vowel when it isplated after a canant:
Letters. Italic:k. Let ers, engiiſ; 11 tters.
Letters.

º x:'
Ệ*ạø99%-ºs， ººººººººº » saſarºw ， ！ · · · ·•
r.
·
-|-·
Aftabet of Small and Capital

• -· · ·'&u•º -|
ºặ* = ~ ~ ~ ~ ******* - ~º:5 ，= ，P ）***** - == B + = … "，

11
ll
:* ;

3
Vowels. º :
* ， , ， ,| ~ ~•« »（ ，， ',， ,

*...*
*…}* ,
…"^^
，， ®' '
，
+
·
**,

0.
O
o
*！— *， , , ,
t

sº o Q KQ，
º. º.º.， sº ººº sº, Słº za º ºs sº ;） N
|------- ** **

The
*** • • • *s** • •~~. S s s s, sº s < • • • • R • • • Ệ „ „ , !
~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~''* --~~~~,
，
---· · · · * ** * · * * · · · · · · ·- ：-） ----，， ，！ ,
-（~~.-----------，
*• • • •|-*· ·|-
ī- -----+--）——· •• • •
+

- - ----
ſ------—
· · · · ·• ！ ~~
§.:::

\
***·|-
A
-
<-] = z o.a. dº co ſ-a >>>+.> N ，

*
-•**
.
The ، ، ، ، ،

Roman
* -

3
·

„a v ºd 9 q-bpee --~~~~4 →H =o c. sº ºº ^ = a > № » º N ）

--• • •-± − ×----· · -|-
• • • • • ***::~^*: ：-）%，--
:）?·！ ,
* …-|-
 2 The conſonants and Double Letters.
. . . The cºnſºnants. * - “.
.” b c d f g h j k 1 m n p q r ſtºv w x y z.
- The Deuble Letters. . . . . .
a fi fiſh'ſ fit"; á á.
Eaſe Syllables of Two Letters ta begin Words.
... 3 e 1 O Ul a , e, i, o, u
ba be bi bo bu ab ib ob ub
ca ce ci co cu . . . ac ić oc ut
da de di do du ad id od ud
fa fe fi fo fit af if of uf
ga ge gi go 'gu agſ ºg ig og ug
ha - he hi ho hu - -. - -

la - le li lo lu - || al il ol ul
ma me mi mo mu am im om um
na ne ni no nu an in on unº
pa pe pi . po pu 2 p op up
qua que qui quo -

Y2 re ri ro ºru ~ | *, -

ſa' ſe ſi ſo ſu - af ir of ur
ta te ti to tu aş es is os us
wa ve vi Wo vu at et it ot ut
wa we wi /wo Wu *

- / . - ax ex . ix of ux
za ze zi zo zu az ez , iz oz uz
- £affe syllius of Three Letters, the firſt and loft being conſºnants. ||
bab beb bib bob bub daf def dif, doſ duf
:ap : ; . #:
hep hip hop hu al
;ăl fonº
fan
gol
fun fen
han hen hin hon ; É. #: # #. #.ul
lag leg lig log lug raf ref rif rof ruf
lap lep lip lop lup ſac ſet ſic ſoc ſuc
mad med mid mod mud fam ſem ſim ſom ſum
man men min mon mun tar ter tir tor tur
pal pel pil pol pul tas tes tis tos tus
pat pet pit pot put wad wed wid wod
ram rem rim rom rum I wax wez wix wox
Examples ofMuſliili beginning with one conſonant,
- but ending variouſly.
Bac band beſt bend bind bond bunch burſt. …
Cân #
# Čanſt coſt curd curſe curl, *
 Examples of Monoſyllables 3.
Bare dine dove dung dunce dirt dumb durſt.
Fall farm fern fence fill firſt fond full.
Garb gard gone gown give girl gum gun guſt.
Hand harp hen hence his hell horſe hunt hurt.
Land laſt lamp lend lent lint lift lord loſt luſt.
Man maſt men melt - mend milk mine moſt muſt.
Name neſt nine noſe not nul nurſe.
Part patt palm ºpent peſt pole poſt pure purſe.
Rake rant rent, reſt ring rine roſe role rump.
Sake ſale ſate ſel ſend ſent fin ſince ſore ſort ſure.
Tame take tand tend tile. time top toſt tub turn.
Van vaſt verſe vent verge vile vine vow.
Walk want waft well were weſt went world.
Yard yarn yell, yee yoke yern. * ,

exam of Monoſyllables,
. Examples ginning with
Two Conſonants.beginning .
-

`--~

bi Black blade blame blare blend bleſt blind blink block

blot blow blur Bluſh,
br Brad bras brat brawl breſt brew brick brink brisk
- broke brown bruſh. w

ch Charm change chap charge chew chide child chink chirp

choſe church churn. - - --

cl Clamp claſh clack claw clew clink climb clock clown cluck.
cr Crab crack cramp crank crept crop cropt crock crown
crum, cruſt crump. . .. . -

dr Drab dram drank drench drew drink drive drone drop

- dropt drunk. . . .
dw Dwarf dwel dwelt. - -

fl Flame flank flap flat flew fled fleſh flinch flip flop flow fluſh,
fr Frame frank france french freſh fret fright fringe frog
... frown, frump. . ! . --"

gl Glad glance, glare glas glew glib glide glimp glow

globe gloſs glut." - -

gr Grace grand grant grave grape grey grind grig gripe

grow grove grub grudge. -

kn Knack knap knave knel knew knife knit knight knock

- knot know known. . . . . - ~ *

pl Place plate plant plague pledge plight Plot plow plume

- pluck. .* - -

pr Prate prance prank preſs preſt print prime pride prone

prop. -

fe Scab ſcale ſcarce ſcant ſcene ſtoff ſcold ſcud ſcul ſcum.
A4 ſh Shab
4. Examples of AMonoſyllables, &c.
{h Shab ſhad ſhape ſhare ſhent ſhew ſhine ſhip ſhop ſhort
- ſhot ſhut. - * ... " ,x . -
sk Skare skale skew skip skill skin skirt. -

ſl Slab ſlack ſlam ſlap ſledge flept ſlip ſlime- ſlight flop.
ſling ſloth ſlut. - . - - - -jºº
ſm Smack ſmall ſmart ſmel ſmelt ſmile ſmite ſmith, ſmote.
ſmoke ſmur ſmut. ‘. . . . . . .. . . .
-

ſh . Snake ſnare ſnack ſnatch ſnap ſhed ſhip ſnipe ſnot ſnow .
ſnore ſnuff. .. . . . . -

ſp Spake ſpare ſpace ſpan ſpat ſpet ſpend ſpent ſpeck ſpin
ſpit ſpilt ſpirt ſpit ſpot ſport # ur ſpurn.
fa Square #.;
ſquat ſquib ſquil Kººie ſquirt.
ſt Stare ſtand ſtamp ſtage ſtanch ſtar ſtars ſtart ſtem ſtep
ſtench ſtick ſtir ſtock fluek. . " -

fw Sware ſwag ſwan ſwarm ſwaſh ſwell ſwil ſwift ſwine

- ſword ſworn. -

th Tº that thank thanks the theft them this thorn thumb

thus. - -

tr T; track trap trench trent triº; trick trop trope truth

truſt. - º - - -

tw Twang twelve twig twin twine twiſt twirl twit twitch.

wh what whale whelp when while whine whip white whilſt
whole whoſe. --

Examples of Monoſyllables beginning with Three congnants.

fer scrap ſcrape ſcrall ſcribe ſcrip ſcrole ſcratch ſcrub. …
ſhr Shrank ſhred ſhrew ſhril ſhrimpſhrine ſhrink ſhrub ſhrug.
ſpl Splay ſplatch ſplent ſplice ſplit ſplint ſpleen. .*

ſpr Sprat ſprang ſpread ſpring ſprig ſpright ſprout ſpruce.

ſtr Strand ſtrake ſtrange ſtrap ſtrength ſtreſs ſtretch ſtrew
ſtrićt ſtride ſtrife ſtrike ſtring ſtrip ſtripe ſtrive ſtroke
ſtrond ſtrong ſºrove ſtruck ſtrung.
thr Thrall thread threſh threw thrice thrift thrive throat
throb throng throve through throw throws thrown
thrums thruſh thruſt. -

thw Thwack thwick thwart thwite.

Let the Teacher be very careful that the Scholar be perfett in Spel.
ling the foregoing Examples; it will likewiſe be neceſſary that be he well
scºuainted with the double conſonants for the beginning of word: , 4:
bl brel cr; &c. Let him likewiſe be made very perfett in the
ſound of the Diphthongs.
. . . . . of Diphthongs.
. "

ai, Pail bait hail nail pain rain gain wait rail ſail
- - -
†
trail
- - --
\
 -----
---------
-
Of Diphthongs. . . - 5
trail train ſtrain ſprain grain twain plain.
ay. Flay lay may may pay ray ſay ſtray gray ſpay, ſplay.
ei Height ſtreight weight ſtrein blein drein ſtreight veil.
ey Hey key grey prey.
au Paul ſăul baulk baud haunt caul cauſe caught draught
fault flaunt fraud fraught haunch, bault mault naught
- paunch pauſe ſauce. . . . •

aw Bawl brawl, chaw claw craw crawl draw drawn fawn.

flaw haw jaw law lawn maw Pawpawn raw ſaw ſpaw
: ſpawl ſpawn ſtraw. -- . . . . . . . . : ; , ,
oi Boil bois blois broid broil coil coin coit choice foil foin
foiſt froiſe ‘hoiſe noiſe joint loin moil poiſe ſoil ſpoil.
oy Jº F. toyl boyl clog foy hoy joy loyn moyl moyſt
oyl toy.- …, & i: ) -

eu ew Feud lewd blew brew chew, clew crew few flew

glew grew hew jew.jews lewd mew new pew ſhew
ſlew ſpew ſtew ſtews ſcrew ſtrew. -

ou Bounce bound bout count chouſe doubt fought found foul

gout ground hound houſe hour, loud mount mouth
noun pounce pound proud roud rout ſound flouch.
ow Clown crown crowd down fowl frown gown how howl
110W, - . . ... " ºvº • *s -

- Improper Diphthongs.
ea Bead beat beaſt breach bread break breaſt breath clean
cream dread dream feaſt glean knead lead learn leaſt
mean ſtream. ‘. . -º • *

ee Bees beef beer bleed breech breed creep deed deep feed
feel free green greet keen keep leech leek leet
meek meer meet need neer peep peer queen reed ſteed,
ie Brief chief field friend grief grieve, liege pierce prieſt
ſhield chief. A ºr
eo Feoffe George. º
oa Boar boat boaſt bloat broach broad coach coaſt coat
cloak croak doat foal float goat hoan hoar hoarſe
hoaſt load loaf moat road roam roar roaſt floar.
oo Book boom boot blood bloom brook broom chooſe cook
cool coop crook door droop food fool foot floor good
gooſe groomhood hook hoop hoot look loop looſe mood
moon moor nook noon poop poor proof proove rood
roof rook room rootſhoot ſloop ſmooth ſpoon ſtood ſtool
ſtoop ſtrook took tool tooth troop whoop wood wool
WOOe. - . . - --> --

ui Bruiſe bruit build built fruit guide guile guilt guire guiſe .
. juice ſuit. ` . . . .
-

Nºte,
 6 Words of One Syllable, •

Note, that e or es at the End of a Word, doth cauſe that syllable

to be pronounced long, which without it would be ſhort, as in
the following Examples.
A A car care G G
Ac Ace CarS cares Gap Gape
ag age cas caſe . . . gaps gapes
al ałe chaf chaſe' : gal gale
ap ape chap chape gals gales
3r are: chid chide" gat gate
aps apes clos cloſe º 'º gats gates
at ate . . . cot ‘cote . . . gor gore
B B col cole . grac grace
Bab Babe " cor core "º grap grape
bad ºf bade COſ. cone ºf grat grate
bal bale . . cran crane grats grates
ban bane crans, cranes tº grop grope
bans
bar
banes
bare
cur
D
B cure
D
H
Hal
H
Hale
bars bares , -" Dal Dale här - hare
bas baſe dals dales hat hate
bat bate dam dame haſt haſte
bats; bates dams dames º her 2here
bid bide din dine " " hid hide
bids bides dot dote hids hides
bil . . . . bile dots dotes hir hire -2
Mls biles dar dare hol hole
bit bite dars dares hols holes
bits bites F F hom home
blad blade Fad Fade hop hope
blads' blades . . fac face hops: " - hopes
blam blame fam fame hug huge
blot blote far fare I I
bon bone fin fine Il Ile
befts bones fins fines ils iłes
bor bore • fil file . ic ice
brib bribe fils files K K
brid - bride flam flame Kin Kine
brin brine flams flames . kit kite
C - C fom forme knif -knife
Cag Cage fum fume L L
• calin came fram frame Lac Lace
can came frams frames lad jade •
lame
 ... " word: of One Syllable.
lam lame Pin, pine ſcals ſcales
lanc lance . Pins pines ſhad ſhade .
ſhades
ians
lat
lanes
late
Pig
Pips
Pipe
Pipes
ſhads
ſcrap ſcrape
lic lice pit pile ſcrib ſcribe
lif. life pils piles ſcribs ſcribes
ſhame *
iim lime plac place ſham
in line Plan, plane ſhap fhape
lins lines Plans. Planes ſhaps ſhapes
los loſe Platº plate ſhar ſhare
ſhares
M. M., plats, plates hars ſhine
Mad Made . Pol Pole ſhin ſhines
mac ... mace " Pols poles ſhins
mal male Prid Pride ſhor. . fhore
matº mate Prun Prune ſhors, ſhores
met .As meteº Pur tº pure ſid fide
mit
mir
mite
...; mire
*. * # – ; lild
ſides,...
ſlide
mol ºf mole Răc Rice ſmot ſmote
mor . . more rag... rage ſnar ſhare .
moſt ... mote rang range. ſnars : ſtares
mul mule *ar,..., rare ſolº ſole
mus at muſe ras raſe ſols ſoles
mals Šºnales rat rate ſop ſope. . .
mits mites rid ride ſor. ſore . . .
mols +1 moles rip 5 ripe º ſors ſorgs
muls mules ris ... riſe . ſpit
mak e-make rit ... rite ſtal #:
N N rits rites ſtar ſtare
Nam Name rob robe ſtol ſtole sº
nams ... names robs robes ſton ſtone
net nete rop rope ſtons ſtones ...
nets netes rops ropes ſtor ſtore
'nin nine ros roſe ſtors ſtores
non . . none rud-, ... rude ſtrang ſtrange
nos noſe rul . . rule ſtrif ſtrife
not
P
note,
Pº
* -- *
--.
**
º #.
rips
ſtripe
ſtripes
Pal pale Sãf . Safe ſur ſure
pals pales ſal ſale ſwin ſwine
par , , , pare ſals ſales ſwar ſware
T ---
pars pares ſam ſame T. Tale
pat
Pats -
pate
pates
ſåt,
ſcal
a ſate
ſcale
º tals
Tal
tales
tänl
 Words of Two Syllables,
tam tame , twin twine War ware . . .
tar tare trib '' tribe whal whale
ther there tribs tribes whil while
thin thine trap ... trape whit white .
thos thoſe traps trapes whor whore
thron throne V V whos whoſe.
til tile Val Vale wid wide
tils tiles vals vales wif wife
tir tire Vil vile . . . wil wile
tor tore vin vine ...; wils wiles
trad trade vins vines ". win wine.’ “
trads trades urg urge . . wis wiſe ".
trip trips US uſe. . wips
trips tripes W w writ
... wipes º'
write .
true truce Wad Wade wrot. wrote -12.
*
Words of Two Syllables, bºth whºle and divided. :*
•A A a-mongſt amongſt : “.
A-baſe Abaſe a-noint anoint
…”
a-bide abide a-right
º' "
aright: *-
a-bode abode a-riſe ariſe ºf
a-bove above a-roſe . . aroſe *:::
a-bound abound a-ſide aſide
a-bout about a-venge avenge
a-buſe abuſe a-verſe avérſé
a-far afar a-void aWöid nº
a-gain again au-guſt auguſt .
a-gainſt againſt -- a-wake awake
a-ges ages - a-ware aware ºf
a-gon agon " a-way away -

a-gue. ague au-tumn autumn

a-larm alarm a-maze amaze -

a-las alas a-vouch

ayouch
a-like alike . . . . a-board aboard
a-live alive a-part apart
a-loft aloft a-broad abroad . .
a-lone alone a bridg abridg º
a-leng along a-fraid afraid
a-loof aloof a-freſh afreſh
a-loud aloud a-gree agree
a-men amen a-pron apron
a-mend amend a-ſcend aſcend
a-miſs amiſs a-ſcribe aſcribe
'a-mong among a-ſleep aſleep "
A| a-ſtray
---

divided and undivided.

a-ſtray aſtray be-fall befall
au-ſtere auſtere be-fel befel
au-thor author be-fore before
ab-hor abhor be-gan began
ab-jećt abjećt be-get beget
ab-ſence abſence be-gat begat
ab-ſtain abſtain be-got begot
ac-cept accept be-gin begin
ac-ceſs . acceſs be-guile beguile
ac-quit acquit be-gun begun
ad-ded added be-half behalf
ad-jure adiure be-have behave
af-flićt .# be-held beheld
affirm affirm be-hold behold
af-fairs affairs be-hind behind
al-lure allure be-lieve believe
ant-ber amber be-lief belief
am-buſh ambuſh be-long belong
an-cle ancle be ſhoan bemoan
an-gry . angry be-neath beneath
an-ſwer. aniwer be-reave bereave
an-vil anvil be-ſeech beſeech
ap-ly apply be-ſide beſide
ar-my army be-ſought beſought
aſſault aſſault be-timés betimes
aſ-ſure aſſure be-wail . . . bewail . . .
at-tain attain , be-ware beware . . . .
at-tend attend beyond . . beyond
aug-ment
B -
* bla-med
bla-meth
blamed
blameth
Ba-bel Babel ble-miſh blemiſh
ba-ked baked bra-ſen braſen
ba-ker baker broa-der broader
ba-kers bakers . broi-ler broiler
ba-keth baketh broiled broiled
ba-niſh baniſh bro-ken broken
ba-ſer baſer . . brui-ſed bruiſed
ba-ſon baſon bruiſes bruiſes
bea-con beacon brui-ſing bruiſing ,
bea-rer bearer bru-tiſh . . brutiſh, " :
beau-ty beauty bu-ſy buſy . . . .
became became be-ſtead Bºad * .
be-come become be ſtir beſtir
be-cauſe becauſe be flow beſtow
e
 Words of Two Syllables,
be-think º bethink buc-ket bucket
be-tray betray buck-ler buckler
he-tween between bud-ded budded
be-twixt betwixt buf-fet buffet
be-wray bewray bul-wark bulwark
bre-thren brethren bur-den burden
back-ſlide backſlide but-ter butter
back-ward backward but-ler butler
bad-neſs badneſs but-tock buttock
bald-neſs baldneſs C C
ban-ded banded Ca-mel Camel
ban-ner banner ca-meſt • cameft
ban-quet banquet ce-dar - cedar
baptize baptize cho-ler choler
bar-ber barber cho-ſen choſen
bar-ley barley cau-ſes * * cauſes
bar-red barred cau-ſeſt cauſeſt
bar-rel barrel cau-ſey cauſey
bar-ren barren cau-ſing cauſing
baſket basket Q cea-ſeth ceaſeth
baſtard baſtard cha-ſed chaſed
bat-tel battel cha-nel chaniel
bat-ter batter che-riſh cheriſh
beck-ned beckned chi-ding chidin
bed-ſtead bedſtead choi-ceft choice
beg-gar beggar ci-ty city
bel-low bellow cla-mour clamour
bel-ly belly clo-ſed cloſed
ber-ries berries clo-ſer cloſer
bet-ter better clo-ſct cloſet
bib-ber bibber clou-dy cloudy
bid-den bidden clo-ven cloven
bil-lows billows clou-ted clouted
bit-ten bitten a Coa-ches. coaches
bit-ter bitter co-lour Colour
bleſ-ſing bleſſing co-meth cometh
bleſſed bleſſed CO-mets comets.
bond-man bondman co-ming coming
bond-maid bondmaid CO-Ver CUVer
bran-diſh brandiſh co-Vers COvers
braw-ler brawler co-Vet covet

braw-ling brawling cou-rage courage

bright-neſs brightneſs cou-ſin couſin
bub-ble bubble cu-bit cubit
- -
cubits
------, -
divided and undivided. II

€u-bits cubits COIl-temn contemn

cu-red cured con-teſt conteſt
cu-reth cureth con-trite contrite
cha-ſtem chaſten COn-Vert Convert
cha-ftiſe chaſtiſe con-verſe converſe
chry-ſtal chryſtal . con-vey convey
cab-bin cabbin - cop-per copper
cal-led called cor-ner COIntº
cam-phire camphire cor-rećt corre&t
cap-tive.’ captive cor-rupt corrupt .
car-kaſs carkaſs coſt-ly coſtly -
car-ping carping cot-tage cottage
car-nal carnal coun-ſel counſel
cat-tel cattel 4: . . coun-cil council
cenſure cenſure coun-try country
cer-tain certain crack-ling Crackling
cham-ber chamber crim-ſon crimſon
chan-ced chanced cum-bred cumbred
chan-ged changed cun-ning cunning
chap-man chapman Cur-tain curtain
chap-pel chappel cut-teth cutteth
char-ger charger cut-ting cutting
chaffer chaffer cymbal cymbal
chat-ter chatter D D
clap-ping clapping Da-mage Damage
clean-ſed cleanſed dau-bed
clear-ly
cluſ-ter
clearly dau-bing ºl.
daubi

coffer
cluſter
- coffer
day-ly
dea-con
*
cof-fin
deacon
coffin de-bate debate
col-lar collar de-baſe debaſe
col-ledge colledge de-cay decay
com-mit Commit de-ceit deceit
com-pel compel de-ceive deceive
com-plain complain de-cent decent
con-demn condemn de-fame defame
con-cord COncord de-feat defeat
con-clude conclude de-fence defence
con-firm confirm de-fend • defend
con-quer . conquer de-fie defie
con-ſent ºv. conſent de-file defile
con-ſtant . . . conſtant tº
de-lay delay
con-ſume conſume de-light delight
con-tain contain de-mand demand
r. deny,
 I2 - Words of Two Syllables,
de-ny deny dar-ling darling
de-part depart daugh-ter daughter
de-poſe depoſe dear-ly dearly
de-pend depend differ differ
--
de-pute, depute dig-geth diggeth
J. deride dim-neſs dimneſs
de-ride
* *, deſart
de-ſart diſ-charge diſcharge
de-ſerve deſerve -"
diſcreet . diſcreet.
de-ſire deſire diſgrace diſgrace
de-tain detain diſguiſe diſguiſe
de-teſt * deteſt diſpatch diſpatch
de-viſe deviſe diſ-pleaſe diſpleaſe
de-vote devote diſ-pute diſpute
di-ned dimed diſſolve diffolve - -

diſtant diſtant • * -
di-rečt dire&
di-vers divers diſtreſs diſtreſs
divide divide doctor doćtor
di-vine divine doc-trine doćtrine
divorce divorce doubt-leſs doubtleſs
dra-gon dragon down-ward downward
duty duty dread-ful dreadful
day-ſpring dayſpring dreſ-ſer dreſſer . . .
day-ſtar dayſtar drop-ping dropping. .
de-clare . declare drun-kard driſhkardº
de-cline decline drun-ken drunkehº. ".
de-cree decree dung-hil dunghil-º'ſ
de-creed decreed … dwel-ler dweller'." "Tº
de-crees decrees -
dwel-ling dwelling º
de-fraud defraud dwel-leth dwelleth
de-fray defray dwel-leſt dwelleft
degl ee E E
de-gree
de-grees degrees Ea-ger º
Eager
: , deprave ea-ſie eaſie
de-prave
de-ſcend deſcend º e-lečt elect
de-ſcribe deſcribe e-nough enough
de-ſcry deſcry t-qual equal
deſpight deſpight e-rečt erect
dryſhod e-Vent event.
dry-ſhod
dagger e-Ver ever
dagger
dain-ty dainty e-vil evil -

dan-cing dancing -
eye-ſight - "a eyeſight º
- dand-led dandled ea-gle eagle ...
... -- ". . ."
--
-- dan-ger danger ea-gles -- eagles
dark-neſs darkneſs ei-ther … either ->

- ephod
 diº/tded and uſed;vided, I3
e-phod ephod ex-tinčt extinct
e-ſcape eſcape ex-tol . . extol
eſ-chew eſchew ex-tream extream
e-ſpy eſpy F Fº
e-ſtate eſtate Fa-ces Faces
e-ſtates eſtates fa-deth fadeth
eye-brows eyebrows fa-mous famous
eb-bing ebbing fa-mine famine
eb-beth ebbeth , . fa-vour favour
ear-ly early fi-gure figure
ear-neſt earneſt flouriſh flouriſh
effect effect fre-quent frequent
el-der elder . fro ward froward
el-deſt eldeſt fee-ble feeble
em-balm embalmi" fe-lons felons
em-pire empire female female
em-ber ember fea-ver feaver
em-ploy employ figures figures
em-pty, empty fi-niſh finiſh
en-camp encamp fi-mer finer
en cline encline fi-neſt fineſt .
end-leſs endleſs fra-med framed
en-joy enjoy frameth frameth
en-joyn enjoyn free-dom freedom
en-large enlarge free-ly freely
eng-land england free-man freeman
en-ter enter fre-quent frequent
en-tire entire free-will freewill
en-tring entring fro-zen frozen
en-try entry fu-ry fury
en-trance entrance fa-ther father
er-rand errand fathers fathers
er-red erred fa-thom fathom
er-rour errotir fea-ther feather
ex-ceed exceed fire-brand firebrand
ex-Cel excel free ſtone freeſtone
ex-cept except fa-étor fačtor
ex-ceſs exceſs faintneſs
faint-neſs, -

faithful
ex-change exchange faith-fºº"
ex-clude exclude faith-Heſs faithleſs
ex-pence expence falleft falleſt
ex-tream eXtream fal-leth fall th:
ex-ploit exploit far-ther farther.
ex-pel expel far-thing farthing
B faſter
* -- .
----- .*A*
I4. Words of Two Syllables,
fa-ſter faſter for-ſware forſware
far-theft fartheſt for-ty forty
fat-ling ‘fatling forward. forward
fat-ter fatter foun-tain º’ fountain
fat-ted fatted four-teen " ' fourteen
fat-teſt fatteſt fragment fragment
faul-ty faulty . frank-ly tº frankly
fear-ful fearfăl fret-fed, “" fretted
fel-ling felling fruit-ful'. fruitful . . .
fel-low fellow fulfil fulfil . . . .
fen-ced fenced ful-ler “ , ” fuller " 'º'
fer-ret ferret ful-neſs . . . fulneſs .
fer-vent fervent. fur-longſ ſurlong
fet-ters fetters fur-nace furnace
fifteen fifteen fur-niſh ' ' furniſh
fifty fifty fur-row. furrow
fig-tree figtree fur-ther further
fil-led filled fun-nel funnel
fil-leth filleth fur-biſh " furbiſh
fid-ler fidler G G
fil-thy filthy º Ga-veſt Gaveſt “.
fir-kin firkin gazing gazing
fir-tree firtree gl-ven . given
fir-wood firwood. gi-ver giver
fiſh-hook fiſhhook gi-veſt giveſt
fiſh-pool fiſhpool gi-veth giveth
fit-ly fitly - “glo-ry glory
fit-ted fitted . . . go-red gored
flat-ter flatter " . go-vern govern
fleſhly fleſhly ****, gra-vel gravel
fleſh pots fleſhpots . gra-ven graven
flin-ty flinty -
gra-ving graving
fol-low follow gray-hound grayhound
fol-ly folly gree-dy greedy
foot-man footman, grie-vance grievance
£oºt-ſteps footſteps, grie-veth grieveth
for-bare forbare . . . grie-vous grievous
for-bidº forbi: , , , gro-peth gropeth
for-born forborn . . . gather gather
for-ced forced gad-ding gadding
for-cing forcing ºr º
gain-ſay gainſay
for-get. forget ... gallop gallop
for-give forgive gar-den garden
for ſake forſake gar-lick garlick -
 divided and undivided.
gar-ment garment he-rauld herauld
gar-niſh garniſh hi-deſt hideſt
gen-tile gentile hi-deth hideth
#ent-ly gently ºr hi-ding hiding
get-ting getting -
hi-red hired
glad-ly ladly hi-reſt hireſt
#lad-neſs #. hoa-ry
hoi-ſed
hoary
hoiſed
glaſ-ſes glaſſes
gli-ſter gliſter ho-ly holy
glit-ter, glitter ho-neſt honeſt
glut-ton glutton hu-mour humour
god-head godhead ho-ney honey
£od-ly godly ho-ped hoped
gold-ſmith goldſmith ho-ping hoping
good-ly goodly' ho-nour * honour
good-neſs goodneſs hou-ſes. houſes
goſpel , goſpel ha-tred i hatred
got-ten gotten hea-then heathen .
great-ly greatly hea-thens heathens
great-neſs greatneſs he-brew hebrew
guil-ty guilty hi-ther hither
guilt-leſs guiltleſs hal-low hallow
gut-ter gutter ham-mer hammer
gun-ner . gunner hand-ful handful
gullet “… . gullet hand-ling handling
gu-led ºf gulled hand-maid , handmaid
§ul-ling
H gulling hap-pen happen
H hap-ned hapned -

Hai-nous * Hainous hap-py happy . .

ha-bit habit hard-med hardned
hai-ry hairy har-lot harlot
ha-ſel haſel harm-leſs harmleſs
ha-ted hated harrow
har-row". ".
ha-ters haters harveſtºw tº harveſt
ha-teſt hateſt ha-ſty . . . haſty
ha-teth hateth head-long headlong
ha-ting hating . heark-med hearkned
ha-vock i. hemlock
hea-dy heady *igh-ly highly ".
-

hea-ved
hea-ven
heaved
heaven
ºa
him-ſelf
highneſs” ".
himſelfº
hea-vens heavens hin-der hinder -

hid-den
hiſſing . . . . .
hidden
hea-vy heavy
heifer ºtt
º, hei-fer' hiſ ſing £1-2-ºf----
tº a
 16 Words of Two Syllables,
\hol-low hollow jour-ney journey.
hoſt-ler hoſtler judg-ment judgment
hor net hornet juſtice juſtice
horſes horſes. juſt-ly juſtly *
hotl º K. : :
hot-ly
houſ-hold houſhold Ker-mel Kernel
hun-bly humbly kid-ney kidney
hun-dred hundred kil-led ... killed - "
hunger kil-left tº . killeſt
hun-ger killeth. . .
hun-ter hunter kil-leth
hunting kind-led kindled
hunt-ing kindleth
hum-gry hungry kind-leth
hurling hurling kind-ly ºr kindly - -
“
hurt.ful - hurtful kin-dred kindred "
huſband husband a king-domº . kingdom
hyſſop hyſſop king-ly …, , . kingly
I I kins-folk', wº , kinsfolk
Idol kinſ-man … 3 kinſman
I-dol . kiſ.ſes tº º kiſſes
1-mage image
oyful kiſſed tº º kiſſed.
joy-ful
jea-lous ealous kiſſing kiſſing
ju-ror uroſ know-edge
L ge
knowledge
urorS L
in-rors
angling La-bour 1abour
jang-ling la-den laden "... "
jaſ-per aſper
im-brace mbrace la-ding lading º'
im-part impart la-dy lady
la-ment lament
im-poſe impoſe
iupute -la-tin latin
im-pute laver
in cenſe, incenſe la-ver :
in-creaſe increaſe la-viſh - laviſh
in-fant infant . . . . le-per leper
in-flame - li-cenſe licenſe
inflame c.º.
li-ken liken
in-form 2: inform
in-fer . . infer li-king liking
in-ſide. º, inſide li-mage linage
in-ſtant sº inſtant li-quor liquor
inſtrućt li-ver liver
in-ſtrućtºſ,
intend lo-cuft locuſt
in-tend […] lo-cal local
in-teråle. intent
intreat lo-ſeth loſeth
in-tréât
in-vade º
invade lo-ſing loſing
º' in-vett invent. lo-ver . lover
in-ward inward lo-Wers “ . . loweſs
 divida and individed. 17.
lo-vin loving 9 mo-ver' mover . .
jà loweſt mo-wing . moving
lo-veth loveth mur-ſed muſed
li-zard lizardº . mu-fing muſing
Hea-ther leather mu-ſick muſick
lea-thern leathern machine machine
le-prous leprous ma-ſter maſter
lad-der . ladder ma-ſters. maſters
lan-ces lances Ina-tron matrOn
lan-guage. language matrix matrix
mo-ther mother ſ
lan-guiſh languiſh
land-man landman mo-thers mothers
land-mark landmark mad-man madman
lap-ping lapping mad-neſs . . . madneſs
lap-wing lapwing main-tain maintain
large-neſs largeneſs mal-low mallow -
lat-ter latter Inam-imon - mammon -- “
laugh-ter laughter man-ger--- manger .
law-ful lawful man.ner manner -

law-leſs lawleſs man-hood -

manhood --
leſ-ſer leſler mºnºid mankind.
let-ter letter mar-ketº markets
lewd-neſs lewdneſs Inār-TOW Inarrow
lewd-ly lewdly mar-ſhal marſhal
light-ly lightly mar-tyr . martyr
light-ming lightning maſter maſter
light-med. lightned mat-ter matter -
lilly med-led medled
lil-ly
lil-lies lillies med-leth medleth
low-ly lowly meek-ly meekly
low-ring lowring mem-ber member
lofty mer-chant merchant
§
luſty luſty mer-cy mercy'
M M mer-ry merry
Ma-deſt Madeſt. meſ-ſage meſſage
Ilja-ker maker mid-night midnight
ma-keft makeſt mid-wife midwife -
- - -

making making migh-ty - -

ma-lice mahce mil-ler. º

miller - -
ma-ſon maſon & mil-ſtone . … milſtone
mea-ſure meaſure mind-ful mindful . . .
me-lon melon min ſtrel, minſtrel
mo-ment moment
modeſt
miſ-chief ºf .
mo-deſt ming-led --- mingled . .
&* -- . ~...~ * B3 miſſed
18 Words of Two Syllablet,
miſſed miſſed O O
miſ-treſs miſtreſs O-bey . Obey
mix-ture mixture • O-dour Odour .
month-ly monthly o-dours odours
mon-ſter monſter o-live olive
moun-tain mountain o-lives olives
mourn-ful mournful C-mer Omer'
mum-my mummy 0-mix onix
mur-mur murmur o-pen open
mur-rain murrain O-Ven Owen
mut-ter mutter o-Wer over
myr-tle myrtle o-ther other
N N o-thers others
Na-ked Naked ou-ches ouches
ma-med named ob-jećt objećt
na-tive native ob-ſcure obſcure
Ila-ture nature ob-ſtrućt obſtrućt
na-vel ... navel offend offend
na-vy navy offer offer
nee-dy
ne-Ver --
needy
never
Q of-fice
off-ſpring
office
offspring .
no-ble noble of-ten often
no-ſes noſes on-ward onward
nou-riſh nouriſh op-poſe oppoſe
nei-ther neither op-preſs oppreſs
nephew nephew or-dain ordain
ne-ther nether or-gan organ
no-ſtril noſtril or-der order
no-thing nothing out-ward outward
na-fly naſty P p
need ful needful Pa—ces Paces
neg-lečt negle&t p3-per paper
neighbour Theighbour pa-ved paved
net-work network -ril peril
new-ly
new-neſs
newly
newneſs
£h periſh
pi-lot pilot
noon-day noonday pi-ning pining
noon-tide noontide pi-per piper
north-ward northward pi-ty pity
north-weſt northweſt pla–ces places .
nur-ture nurture pla-net planet
num-ber number plea-ſant pleaſant
num-bring numbring plea-ſed pleaſed
nur-ſed -
nurſed plea-ſeth . . . pleaſeth V.
pled-ſing
 divided and undivided. 19
plea-ſing pleaſing par-cel Parcel.
plea-ſure • pleaſure parch-ment Parchment
plea-ſures Pleaſures par-don Pardon
poi-ſon poiſon par-lour Parlour
prai-ſed praiſed part-ly partly
prai-ſeth praiſeth partner Partner
prai-ſing praiſing par-tridge Partridge
pra-ting prating paſſage Paſſage
pre-cept precept paſ-ſing paſſing
pre-cepts precepts pa-ſtor paſtor
pre-fer prefer pa-ſture, paſtºre
pre-pare prepare pat—tern Pattern
pre-ſent preſent pen-ny ... Penny
pre-ſume preſume pen-knife Penknife
pre-tence a pretence per-form ... perform
pre-vail prevail per-fume perfume.
- pri-ſon priſon . per-mit ... permit
pri-vate private per-ſon, , perſon
pro-ceed, proceed per-tain pertain
pro-cure procure per-vert , , pervert
pro-duce produce pic-ture. . . pićture
pro-fane profane pil-grim Pilgrim
profeſs profeſs , pil-lär ºſ Pilar
pro-fit profit pil-low . . . . pillow
pro-long prolon plat-ted platted
pro-miſe promiſe plat-terº platter
pro-mote promote plenty º plenty
pro-nounce pronounce plot-ting, plotting
pro-per proper plow-men Plowmen
pro-teſt iroteſt plum-met, plummet
pro-verb proverb pow-der powder
pro-vide provide ... pop-lar poplar
pro-woke provoke por-terº, porter
pru-dence prudence poſſeſs poſſeſs
pru-dent prudent pot-tage ... Pottage
pu-niſh puniſh pri -gºs, a Princes,
peo-ple . . . people proſpect proſpect .
pine-tree pinetree. . . . proſper. º. proſper
pla-ſter plaſter proſtrate , proſtrate.
pro-phet prophet . . . . proud-ly - proudly
pro-phets prophets publick . . publick
pro-tract protract ... pub-liſh publiſh
pain.ful painful. … puffed : puffed -

pºlfie
-
palſie puſ-in;B 4, . Puffiné.
pulpit
26 Words of Two Syllables,
pul-pit pulpit re-ly rely
purchaſe purchaſe re main remain
pur-port purport re-mit remit
pur-poſe purpoſe re-move remove
pur-ling purling re-new renew
pur-ſes" purſes re-nounce renounce
pur-ſue purſue re-nown renown
purſuit purſuit re-pair repair
put-teth putteth re-peat repeat
putting putting re-pent repent
Q. re-port report
Qua-king
qua-keth
oins re-queſt requeſt
require
quaketh re-quire
quaked' quaked re-quite requite
qui-ver quiver re-ſign reſign
que-ry query re-ſerve reſerve
Qua-ver quaver re-ſiſt reſiſt
quarrel quarrel re-ſort reſort
quarter quarter re-ſolve reſolve
quick-ly quickly re-tain retain
quick-hed quickned re-tire retire
quick-neth quickneth re-turn return
quick-ning quickning re-veal reveal
quick-ſand quickſand revenge revenge
quick-neſs quickneſs re-viſe revile
R re-vive 'revive
Ra-ging Raging re-volt revolt
rai-ment raiment re-ward reward
ra-viſh raviſh ri-der rider -

rea-dy ready ri-gour rigour

rea-ſon reaſon ri-ver river
re-bel rebel ro-man roman
re-buke rebuke ro-Vers rovers
re-ceive receive ru-mour rumour
re-cord record ru-ler , ruler
re-count recount ra-ther rather
re-deem redeem re-frain refrain
re-fine . refine re-freſh refreſh
re-fige refuge re-proach reproach
re-gard regard re-proof reproof
rejećt rejećt re-ſcue reſcue
re-joyce rejoyce re-ſtore reſtore
re-leaſe releaſe re-ſtrain reſtrain
re-lieve relieve re-ſtraint reſtraint
re-trive
 divided and undivided. 21

re-trive retrive fi-lent ſilent

re-dreſs redreſs ſi-new ſinew
rab-bi rabbi ſo-ber ſober
rain-bow rainbow ſo-journ ſojourn
ram-part rampart º ſo-lace ſolace
ran-ſom Tanlon ſo-lemn folemn
ran-ger ranger ſpo-ken ſpoken
ran-dom
rat-leth'
random
ratleth
f ſta-tute
flo-mach
ſtatute
ſtomach
rat-ling ratling
{ ſto-ny ſtony
rec-kon reckon ſto-ry ſtory
ram-bling rumbling ſa-cred ſacred
rem-ſlant remnant ſe-cret ſecret
ren-der render ſe-clude ſeclude
ren-dred rendred ſa-phire ſaphire
reſpit reſpit ſta-ble ſtable
red-neſs redneſs ſta-bliſh ſtabliſh
reft-leſs reſtleſs º - ſab-bath ſabbath
rib-bon ribbon ſack-but ſackbut
right ly rightly ſack-cloth ſackcloth
rob-ber robber ſad-led ſadled
rob-bing robbing ſad-ly ſadly
rub-bing rubbing ſadneſs, ſadneſs
rub-bers . . rubbers ſaffron ſaffron
rub-biſh rubbiſh ſan-dals ſandals
rud-dy ruddy ſcab-bed ſcabbed
rum-bling rumbling ſcaffold ſcaffold
Tum-mer Tummer ſcep-ter ſcepter
ruſty ſcorn-ful ſcornful -
nºy ſcour-ged ſcourged
S S
ſcour-ging . ſcourging
Satan Satan ſcrip-ture ſcripture.
ſa-lute ſalute ſcur-vy ſcurvy
ſa-tyr ſatyr ſcum-mer ſcummer
ſa-ving . ſaving ſel-ler ſeller
ſa-vour ſavour ſen-ces ſences
ſcra-ping ſcraping ſen-tence ſentence . .
ſea-ſon ſeaſon ſer-pent ſerpent
ſe-duce ſeduce ſer-van ſervant
ſe-ver ſever º . . ſerved
ſha-dow ſhadow ſer-vice ſervice
ſha-dy fhady fer-vile ſervile
ſha-king fhaking ſet-ter ſetter .
ſhe-riff ſheriff ſet-ting ſetting -- - - -
 - *

22 Word, of Two syllº,

ſel-ler ſeller ſouth-ward ſouthward
ſct-ling ſetling ſpan-ning ſpanning
ſet-led ſpar-row ſparrow.
ſharp-ly #.
arply ſpeech-leſs . ſpeechleſs
ſharp-neſs ſharpneſs ſpil..led ſpilled
ſhed-ding . ſhedding ſpit-ting ſpitting
ſheep-skins ſheepskins - ſpot-ted ſpotted
ſhel-ter ſhelter ſprink-led . ſprinkled
ſhep-herd ſhepherd ſtag-ger ſtagger
ſhew-bread ſhewbread ſtep-ping ſtepping
ſhip-man ſhipman ſtil-led ſtilled
ſhip-wrack ſhipwrack ſtif-fly ſtifly . .
ſhort-ly ſhortly . ſtir-ring ſtirring
ſhoul-der ſhoulder ſtop-per ſtopper .
ſhut-ting ſhutting ſtor-my ſtormy
ſick-ly fickly ſtout-neſs . ſtoutneſs
fick-neſs ſickneſs . . . ſtran-ger ſtranger .
fig-net ſignet ‘’ ſtrang-led a ſtrangled
fig-nal ſignal ſtreng-then ſtrengthen
fil-ly ſilly ſtric-ken ſtricken
fin-ful . ſinful . ſtrip-ling ſtripling
fin-ner ſtrong-ly ſtrongly
fin-ning #.
1nning ſtub-born ſtubborn
ſi-ſter º ſtum-bled . . ſtumbled
ſit-ting fitting ſub-due fubdue
fix-teen ſixteen ſub-jećt ſubjećt
fix-ty ſixty ſub-mit ſubmit
skil-ful skilful ſub-ſcribe ſubſcribe
skip-pitig skipping ſub-vert, ſubvert
flack-neſs ſlackneſs ſucceed ſucceed
flan-der ... ſlander. fuc-ceſs ſucceſs
iloth-ful ſlothful ſuc-cour ſuccour
flug-gard fluggard ſuck-ling ſuckling
flum-ber . ſlumber ſud-den ſudden
ſmel-led ſmelled ſuffer ſuffer
ſmel-ling melling ſum-mer ſummer
ſmit-ten ſmitten ſun-dry ſundry
ſhuf-fers ſnuffers ſup-ped ſupped
ſocket ſocket ſup-per ſupper
ſod-den ſodden ſup-ply ſupply
ſoft-ly ſoftly ſup-plant ſupplant
for-row forrow ſup-poſe ſuppoſe
ſot-tiſh ſottiſh. ſuſ-tain ſuſtain
ſound-neſs ſoundneſs . ſwad-ling ſwadling .
º ſwal-low
 divided and undivided. 2.3
ſwal-low fwallow third-ly thirdly
ſwel-ling ſwelling thir-teen thirteen
ſwift-ly ſwiftly thir-ty º thirty
ſwim-ming ſwimming thir-ſty - thirſty
T T threat-ning threatning
Ta-lent Talent through-ly throughly
te-nour tenour thun-der thunder
ti-dings tidings til-lage tillage
to-ken token til-led tilled
tray-tor traytor tim-ber timber
tra-vel travel tim-brel timbrel
trea-ſon treaſon tor-ches torches
trea-ſure treaſure tor, ment torment
tri-bute tribute tor-ture torture
trou-ble … trouble toſſed toſſed
tru-ly ". truly toſ.ſing toſſing
tu-mult - tumult traffick traffick
tu-tor tutor tranſgreſs tranſgreſs
twy-lights twylights tranſ-late tranſlate
ty-rant tyrant trem-bled trembled .
ta-blet. tablet trem-bling trembling
ta-bret tabret trºſpaſs treſpaſs
ta-bring tabring trim-mer sº trimmer
te-trarch tetrarch trim-meth trimmeth
trou-bled troubled trum-pet trumpet
trou-bleth troubleth twen-ty twenty
trou-bler troubler V º
trou-bleſt troubleſt Va-lour . Valour
trou-bling troubling -- ~ va-lue value
tack-ling tackling va-niſh - vaniſh
tan-ner tanner We-nom - Venom
tar-get target vi-per- - - viper
tap-ſter tapſter vi-ſage viſage
tar-dy tardy vi-ſit viſit -- -

tar-ry tarry unite --> unite -->

tartly tartly vo-lume --- volume
tat-ling tatling vo-mit vomit --
tem-per temper uſurp --> uſurp -
tem-peſt tempeſt uſe-ful uſeful
ten-der tender. wa-preſt vapreſt
ter-rollr terrour va-preth vapreth
thank-ful thankful ve-ſture veſture
them-ſelves themſelves vi-prous viprous
thick-neſs thickneſs Wain-ly. vainly
| Wal-ley
24 Words of Two Syllables,
val-ley valley whi-ting whiting
Ven-ture Venture wo-ful woful
ver-tue Vertue WO-man WOman
veſſel veſſel wa-gon wagon
vil-lage village wea-ſel weaſe!
vil-lain villain who-riſh whoriſh
win-tage vintage wi-dow widow
vir-gin virgin wi-ſer wiſer
unjuſt wi-zard wizard
un-juſt
un-known unknown WO-Ven woven .
un-lade unlade writer writer
un-leſs unleſs wri-teſt writeſt
un-done undone writeth writeth
ºn-looſe unlooſe wri-ting writing
un-ripe unripe wa-treth watreth
un-til until wa-tring watring
un-true untrue wea-ther weather
un-wiſe unwiſe , whe-ther whether
up-braid upbraid whi-ther whither
up-hold uphold wi-ther wither
up-per upper wal-low wallow
up-right upright wan-der wander
upſtart Wan-ton Wanton
up-ſtart
up-roar uproar ward-robe wardrobe
up-ſide upſide war-ring warring
up-ward upward waſh-pot waſhpot
ur-ged urged watch-ful watchful
urgent urgent watch-man watchman
ut-moſt utmoſt weak-neſs weakneſs
ut-ter utter weal-thy wealthy
vul-can vulcan wedding wedding
vul-ture vulture wedlock wedlock
vul-gar vulgar weigh-ty weighty
W W wel-fare welfare
Wa-fer Wafer weſt-ward weſtward
wa-ges wages whirl-wind whirlwind
wa-king waking whiſper whiſper
wa-tet water. whol-ſome wholſome
Wa-Wer waver' wic-ked wicked
wea-pon weapon wil-ling willing
wea-ry weary *-
wil-low willow
whore-dom whoredom wil-ful wilful
wi-pi wiping win-dy windy
whi-ter whiter win-dow window
--

win-ner
----------- -----------------

divided and undivided. 25

win-mer winner wrath-ful wrathful
win-ter winter writ-ten written
wiſ-dom wiſdom wrong-ful wrongful
wiſh-ful wiſhful wreſt-ling wreſtling
with-draw withdraw Y Y
with-hold withhold Yo-ked Yoked
with-ſtand , withſtand yo-king yoking
wit-neſs *witneſs yo-keth yoketh
wit-ty witty - year-ly yearly
won-der wonder yel-low yellow
work-man workman yel-led , yelled
wor-ſhip worſhip yon-der . yonder
worthy worthy youth-ful youthful
world-ly worldly Z Z
wrap-ped wrapped Zea-louš Zealous
wrap-ping wrapping zea-lot zealot * * *

Iet the Scholar be here taught, that ti before a voweli, pre

nounced ſi, but otherwiſe ty. Examples.
Ac-ti-on Aćtion foun-da-ti-on foundation
ad-di-ti-on addition fac-tº-on faćtion
a-dop-ti-on adoption . . . in-ſtruc-ti-on inſtrućtion
affec-ti-on affection in-ven-ti-on invention
afflic-ti-on afflićtion mu-ni-ti-on munition
at-ten-ti-on attention na-ti-on nation
col-lec-ti-on colleótion ob-la-ti-on oblation
tom-mo-ti-on Commotion C-ra-ti-on oration
condition condition par-ti-ti-on partition
con-ſump-ti-on conſumption por-ti-on portion
con-ten-ti-on contention re-demp-ti-on redemption
dam-na-ti-on damnation ſal-va-ti-on ſalvation
de-ſtruc-ti-on deſtrućtion ſanc-ti-on ſančtion
de-vo.tion devotion ſe-di-ti-on ſedition
di-rec-ti-on direction tax-a-ti-on taxation
diſtrac-ti-on diſtraćtion temp-ta ti-on temptation
e-lec-ti-on elečtion vex-a-ti-on vexation
wºx-tor-ti-on extortion vo-ca-ti-on vocation

Wºrds of Three Syllables, both whole and divided.

A A "º a-bun-dance abundance
A-kan-don Abandon abhorring abhorring
a-ba-ted abated a-but-ting abutting.
ab-ſtrac-ted abſtraćted \ a-bu-ſes abuſes
26 Words of Three Sy/ables,
ac-cep-ted accepted bal-lan-gedni, ballahced
ac-com-pliſh - accompliſh ba-niſh ment baniſhment
ac-cor-ding according ... ban-terring bantering . .
ad-mo-niſh admoniſh bar-ba-rous. barbarous
acti-ons aćtions bar-ren-neſs, barrenneſs
ad-van-tage advantage bal-der-daſh; balderdaſh;
ad-ven-ture adventure . . . battle-doreſ, battledore
af-fir-med affirmed but-te-ry tº buttery ... .
af-fec-ted affected bat-tle-ment, battlement. . .
af.fright-ed affrighted beau.tiful a, beautiful tº .
af-ter-wards afterwards , be-fore-hand , beforehand-, .
a-go-hy agony ºr be-got-ten, begotten ºz. …
ag-gre-gate aggregate be gin-ning beginning. . . .
a-gree-ment agreement be gui-led beguiled s
al-ledg-ed alledged behaved behaved
al-li-gate alligate º be-hol-ding , beholding . .
a!-ter-nate alternate be-ho-ved behoved
am-baſ-ſage ambaſſage ... be-lo-ved tº beloved . . . 2

an-Ceſ-tors anceſtors be-moa-ned bemoaned

an-ci-ent ancient be-ne-fits benefits
an-ti-pode antipode betrayed betrayed
a-no-ther
a-po-ſtle
another () bet-ter-ed bettered
apoſtle -\º be way led bewayled
a-po-ſtate apoſtate : * bit-ter-ly bitterly
ap-pro-ved approved '' bit-ter-neſs bitterneſs
a-ray-Cd arayed ºr blab-bering blabbering
ar-ri-wed arrived ble-miſhed blemiſhed
ar-ti-fice artifice bom-baſted bombaſted
ar-ti-choke artichoke bo-di-ly bodily -

ar-ti-cle article , borrow-ed borrowed

a-ſcen-ded aſcended º boi-ſte-rous boiſterous
a-ſha-med aſhamed bot-tom leſs bottomleſs
a-ſun-der aſunder bountiful bountiful
at-ten-tive attentive bra-very bravery ... ',
at-tractive attractive bri-be-ry bribery ""
at-tribute attribute brick-layer bricklayer
a-wai-leth availeth bri-gan-tine brigantine .
au-di-ence audience broi-de-red broidered
a-ver-ring averring bro-ther-ly brotherly
a-wa-ked awaked bru-tiſh-ly brutiſhly .
a-wa-king awaking bur-den-ſome burdenſome
gº B B , , bu-ri—al burial -

Back-bi-ting Backbiting bu-fi.ly . . . buſily

back-ſliding backſliding bu-fineſs buſineſs .
C
 -

m=-
- --- --

C divided
C andcu-cum-ber
undivided. cucumber 27 !
w

, Ca-ni-bal Canibal cu-ſto-med cuſtomed

li.
car-buncle
caſti-gate
carbuncle
caſtigate
cu-flo-mer
cu-ri—ous
cuſtomer
curious , ,
ca-te-chiſm catechiſm cum-be-rance cumberance is
car-pen-ter Carpenter cu-ſto-dy cuſtody * -- -

|
car-ri-age carriage cum-min-ſeed cumminſeed , . 1.
car-nal-ly carnally - D . . º, D & ;
ce-le-bråte celebrate Da-mages Damages
cer-ti-fie certifie dam-na-ble damnable
cham-berlain chamberlain dan-ge-rous dangerous
...hampion
charge-a-ble champion
chargeable * darken-ed
de-cay-ºd darkened
decayed ºn
cheerfully cheerfully de-cay-ing decaying ,,
chur-liſh-ly churliſhly de-dicate tº dedicate . . . . .
ci-vil-ly. civilly. defen-five defenſive, 2
ºlamºrous clamorous - de-for-med deformed
cle-men-cy clemency de-ſaulter defaulter *

co-lo-ny colony ... degraded ‘degraded *

Jomºliſheſs comineſs
com-men-cing commencing "de-lay-ing
de-tegmine delaying
determine
-

cominanding commanding detratting strºiſé º

com-mit-ted committed tº di-geſted digeſted , -

con-féſſing confeſfingº - directed " diminiſh

Jon-pºiled compelled dimi-niſh directed
. .. . .
….
Jon-fu-tº confuſed’. diffe-rence difference -

con-gre-gate congregate dignity dignity

conjarū
conſtan-cy conjured
conſtancy diſciple ,
diſdained diº,
diſdained
3

..on.ºrg ry contrary diſdain-ſul diſinful

Jon-tro-ºr controſér diſfigure disfiguº .
onver fant
con-vey-ance converſant
conveyance diſſem-ble diſſemble
diſtur-bance diſturbance
convinced convinced" diſmantle, diſmantle º
cor-mo-rant cormorañt diſchar-ged diſcharged
cor-rupt-ed corrupted di-wi-ding dividing
coſt-li-neſs coſtlineſs divor-ced divorced
crafti-neſs craftineſs do-me-ſtick domeſtick. "
created
cre-a-ting created
creating doctri-nal
do-ci-ble dºnal
docible
cre-di-tor creditor drun-ken-neſs drunkenneſs
cru-Gi-fish
cru-di-ty:
crucifie
crudity” drow-ſily
du-ra-ble lowly
durable . . .
cru-ci-ate cruciate dun-ge-on dungeon ,
28 Words of Three Syllables,
E 2 E ex-preſſed expreſſed
Eagerly ex-ten-ded tº extended
Ea-ger-ly edifie F F
e-di-fie
e-mi-nent eminent Fa-mouſly Famouſly
ear-neſt ly earneſtly fa-cul-ty faculty
eloquent ſa-mi-ly family
e lo-quent fatherly
em.bol-den embolden fa-ther-ly
embroider fa-vou-rite favourite.
embroi-der
feebleneſs
em-ploy-ment employment fee-ble-neſs
enemy , fer-vent-ly fervently
e-ne-my . fermente
enmity fer-men-ted.
en-mi-ty firmament
en-gage-ment engagement
engraver
fir-ma-ment
flat-te-ry flattery
en-gra-ver enlighten fra-ter-nal fraternal
en-ligh-ten flagilet
en-tice-ment enticement fla-gi-let
entertain for-ſa-ken forſaken
en-ter-tain
entangle for-mer-ly formerly
en-tan-gle enterprize for-ci-ble forcible
en-ter-prize fortunate
en-trap-ping entrapping for-tu-nate furmity
eft-Wi-OllS envious fur-mi-ty
en-vi-ron environ fu-gi-tive fugitive
enſnared fur-ni-ture furniture
en-ſna-red furious
e-pi-ſtle epiſtle - fu-ri-ous
equity. fur-ther-more furthermore
e-qui-ty equinox ful-mi-nate. fulminate ,
e-qui-nox - G
e-ſca-ped eſcaped G
eſtranged Gad-ding-ly Gaddingly
e-ſtran-ged gainſaying .
e-ſbou-ſed eſpouſed gain-ſay-ing
e-ſti-mate - eſtimate gar-di-ner gardiner
e-Ver-more evermore gau-di-ly gaudily
-every gar-ri-ſon, garriſon
e-ve-ry
eve-ning evening ga-fing ſtock gafingſtock.
e-vi-dence evidence ge-ne-ral . . general
e-vident evident gen-tle-neſs gentleneſs
ex-ceſſive exceſſive ger-ma-ny germany
extreamly , glo-ri-gus glorious
ex-tream-ly glorifie
ex-al-ted exalted glo-ri-fie
example, glut-to-nous gluttonous
ex-am-ple godlineſs
ex-pec-ted expe&ted god-li-neſs. -

ex-clu-ded excluded good-li-neſs goodlineſs

ex-cu-ſed excuſed gor-ge-ous gorgeous
ex-pen-ces expences govern-ment goveriment
expired gra-ci-ous gracious
ex-pired graſhopper .
ex-poſed expoſed graſhop-per
- gra-vity
 -------- --, -z -

divided and undivided. . 29

gra-vi-ty gravity . in-no-cent … innocent. ... ** *

gree-di-neſs. greedineſs in-ſtant-ly inſtantly

guil-ti-neſs, guiltineſs ,..., in-ſtructed . inſtrućted
guilt-leſ-ly. guiltleſly in-tan-gle . . . intangle,
H ... in trea-ted. intreated
Hab-ber-dine Habberdine ... in-ter-pret interpret
hal-low-ed hallowed in tru-ding intruding
s - -
Ear-mo-ny harmony in-va-ding invading
ha-ſti-ly haſtily in-vi-ted. " invited
hate-fully hatefully . . . in-ward-ly . inwardly .. .
har-bin-ger harbinger ju-bi-lee ubilee -

hap-pi-neſs happineſs ju-ſi.fie . . . . . juſtifie

haugh-tily haughtily joy-ful-ly ". joyfully º
hand-ſom-ly handſomly i-vo-ry , , Ivory -

ha-zar-dous hazardous K
hear-ti-ly heartily. Kind-neſſes
-

*…
Kindneſſes
heaven-ly heavenly kinſ-wo-man kinſwomati
he-re-ſie herefie knaviſh-ly knaviſhly
he-ri-tage. heritage know-ing-ly knowingy
hea-vi-neſs heavineſs . L , L
ho-li-'neſs holineſs & ta-hou-red Laboured -
-
ho-nou-red honoured la-b u-rer labourer |
|
home-li-neſs homelineſs lawful-ly lawfully *
or-ri-ble horrible lear-ned-ly learnedly ''
huſband-ry husbandry le-pro-ſie ". leproſie "
hy-Po-crite hypocrite li-be-ral iberal * * *- .
I I li-ber-ty liberty
I-dle-neſs Idleneſs Juſti-neſs luſtineſs - -

ig-no-ble ignoble le-che-ry ºr lechery

ig-no-rant ignorant li-mi-ted limited -

-* ,;4 -
i-ma-ges images . . . lofti-neſs loftineſs
i-ma-gine imagine loy-te-ring loytering :
im-po-tent impotent lu-na-cy lunacy
im-pu-ting imputing lu-na-tick lunatick -"
in-gen-der ingender M M
in-cen-ſed incenſed Mag-d Plen Magdalen
in-juſtice injuſtice mag-nifie magnifie
1n-ju-ry injury maje-ſty majeſty
in-fa-mous infamous ma-ni-feſt manifeſt
in-fer-nal infernal ma-ni-fold manifold
in-te-ſtine inteſtine mar-ri-age marriage
in-fi-nite infinite ma-ter-nal maternal
in-for-min informing ma-ri-mer mariner
in-he-rif inherit, migº maſterleſs . .
mg-ſº
3O Words of Three Syllables,
ma-ſcu-line maſculine of fe-ring offering
me-di-cine medicine ob-tai-med obtained . . .
mer-chan-dize merchandize offen-ded offended
me-di-tate meditate ob-ſti-nate obſtinate ``
me-mo-ry memory o-pen-ly . . openly . . .
men ti-on mention o-pe-rate: º operate * - *.

mi-ni-ſter miniſter op-po-ſed " oppoſed

migh-ti-ly mightily op-po-ment, opponent
my-ſte-ry myſtery. oppreſſor oppreſſor.
mi-ra-cle miracle o-ra-cle oracle ".
mi-ti-gate ~ mitigate or-na-ment ornament.
mil-lions millions or-dai-ned ordained * - -

mo-de-rate moderate or-der-ly ... orderly

mo-de-ſty modeſty o-ver-much overmuch
mo-nu-ment monument over-ſight overfight
mor-ti-fie mortifie o-ver-take overtake, ... .
mourn-ful-ly mournfully over-turn overturn
mol-li-fie mollifie out-go-ing . . outgoing.
mul-ti-tude multitude out-paſſed outpaſſed -- ". .

mul-ti-ply
mu-fi.cal
multiply
muſical t out-ward-ly
P
outwardly
P
mut-tering muttering ºf Page-ant Pageant
mu-tu-al. mutual pa-la-ces ... palaces . .
N N pa-ter-nal paternal
Na-ked-neſs Nakedneſs pa-ra-ble parable
ma-tu-ral matural pa-ra-dice Paradice
na-ti-on nation par-ta-ker partaker
na-vi-gate navigate par-ti-al partial
na-fti-neſs naſtineſs pa-ſto-ral Paſtoral
neg-li-gent Jnegligent paſ-fi-on paſſion
ne-ther-moſt nethermoſt pa-ti-ence ... patience
nig-gard-ly niggardly peſter-ing peſtering
nim-ble-neſs nimbleneſs pe-ſti-lence peſtilence
nor-ther-ly northerly per-ril-lous perillous
nu-me-ral numeral per-ma-nent permanent
nil-me-rollS numerous per-ſu-ry Perjury
nur-ſe-ry nurſery per-mit-ted permitted
no-vel-ty novelty phar-ma-cy pharmacy
nu-tri-ment nutriment Pi-e-ty. - piety
.. O ... O pi-ti-ful pitiful
Olbey-ed "Obeyed plen-ti-ful plentiful
o-bey-ing obeying pro-vi-dent provident
obſerver obſerver ... pro-phe-fie propheſie
ºffen-ſire offenſive pro-vidence providence .
- - pro-mi-ſed
 --
.
-------
divided and individed. - 3I
pro-mi-ſed promiſed re-ple-niſh repleniſh
pro-ſti-tute proſtitute re-pro-bate reprobate
pro-ven-der provender …re-ſi-due reſidue,
pub-lick-ly publickly . re-ſto-red reſtored
Pub-li-can publican , re-ti-red retired
pu-ri-fie purifie, alº -,
re-ven-ged revenged
Pu-ri-ty purity ‘re-ve-nue revenue
re-ve-rence reverence
oniº gº, -
re-vi-ved revived
quan-ti-ty quantity r. ſ. Ire-vol-ted revolted,
quar-ter-ly quarterly V ri-o-tous, rictous
qua-king-ly quakingly ºri-val-led rivalled
qui-e-tude quietude : ring-lea-der ringleader
que-ſti-on queſtion ~ roy-al-fy royalty
qui-ve-ring quivering Tu-di-ments rudiments
qua-we-ring quavering S S \,
R " : R Sa-cra-ment Sacrament
Ram-ping-ly Rampingly fa-cri-fice "ſacrifice
Iſa-Ve-nous : Taverlous
ra-vi-ſhed raviſhed flºº
a-Cri-led #.
acriledge
ra-pi-er rapier ſa-tiſ-fie * ſatisfie *
re-bu-ked rebuked ſa-tur-day ſaturday' "
re-cei-ving receiving. ſa-vi-our ſaviour
re-Cel-Ver receiver. fa-vou-ry ſavoury
re-Com-niend recommend ſen-ſi-tive ſenſitive
re-cor-der recorder fe-ni or ſenior
Te-CO-Ver recover . . . ſcor-pi-on
ſcorpion
re-for-med reformed " fe-du-ced ſeduced .
re-for-mer reformer º ſchool-ma-ſter ſchoolmaſter
re-gi-on region fe-na-tor ſenator
re-gi-fter regiſter ſen-ten ces ſentences
re-gar-ded regarded ſe-pa-rate, ſeparate
re-gi-ment regiment ſer-ge-ant ſergeant
re-joi-ced rejoiced ſer-vi-tude ſervitude
re-man-ded remanded ſe-ven-ty ſeventy
re-mo-yed removed ſe-vere-ly ſeverely
re-mem-ber remember fin-cere-ly ſincerely
re-main-der remainder ſingu-lar ſingular
re-me-dy remedy ſlan-de-rous ſlanderous
re-mit-ted remitted ſcan-da-lous ſcandalous
-

re-pu-ted reputed
re-ported reported #:
ip-pe-r ;
Ippery
re-pro-ved reproved ; ſoberl
re-pen-tance repentance ſo-do-mite fodomite
C 2 ſor-ce-ry
 rv wras vſ. 4 Kyriºd oyuavues,
ſor-ce-ry ſorcery ... tor-tu-red tortured
ſpa-ring-ly. ſparingly tranſfer-red transferred:
ſpe-ci-fie ſpecifie tran-ſpa-rent tranſparent-, - .
ſpe-ci-al ſpecial tran-ſla-ted ºtranſlated . . . .
ſpee-di-ly ſpeedily tra-vel-ler traveller
ſor-row-ful a ſorrowful trea-che-rous treacherous ...;
ſtate-li-eſt ſtatelieſt trea-ſu-ry treaſury ...:-
fred-faſt-ly: * ſtedfaſtly tu-na-ble . , tunable tº
ſto-ma-cher ſtomacher ty-ran-ny ... tyranny . .
ſto-mach-ful ſtomachful tym-pa-ny- tympany , ,
ſtub-born-ly ſtubbornly V W . . . . .
ſub-du-ed ſubdued Va-ga-bond . Vagabond
ſub-mit-ted ſubmitted . va-li-ant valiant
ſub-or-ned ſuborned va-nity. vanity -

ſub-ſti-tute ſubſtitute vari-ance variance … , i.

ſub-til-ly ſubtilly ve-he-ment ºf vehement ... ...,
ſub-til-ty ſubtilty We-ne-mous venemous :
ſud-denly ſuddenly ve-ri-ty ºverity ºt,
ſuf-fi-ceth ſufficeth ver-tu-ous vertuous : .
ſul-len-ly ſullenly ve-ri-ly ... verily * -

ſul-phu-rous ſulphurous vic-to-ry vićtory -

ſump-tu-ous ſumptuous vice-ge-rent vicegerent . .

ſuppli-cate ſupplicate , vi-li-fie tº , vilifie, a
ſuffo-cate:, ſuffocate vic-tu-als :: … vićtuals .
ſup-por-ted ſupported vigi-lantº vigilant.
ſu-ſte-nance ſuſtenance, vi-go-rous vigorous
ſw-ca-more ſycamore vil-la-ny villany
y-na-gogue ſynagogue vi-ne-gar vinegar
T T. … . vi-o-lent … .sviolent
§ # : , vi-o-late . . violate
ta-pi- tapiſtry ver-ti-go º vertigo
task-ma-ſter taskmaſter .# - .
tem-pe-rance vemperance wi-fi-ble Viſible.
tem-pe-rate temperate. vi-ſ:-ted. viſited
ten-der-ly tenderly un-be-lief unbelief
ter-ri-ble terrible un-a-ble … unable . . . .
ter-ri-fie terrifie un-e-qual unequal ... . . . . .
te-ſta-ment teſtament un-clean-ly uncleanly
te-ſti-fle teſtifie un-cer-tain uncertain.
te-ſta-tor teſtator un-com-ly uncomly
to ge-ther together lºn-CO-Ver uncover
tor-men-tor : tormentor un-faith-ful unfaithful
to-tal-ly totally un-god-ly , ungodly
thun-der-bolt thunderbolt . . un-ho-ly unholy
- * - u-ni
 w - - -- - - == - - -

divided and undivided. . 33

u-mi-ted united-º wil-ful-ly wilfully . .
un-juſt-ly º' unjuſtly ºr weari-neſs wearineſs
un-ftā-ble tº untiable-º-º whiſ-per-ing whiſpering
un-mind-ful $3 unmindfulº - wic-ked-neſs wickedneſs .
un-ru-ly “” unruly" wil-der-neſs wilderneſs
un-thank-fulº’ unthankful witneſ-ſing” “witneſſing
un-time-ly untimely won-der-ful ... wonderful r
un-skilful unskilful º' wo-ful_ſy wofully
un-ſeem-ly unſeemly ºº wor-ſhip per worſhipper “ .
un-wor-thy 'unwörthy” wor-thily ºworthily
wo-mi-ting” vomiting ºº wil-ling-neſs willingneſs
up-right-ly uprightly wrathfully "wrathfully
u-ſur-per uſurper. º º wrongfully *
ut-ter-ly ºutterſy ºf wretch.ed-neſs wretchedneſs
wº-ºº ºw. i tº wretch-edly wretchedly
Wal-low-ing Wallowing º, y
war-ri our warriour Yefrter-day ºyeſterday"
wa-ter-brooks” waterbrooks ºyºter-right yeſternight º'
wa-ter-flood ºwaterflood ºydº-fellow yokefellow
wa-ter-houſe "waterhouſe- youth-fully youthfully
wan-ton-lys wantonly º zºº z
wil-ling-ly willingly- i Zea-louſ-ly
------- --
zealouſly
sº tº.j-
-

# 2. -*- - -
- -- -

Word of Fºur Syllables, both whºle and divided.

jº.J. : : --> * > - - -, …
iº, º , ,
.
a-dul-tery tº adultery --
-

.
A - ". . . A -
A-ban-doned Abandoned affection affection
a-bi-lity ability -º- affi-ni-ty!" affinity sº
a-bo-li-ſhed aboliſhed º affliction afflićtion-, * *
a-boºmi-nate abominate alle-gory ºvallegory” º
ab-ſo-lute-ly abſolutely ºa-li-e-nate alienate . **
a-bun-dant-ly abundantly al-to-gether 'altogether " :
ac-ceptable acceptable an-ſwerable anſwerable -
ac-cor-ding-ly accordingly a-mi-able "amiable . . . º.
ac-cu-fto-med accuſtomed anti-qui-ty antiquity."
accep-tably acceptably anti-pa-thy antipathy
ac-ti-wi-ty aćtivity ap-pa-rently apparently ". .
a-da-man-time adamantine ap-pa-rel-led apparelled -
ad-di-ti-on addition ar-ro-gan-cy arrogancy 'º'
ad-mini-ſtred adminiſtred ar-ro-gant-ly arrogantly
a-dop-ti-on adoption ar-ti-fi-cer artificer
ad-ver-ſa-ry adverſary ar-til-le-ry artillery
ad-ventured adventured aſ ſu-reddy aſſuredly
lºad-ver-ſity adverſity aſſump-ti-on aſſumption
º C 3 a-ſto
34. Words ºf Four syllabies,
*-ſto-ni-ſhed , aftoniſhed , con-tro-verifie, controverfic.
2-ſtro-lo-gy , aſtrology ... con-tu-ma-cy, contumacy,
a-ſtro-man-cy aſtromancy con-ven-ti on convention a
a-ſtro-no-my aſtronomy con-verſion, converſion
aſ-ſi-du-ous affiduous cor-rec-ti-on correčtion
all-tho-ri—ty authority . . cor-rup-tion corruption .
- B , co-ve-man-ted covenanted a
Baby-loniſh Babyloniſh cur-te-ouſly curteouſly
bar-ba-ri-an barbarian , cre-a-ti-on ... creation
bar-ri-ca-do barricado cri-ti-cal-ly. Critically
ba-ſti-na-do baſtinado' cruci-fi-ed , crucified
be-a-ti-tude beatitude , , D D. ,
be-nig-hi-ty benignity pa-mage-a-ble Damageable
boun-ti-fully bountifully dam-na-ti-on damnation .
C . . . C. dam-ni-fi-ed damnified
Cap-ti-vi-ty Captivity. dan-de-li-on dandelion.
ra-ſti-ga-ted caſtigated . . . de-by-li-tate debilitate.
ca-te-chi-ſed catechiſed he de-di-ca-ted, dedicated . .
centu-ri-on centurion de-bo-nair-ly debonairly
ce-remo-nies ceremonies" de-ci-phe-ring deciphering,
cer-ti-fi-cate certificate de-coºla-ted decollated
cha-ri-ta-ble charitable de-coc-ti-on decoſtion . t
col-lection colle&tion de-duc-ti-on :
col-le-giate collegiate de-fa-ti-gate defatigate
:::::::::: ...; :::::::f defection
com-miſ-ſion commiſſion, de-fini-tire definitive.
com-mu-mi-on communion de-for-med-ly deformedly
com-pa-ni-on companion de-for-mi-ty. , deformity
com-paſſi-on compaſſion de-gene-rate degenerate
con-ten-ted-ly contentedly degra-dingly degradingly
con-cep-ti-on conception ... dejectedly dejećtedly . .
con-clu-fi-on concluſion de-li-ne-ate delineate
con-di-tion condition de-li-ve-red delivered tº
con-fe-de-rate confederate de-mi-ca-non demicanon -
con-fu-ſi-on confuſion de-mo-cra-cy democracy -
con-fi-dently confidently de-no-mi-nate denominate
con-gre-ga-ted congregated de-pen-den-cy dependency
conſe-cra-ted conſecrated de-po-ſi-ted depoſited
con-ſi-de-rate conſiderate de-ri-va-tive derivative
con-ſpi-ra-cy conſpiracy de-ro-ga-ting derogating
con-ten-ti.on contention de-ſcrip-ti-on deſcription
conti-nu-al. continual de-ter-mi-nate determinate
Con-tra-dicted contradićted de-ter-mi-ned determine
*tra-ri-ly contrarily
º *
de-tri-men-tal
- - - -
dºmeº,e-vi.
-
 – -

divided and undivided. 35

de-vi-ating deviating ex-e-cu-ted executed
dex-te-ri-ty dexterity. ex-hibited exhibited
di-a-me-ter diameter ex-or-bi-tant exorbitant
di-a-ge-nal diagonal,i, ex-pe-ri-ment experiment :
diffi-cul-ty difficulty. ex-te-nu-ate, extenuate: * ,
dif-fi-cult-ly difficultiy. . . . ex-ter-mi-hate exterminate
di-ge-ſti-on digeſtion - F F ºt.
... diſconſolate Fa-bri-ca-ted Fabricated -
diſ-in-ga-ged diſinga fal-la-ci-ous fallacious :
#. #: fan-ta-fli-cal fantaſtical tº
di-ver-ſi-ty diverſity fa-vou-ra-bly favourably
do-mi-ni-on dominion. for-ma-li-ty formality
dor-mi-to-ry dormitory for-ti-fired fortified
for-ni-cator fornicator
E-di-fi-ed, Edified for-tu-nate-ly fortunately
e-du-ca-ted educated; foun-da-ti-on foundation
ef-fe-mi-mate effeminate fra-ter-ni-ty! fraternity
ef-fi-ca-cy efficacy fu-mi-ga-ted fumigated
ef-fi-ci-ent efficient fu-mi-to-ry fumitory
ef-fu-ſi-on effuſion G'\! . . . . . G -

e-gre-gi-ous egregious Ge-ne-ra-ted Generated.-

e-gre-mo-ny-, egremony e-o-gra-phy, geography .
e-le-cam-pane elecampane." #::::::: geometry
e-lec-tor-ſhip, eleētorſhip glo-ri-fi-ed glorified."
e-le-va-ted. . . elevated tº gor-ge-ouſly; gorgeouſly,
e-li-za-beth elizabeth ". . gram-ma-ri-an grammarianº
e-ma-nu-el emanuel gra-ti-fived gratified
em-broide-rer émbroidererº +H: H . . . .
e-mi-nent-ly: eminently . . . Hal-le-lujah Hallelujah
e-na-moti-red enamoured har-mo-ni-'ous harmonious
en-cou-ra-ging encouraging he-re-ti-calº heretical ºf
en-da-ma-ged endamaged hy-po-cri-ſie hypocriſie', 'ſ
e-mer-wa-ted ºf enervated ho-non-ra-ble honourable
en-ter-tai-med entertained: i: ho-ſpi-ta-ble hoſpitable
e-qui-ta-ble equitable tº ho-ſti-li-ty hoſtility. ." ...;
e-qui-vo-cate. equivocate . . how-ſo-e-ver, howſoever ,
e-ra-di-cate eradicate hu-ma-ni-ty humanity
e-ſtá-bli-ſhed, eſtabliſhed tº hu-mi-di-ty humidity
e-fli-ma-ted, eſtimated ºr hy-po-cri-ſiec, hypocriſie
e-wi-den-ces. evidences hy-po-the-fis
I
ºri. -

eu-ro-pe-an european
e-Wa-Cu-ate::::, evacuate Jeo-par-dyºri Jeopardy
ex-a-mi-ned examined ig-no-mi-my ignominy
ex-empli-fle exemplifie ig-no-rant-ly ignorantly. _2^
-i iſ: C 4 il-li
_2^
36 Words of Four Syllables,
il-li-te-rate . . illiterate i-ta-li-anºi. ' italianº -
il-lu-mi-nate illuminate ju-di-ca-ture judicature
i-mi-ta-ble imitable iu-di-ci-al º judicial ‘’
im-men-ſi-ty immenſity: ju-ſtifi-ed juſtified . . .
im-mo-de-rate immoderate L. : "º ; :) L * ..
im-per-ti-nent impertinent La-bo-ri-ous Laborious
im-pe-ri-al imperial la-men-table lamentable
im-per-ti-nence impertinence la-men-ta-bly lamentably
im-pla-Ca-ble implacable lan-guiſhed-ly languiſhedly.
impor-tu nate importunate la-ſci-wi-ous . laſcivious
inj-priſon-ing impriſoning la-va-to-ry 7, 2 lavatory …
im-pru-dent-ly imprudently le-gi-ti-mate : legitimate."
im-pu-ri-ty impurity: le-thar-gi-cal, lethargical
in-ca-pa-ble incapable : le-vi-a-than leviathan
in-cu-ra-ble incurable. li-bi-di-nous : libidinous tº - -

in-dea-vou-red indeavoured li-centi-ate licentiate

in-dem-ni-fie indemnifie li-co-riſh-neſs. licoriſhneſs' -
in-diffe-rent indifferent lo-qua-ci-ty. loquacity. .
in-dig-ni-ty ; indignity lu-gu-bri-ouse lugubrious,
in-du-ra-ble indurable. Mu . . . . M \, : " :
in-fal-li-ble - itſfallible . . . Ma-ce-ra-ted.” Macerated.
in fe-ri.our rº inferiour º ma-gi-ci-an *-y
magician
in-flic-ti-on inflićtion a * finag-ni-fi-ed -> magnified
in-for-tu-nate, infortunate - mag-ni-fi-cent magnificent -
in-ge-ni-'ous ingenious mag-ni-fy-ing, magnifying:
in-glo-ri-ous inglorious ma-le-fa Ötorſ, malefactor if º
in-greedient ingredient ma-nifeſt-ly, manifeſtly. º
in-ha-biitant inhabitant mar-chi-o-neſs marchioneſs tº
in hu-mane-ly inhumanely mar-ti-a-liſt. martialiſt :: 3
inju-ri—ous injurious ma-tri-cu-late matriculate.
in no-cen-cy innocency… . ma-tu-rity. 2 maturity on
in-qui-ſi-tor inquiſitor me-cha-ni-cal mechanicat-ſº
in-ſa-ti-ate. inſatiate ºf . !. me-di-ci-nal * medicinal ºn 3
in ſcrip-ti-on inſcription; me-di-a-tor *> mediator - “
in-ſpec-ti-on. inſpe&tion, me-di-ta-ting 2 meditating
in-ſtruction, inſtrućtion me-lo-dious, 3 melodious
in-ti-ma-ted intimated me-ri-di-anº, meridian !
in-tri-ca-cy intricacy tº me-tho-di-cal: methodical
in-tro-du-ced introduced, mi-li-ta-ry lº military º
in-va-ſi-on , invaſion mi-li-ti-aº to militia, º is
in-ven-ti-on invention mi-no-ri-ty … minority tº
in-ve-te-rate inveterate mi-ra-cu-lous: miraculous
in-vi-ſi-ble inviſible miſ-go-ver-ned miſgoverned
ir-rup-ti-on
*~
irruption. -
miſ-pri-fi.on miſpriſions.
mill.
 tº diviàed and undivided. 37
º -, - - * --- ºr * , - ºf *
mitigated mitigated , over-flºwing ºfflºwing:
mo-d flºw
mollified
#, * - P. º : P : ºf
mollified.” º Pacified tº Pacified º
-

mo-ralized moralizedº Pa-la-ta-lile ! palatable tº -

mor-ta li-ty mortality-, particu-lar Particular -º ,

lºng muniſing; partitiºn ºrig, , ,

...” mºtion tº parochial tº parochial 2 -
N T W Nº. 9:10 patient-lys patiently .
Nar-raiti on Narration pa-tri-mo-ny patrimony w

na-ti-vi-ty! . nativity tº pe-tition º petition ºfy

na-ti-o-nal natiéâât-º-º: pe-cu-li-ar peculiar. . . . .
ne-ceſſi-ry’; neceſſay-tº-º Pºiº parceptible ºf
*
ne-ceſſity”. neceſſity':bºl per-tinently pertinently lºº
ºne-cro-man-cy necromântyº; pe º ; ,
negotiate negotiateº Liêrº penſioner -----
-
.*-
*
ne-gro-man-cer negromânéerl per-miſſi-on-1 permiſſion . . . .
ne-ver-the-leſs neverthéléſº pe-remp-to-ry peremptory ºf
no-mi-ma-ted. nomińated º per-ni-cious pernicious sº
no-bi-li-ty. nobility ºf per-ſecuted perſecuted.--1
no-to-ri-ous notoriousº-3 per-ſpicuous perſpicuous ºf *
notional", notional-º-º: -ſi-ci-anº phyſician º-ºr
nu-me-ra-ry - numerary. Anº lºſopher philoſopherºi º
nu-me-ra-be numerable-3 ti-ſulfyi.e. pitifully- - -
pollution't" º ºf
- -

O .*, *...if * O ºf . , tº
o-be-di-ence” Obedience ºf po-fle-ri-ty ºf poſterity.” “
ob-jec-ti-on objećtion": ; #: poſteriour . . º
-

ob-la-ti-on . . . oblation -- “.. Dre-de-ſtimate predeſtinate ºf

ob-li-qui-ty!” obliquity. . . . preju-di-cate
pre-me-di-tate prejudicate
premeditate ºf- *A
ob-ſcu-ri—ty obſcurity
oc-ca-ſi on , occaſion! . . . pre-ſumption preſumption ºf
º
o-diouſly ". odiouſly tº pre-cau-ti-on precaution et
offer-to-ry offertory -º pre-va-fi-cate
pre-ven-ti.on prevaricate
prevention ºfºf a

offi-ci-O's officious 3 º'

ob-ſtinate-ly obſtinately ºf pro-fi.ta-ble profitable
om-ni-po-tent omnipotent pro-molti-on promotion -

o-pe-ra-tór - operator pro-phecy-ing prophecying '',

o-pini-on opinion pro-pri-e-tyi propriety ºf
op-preſ-ſion oppreſſion proportion: propotion ºf
o-pu-lent-ly opulently ºf pro-ſpe-ri-ty, proſperity --> rº
o-ra-ti-on º oration º ºr pro-ſti-tuºting proſtituting
or-di-na-ry - * ordinary a tº pro-tec-ti-on protection
or-di-nan-Ces ordinances its pro-verbial proverbial: ; !
or-tho-gra-phy orthography ºf pro-viſ-on proviſion -

over-co-ming overcoming pu-iſſant-ly puiſſantly

w
pu-ri.
 38. * Words of Four Syllables,
pu-ri-fi-edº., purified . . , $2:… . . . . S. . .
pu-ni-ſha-ble puniſhable Sa-cer-do-tal, Sacerdotal
pur-ga-to-ry, purgatory ºf ſā-crá-yental ſacramental
pu-ri-ſy:ing purifying, ſa-g3-cious. ſagacious
py-ra-mi-dal pyramidal . . #; ſagittary . . -

. . . . Qi; ; ; ; ſal-Ya-ti-on ſalvation

onia
que-ſti-o-med
Qualified
queſtioned
ſančtified
ſanč.tified
ſanc-tu-āºry ſanctuary
que-ſti-on-leſs queſtionleſs ſan-gui-na-ry. ſanguinary -.
quin-ti-li-ah º quintilian: ; fa-ti-a+edº, ſatiated. . .
R . . & ſa-ty-rical ſatyrical ...
Ra-pa-city s Rapacity ſecurity.
ſº-cu-rity, ſedition,
ra-ri-fi-ed, rarified. . . . . ſe-di-ti-an r
rea-ſa-nable q reaſonable tº ſca-ri-ſyring a ſºarifying ,
re-demp-ti-on redemptiºn a ſe-mi-marry a ſeminary. .
ra-ti-o-nal ºf rational ºf ſen-tenti-ous.ſententious
re-cre-a-ted recreated º ſe-parated ſeparated ** ****

rec-ti-fi-edº re:tified ... ſe-ve-ri-ty ſeverity. -:

re-flec-ti-on, reflection, ſervice-a-ble ſerviceable. ,

re-fri-gº-rate refrigerate ; ſig-ni-ſy-ing figgifying.....
re-la-ti-on relation ma fi-mi-li-tude ſimilitude. J.
re-Hi-gi-ous, , religious º
ſim-Pli-ci-ty fimplicity . .
re-lin-quiſh-ed relinquiſhedº fin-ce-ri-ty, a ſincerity , , *

re-mu-me-rate remunerate, ſin-gu-larly ſingularly

re-miſſi-on remiſſion fi-tu-a-ted.) ſituated. . . .
re-mit-ta-ble remittable. , ſo-bri-e-ty o ſobriety º
renova-ted renovated ſo-li-ci-ted tº …'...}
re-pai-ra-ble repairable ſo-li-ta-ry º:
olit
re-pro-ba-ting reprobating ſuf-fi-ci-ent ſº §:
re-pro-va-ble reprovable T., , , , T . ..
re-pu-di-ate repudiate . To-bac-co-pipe Tobaccepipe"
re-ſol-ved-ly reſolvedly ta-ber-na-cle: tabernacle o
re-ſo-lute-ly reſolutely tar-ta-ri-an i , tartarian
re-ſpon-ſi-ble reſponſible tau-to-logy tautology.
re-ſtric-ti-on reſtrićtion tem-pe-ſtu-ous tempeſtuous
re-ti-red-ly retiredly te-me-ri-ty,4 temerity
re-ti-red-neſs retiredneſs - temp-ta-ti-on, temptation
re-trac-ti-on retraćtion ter-mi-ma-ted. terminated
re-tri-bu-ted. retributed ter-re-ſtri-al. terreſtrial
re-ver-ſi-on reverſion ter-ri-fi-ed, ... terrified
re-u-ni-on reunion . .. the o-lo-gy .. , theology
ro-tun-di-ty. rotundity ..., to-le-ra-bly lo tolerably
ru-mi-na-ting ruminating to-ta-li-ty! . otality
ru-ſi-city ruſticity tro-ta-ble-neſs, traćtableneſs
tra-di
-msm

divided and individed e

* 39
tra-di-ti-on tradition un-cer-tain-ty ºuncertain
tran-qui-li-ty tranquility un-bu-ri-ed ſunburied
tranſac-ti-on tranſačtion un-ca-pa-ble uncapable
tranſfi-gu-red transfigured un-con-ſu-med unconſumed
tranſ-greſ-ſ-on tranſgreſſion un-cor-rec-ted. uncorreółed
tri-bu-ta-ry tributary un-cor-rupted uncorrupted
trou-ble-ſom-ly troubleſomly un-der-mi-ned. Aundermined
tu-mul-tu-ous tumultuous un-der-ta-ken undertaken
tu-te-la-ry tutºlaryo un-di-ge-fled. undigeſted
ºf Vito un-de-cei-Ying-undeceiving
Va-ca-ti-on Vacatios unfaithfully unfaithfully.
va-cu-i-ty waguity; un-feign-ed-ly unſeignedly
vain-glo-r-ous vainglorious un-go-vernºed ungoverned
un-pu-niſhed ſunpuniſhed
i
va-lu-a-ble valuable,
va-ri-a-ble. Variable, un-wit-tingly unwittingly *
va-ri-e-ty variety. wo-ca-ti-bit-sº-vocation
ve-ge-ta-ble vegetable wo-lup-tu-Qus. Voluptuous
ve-he-ment-ly vehemently W ºr 2.; W 5
ve-ne-re-Qūšº, Véneréoù$ Wal-low-ing-ly Wallowingly
vi-ci-ni-ty vºvicinity,3 wa-ter-cour-ſes watercourſes
vic-to-ri-ous tº vićiorious well-be-lo-'ved, wellbekoyed
vi-o-la-ted : º violated, what-ſo-e-ver...whatſoever
vin di-ca-ted windicated where-ſo-e-ver whereſoever
vir-gi-ni-ty ºvirginity whom-ſo-e-ver, whomſoever
un-ac-cu-ſtomº unaccuſtom who-ſo-e-ver :- whoſoever
u-na-ni-mous linanimous won-de-rouſly wonderouſly
K:
Words ºf Five Syllables, both whole and divided. :
* * : *-*.
ºf ºf six -

A "...º.º.A:h am-bi-gu-ouſly ambiguouſly *

Abbrevi-a-ted Abbreviated am-pº-ta-ti-9n, amputation
a-bo-mi-na-ble abominable am-mu-ni-ti-arisammunition
a-bro-ga-ti-on/labrogation a-ni-mo-ſi-ty- animoſity
ab-ſo-lu-ti-on abſolution an-ni-hi-la-ted annihilated
a-Ca-de-mi-an. academián a-po-ſto-li-cal apoſtolical
ac-ci-den-tal-ly accidentally ar-bi-tra-ti-on-arbitration
ac-Cu-mu-la-ted accumulated a-rith-me-ti-calarithmetical
ac-Cu-ſa-ti-on accuſation aſ-ſaſ-ſi-nate caſſaſſinate
B - tº B
affa-bi-li-ty. affability
º:
affir-ma-ti-on affirmation Bar-ri-ca-do-ed Barricadoed
ag-gra-va-ti-on aggravation be-a-ti-fi-cal: -beatifical,
a-li-e-na-ted alienated be-ne-di-Šti-on benedićtion
al-le-go-ri-cal allegorical be-ne-fi-cital -beneficials
al-terma-ti-on alternation bre-vi-a-ti-on breviation
-
"A.O =
-

-
Word of Five syllables,
*
-
- -

--- “C
-- -
***
-
-

- - -->
- - -- - - ;C -º- tº . . .
Ca-ha-li-ſtical * Cabaliſtical - - -
. ta-kum-ni-a-ted."- 3 3 His calumniated . . . . . .” -
r º
tº ca-no-ni-cally - * Canonically -d . . ;
º ca-pi-tu-la-ting - º capitulating . . . . . . . ;
tº ca-pri-Ci-ouſ-ly ºf . , ,
capriciouſly ... ſº tº
| ca-te-go-ri-cafº - 3 - 9 vºcategorical d … .
i -

* ce-re-moini-alºº º tº ceremonial : , ; ; ;; ; ,
, cha-rac-te-ri-zed-º ºr charaćterized . . . . ..;
... thro-no-lè-gi-cal-ly chronologically v
Nº cir-cum-ſtan-ti-al-` * - -
circumſtantial . . . º. ºf
* co-eſſen-ti-al- , , , coefſential , , --, --, .
lºcom.bi-na-tion - a tº combination . - 14-15 -
* com-me-mora-ble - a commemorable . *-ºf
º'com-men-da-tion : " . . commendation -º-º-, .
com-mi-ſe-ra-ted-i- ºr commiſerated -º-º-º:
ccom-mo-di-ouſly: " - : commodiouſly ºw
com-paſſi-o-nate '', º'compaſſionate . . . ;-> *
º com-pre-hen-fl-ble i. ºf comprehenſible t-ºw.” . - -
- -rt - * *
2-con-fe-de-ra-cy tºº :: *g , - ſº-3.x-
confederacy -
-

£ con-fir-ma-ti-on' . . . . confirmation º-, -ºº ºf

* con-ſum-ma-ti-on tº conſummation … . . . -

ºr con-tra-dic-ti-on-S ºv, contradićtion 2: º, ø,

º con-tu-ma-ci-ous J. tº
con-ver-ſa-ti-on - ºr tº converſationſ ºf -ºº-oº. . ;
sº coura-gi-ouſly - L-... . £
---
- iouſly -... ... i-L
D
1)e bi-li-ta-ted ...A. ‘. . . . ... Debilitated ºr
de-cla-ma-ti-on declamation
ºlde-cla-ra-ti-on . . . declaration A
de-fa-ti-ga-ting - . defatigating: , ; ; ; * *
"de-ge-ne-rated degenerated -ºº ºc
de-li-be-rate-ly . . . deliberately - ºr
de-mon-ſtra-ti-on demonſtration 4: … ."
de-no-mi-na-ted denominated . . . . .
de-po-pu-la-ting . , , ,
depopulating º' ...
!-de-ro-ga-to-ry derogatory * ,
de-ſo-la-ti-on 2 . deſolation is . . .
de-ter-mi-nate-ly determinately . . .
di-la-ce-ra-ting " " - dilacerating .
di-mi-nu-ti-on - : diminution .. . ..
idiſ-ad-van-ta-gi-Ous diſadvantagious iſ .
diſcom-mo-di-ty - diſcommodity
diſ-ho-nou-ra-ble diſhonourable
diſlo.
 -
- -
-------- --

divided amd. undivided. -

diſ-lo-ca-ti-on - - diſlocation
diſ-pro-por-tion of ...,' diſproportion ºf
.#. tººl * * *
Ef-ſec-tu-al-ly
…! *
Effectually .
effe-mi-nate-ly ºf effeminately ,
e-gre-gi-ouſly ſº egregiouſly
e-le-men-ta-ry º elementary ..
en-da-mage-a-ble ºf endamageable
e-nig-ma-ti-cal ºt enigmatical - -
en-ter-change-a-ble enterchangeable . . *.
e-qui-la-te-ral equilateral iſ . . .
e-qui-noc-ti-al equinoëtial . . . .
er-ro-ne-ouſ-ly: ºl erroneoufly .
e-fti-ma-ti-on tº º imation
e-ver-laſt-ing-ly erlaſtingly
ex-com-mu-mi-cate
&
communicate
ex-hor-ta-ti-on xhortation
ex-tra-va-gan-cy extravagancy
R … i
R
Fa-bri-ca-ti-on Fabrication
-

fa-ce-ti-ouſ-ly facetiouſly
fa-ci-li-ta-ted facilitated .
fal-la-ci-ouſly fallaciouſly
fan-ta-ſti-cal-ly fantaſtically
fel-lo-ni-ouſly . felloniouſly
fi-gu-ra-tively figuratively.
fer-men-ta-ti-on
fermentation. . .
ful-mi-na-to-ry fulminatory
fu-mi-ga-ti-on fumigation
fun-da-men-tal-ly
fundamentally
G G
Ge-ne-a-lo-gy Genealogy
ge-ne-ra-li-ty generality
ge-ne-ro-ſ-ty generoſity . ..
ge-o-gra-phi-cal geographical
ge-o-me-tri-cal geometrical
gram-ma-ti-cal-ly grammatically
gaºn -
gratulation
H.
Habi-ta-ti-on
Habitation
ha-bi-tu-al-ly
har-moniouſly habitually . . . ..
harmoniouſly
he re-di-ta-ry hereditary,
*---- hi-3-
º

0
42. Words of Five Syllables,
hi-e-ro-gly-phicks hieroglyphicks “ . .
ho-mo-ge-ne-al º' homogeneal º'
ho-mo-ge-ne-ous homogeneous * *
humectation.
hu-mec-ta-ti-on
fly-dro-gra-phi-cal hydrographical
hy-po-chondri-ack hypochondriack º'
hy-po-the-ti-cat hypothetical º
I trººrº

Ig-no-mi-ni-Qus -
ignominious tº --
iſ-le-gi-ti-mate illegitimate. -

illuminated
il-lu-mi-ma-ted ''''''''
im-me-di-ate-ly immediately º,
immoderately .. .
im-mo-de-rate-ly immortality --
im-mor-ta-li-ty’’ ‘’’
im-pe-ni-tra-ble impenitrable ...

im-pe-ri-out-ly .” imperiouſly
im-per-ti-nent-ly impertinently ‘’’ ‘’’
im-plan-ta-ti-on, , implantation
impor-tu-nate-ly importunately
im-por-tu-ni-ty importunity
im-po-ſtu-ma-ted impoſtumated
im-po-ve-riſh-ment impoveriſhment
im-pre-ca-ti-on imprecation
impro-vi-dent-ly improvidently
in-ad-ver-ten-cy *. inadvertency
incapacitate
in-ca-pa-ci-tate incarnation
in car-na-ti-on
incomparable
in-com-pa-ra-ble inconſiderate
in-con-ſi-de-rate
in-con-tinently." incontinently
in-cor-rup-ti-ble incorruptible
incredibleneſs
in-credible-neſs indeclinable
in-de-cli-na-ble
in-de-fi-nite-ly A indefiniteiy
indemnified *
in-dem-ni-fi-ed
indignation -

in-dig-na-ti-on induſtriouſly
in-du-ſtri-oiſ-ly
in-e, -pli-ca-ble ineplicable
inflammation
in-flam-ma-ti-on inhabitable
in-ha-bi-ta-ble
in-hu-ma-ni-ty” inhumanity
in-na-vi-ga-blº innavigable
innumerable
in-nu-me-ra-ble
inſpiration
in-ſpi-ra-ti-on in-ſti- |
 -*- -

divided and undivided. - -

43
in-ſti-ga-ti-on tº º
--> inſtigation
in-ſuf-fi-ci-ent inſufficient "
in-ſur-rec-tº-on- "º inſurrection
in-tel-lec-tu-al intelle&ual'
in-tem-pºrately.
in-ter-ceſſi-on "'
intemperately
interceſſion tº
• *
in-ter-ro-ga-ted. º * -
interrogated
in-tro-ductiºn'." introdućtion
in-vi-o-la-ble. S. inviolable
ir-re-gu-lar-ly".
ir-re-ve-rently
irregularly "º
irreverently
is
ir-re-vo-ca-ble 2 - irrevocable * *

L - -
L
º
- La-ſci-viouſly Laſciviouſly
la-men-ta-ti-on .1amentation
le-gi-ti-mate-lyrº-"
li-cen-ti-ouſtly"
lu-cu-bra-ti-on
*
-

6 legitimately 23
licentiouſly
lucubration
lux-u-ri—ouſ-ly . . luxurio ly
M º
Ma-ce- ra-ti-on ..

ma-chi-na-ti-on
mag-na-ni-mi-ty
imag-ni-fi-cent-ſy
ma-je-ſti-cal-ly
O machination
magnanimity
magnificently
majeſtically --
ma-nu-duc-ti-on. manudućtion
mar-ri-age-able " marriageable
ma-the-ma-ti-cal mathematical
ma-tri--mo-ni-al matrimonial * *

me-cha-ni-cal-ly mechanically:
me-di-ci-na-ble medicinable :
me-lo-di-ouſ-ly melodiouſly:
me-ri-to-ri-ous meritorious
me-tho-di-cal-ly methodically
mi-ni-ſtra-ti-on miniſtration
mira-cu-louſly miraculouſly
mo-de-ra-ti-on moderation
multi-pli-city . multiplicity . -" is
mu-difi-ca-tive mundificative -

my-ſte-ri-ouſly myſteriouſly
N . Nº
Na- tu-ra-li-zed Naturalized ;
ne-ceſſºri-ly neceſſarily
He-Ceſſ-ta-ted - neceſſitated
ne-ſi
 -----|

- Words of Five Syllables,

ne-fa-ri-ouſ-lysºdi nefariouſly, sº tºº,
no-to-ri-ouſ-ly ºn notoriouſly ...
nun-cu-Pa-tory … nuncupatory. . . …,
O fºr tº O. : : - ;
Ob-du-ra-ti-on. .. Obduration --- - -

o-be-di-ent-ly . . . obediently , , .
ob-jur-ga-ti-on objurgation, ... . .
ob-li-te-rated. - obliterated . . . .
oC-Cu-Pa-ti-Oh -, . occupation.,,...,
o-do-ri-fe-rous odoriferous. *-*.* tº
- -
--

om-ni-po-ten-cy omnipotency, , ;
o-pe-ra-ti-on … operation gº-º-º-º:
op-por-tu-ni-ty } opportunity .
op-pug-na-tion " . oppugnation ... ... I
or-bi-cu-lar-ly ... orbicularly .. .
or-di-na-ri-ly - ordinarily. . . . . . .
over-ſhadow-ed \ ." overſhadowed
out-ra-gi-ouſly ºutragiouſly . . . .
P . P.º . . . .
Pal-pi-ta-tity, Palpitation
par-ci-moºt, parcimonious . . .
par-ti-cu-lar-ly . \ particularly. cº
paſ-fi-o-nate-ly 2 paſſionately . - ºr-.

* .. .. pathetically .. . .
º:
per-fi-di-Ouſ-ly . . perfidiouſly *
per-fo-ra-ti-on perforation ...
per-mu-ta-ti-on, permutation
per-ni-ci-ouſ-ly perniciouſly
per-pen-dircu-lar. perpendicular º
per-ſe-cu-ti-on. perſecution
per-tur-ba-ti-on, perturbation
phan-ta-ſti-cal-ly phantaſtically -

phy-ſi-og-no-my phyſiognomy . ..
pla-Ca-bi-li-ty! . placability -- .

pon-ti-fi-ci-al. pontificial
ſtu-la-ti-on . . . poſtulation
pre-de-ſti-na-ted. predeſtinated
re-ju-di-ci-al. prejudicial
pre-me-ditating premeditating,
re-pa-ra-ti-on preparation
re.ſer-va-ti-on... . . . preſervation
pre-ſump-tu.ouſly . preſumptuouſly
pro-cla-ma-ti-on proclamation
pro-cu-ra-ti-on procuration
prº
: ---- - divided and undivided. . . . . .45 " ".
pro-di-ga-li-ty - º prodigality
pro-di-gi-Ouſ-ly prodigiouſly -
pro-miſ-cu-ouſly . . promiſcuouſly . .. .
pro-mul-ga-ti-on promulgation
pro-pa-ga-ti-on propagation .

pro-pha-na-ti-on . . prophanation - . . . º
pro-po-ſi-ti-on
pu-tri-ſac-ti-on .
; • - -

-
putrifačtion. … . . . .
, Q. < * , - tº Q, , , … "
Qua-dran-gu-lar-ly. Quadrangularly . . . -

qua-dri-partite-ly -
R *
Ra-di-a-ti-on. Radiation -

ra-pa-ci-ouſ-ly rapaciouſly . . . . . . .
re-bel-li-ouſ-ly rebelliouſly . * - .*
re-can-ta-ti-on - recantation – ... . . . *
re-com-men-da-ble
recommendable--, * , --
re-e-ſta-bli-ſhed. reeſtabliſhed . . . -

re-for-ma-ti-on reformation . .. ...

re-ge-ne-ra-ted regenerated -- º

re-li-ga-ti-cm religation :- - - , , . *
re-nova-ti-on renovation - . . . . -

re-pe-ti-ti on repetition . . . . . . . -
re-pro-ba-ti-on reprobation
re-pu-ta-ti-on reputation .
re-qui-ſi-ti-on requiſition -- . . . . . .
re-ſer-wa-ti-on reſervation ... -->
re-ſpi-ra-ti-on reſpiration - * ... I
re-ſur-rec-ti-on reſurreótion . . .. *
re-tri-bu-ti-on retribution -- - -

rhe-to-ri-ci-an rhetoricianº, º sº; *

ri-di-Cu-louſ-ly . ridiculouſly . . .. . -

S .S.-- - -, --> . . . .
Sa-cra-mental-ly; ...; Sacramentally tº
ſacrile.gious - ſacrilegious - - -

ſa-tiſ-fac-ti-on ſatisfaction - a .
ſcho-la-ſti-cal-ly ſcholaſtically - *
ſea-ſo-na-ble-neſs ſeaſonableneſs º - sº
fe-Con-da-ri-ly -
ſecondarily -

ſe-di-ti-ouſly . . . . . . ſeditiouſly. ----

ſe-pa-ra-ti-on . . . . . ſeparation ºf -

ſpe-ºu-la-ti-on . . . ſpeculation . . . . -
ſub-ſtanti-al-ly ..., ſubſtantially . . .
- ſub-ſti-tu-ti-on - - - -º ſubſtitution ...
" * - ".. D - ſhf. -
 46 Words of Five Syllables,
ſuf-fo-ca-ti-on ſuffocation
ſu-per-ſcrip-ti-on ſuperſcription
ſu-per-ſti-ti-on ſuperſtition
ſupplication
**** T
Ta-ci-tur-ni-ty Taciturnity
tem-pe-ſtu-ouſly tempeſtuouſly
the-o-lo-gi-cal theological
tranſ-for-ma-ti-on transformation
tranſ-mi-gra-ti-on tranſmigration
tranſmu-ta-ti-On tranſmutation
tranſplan-ta-ti-on tranſplantation
tranſpor-ta-ti-on tranſportation
tre-pi-da-ti-on trepidation
º, V V
Wa-cil-la-ti-on' Vacillation
va-le-dic-ti-on
va-ri-a-ti-on
b valedićtion
variation
ve-gi-ta-ti-on wegitation
ve-ne-ra-ti-on veneration
vin-di-ca-ti-on vindication
u-na-ni-mi-ty unanimity
un-cir-cum-ciſed uncircumciſed
un-cir-cum-ſpe&t-ly sº uncircumſpećtly
un-com-pao-dious uncommodious
un-com-poun-ded-neſs uncompoundedneſs
un-con-ceive-a-ble unconceivable
un-con-que-raeble unconquerable
un-con-ve-ni-ent ... . unconvenient
un-cor-po-re-ai º z. uncorporeal
u-mi-for-mi-ty uniformity
un-man-ner-li-neſs. unmannerlineſs
un-mea-ſu-ra-ble: unmeaſurable
un-mer-ci-ful-ly unmercifully
tifi-paſ-ſi-o-nate unpaſſionate
- un-per-cei-va-ble unperceivable
un-pro-fi-ta-ble ºf unprofitable
un-rea-ſornauble unreaſonable
un-re-com-pen-ſed º unrecompenſed
un-re-mit-table; unremittable -
un-re-tur-na-ble unreturnable
un-ſuffe-ra-ble tº unſufferable
un-ſup-por-table unſupportable
un-tem-pe-rate-ly --
**
untemperately
un-trac. |
----—---
 un-tractable-neſs untraćtableneſs a
un-wea-ri-a-ble ...” unweariable . . .

W ºn W ºf
What-man-ſo-e-ver Whatmiamſoëyer. "
whitherſbevet
whi-ther-ſo-e-ver toº. ºff-siſ, ſº
iſ . . . . . ;

- Words of Sir, Seven, and Eight Syllablesſivih whale and divided

: - . . . . .. . …'...'" -
ſº-3-iſ: "..
**
1. A ...tº * 1: ... A
A-boºmination Abomination.
ac-ce-le-ra-ti-on o acceleration
ac-com-mo-da-ti-on. accommodation
ac-cu-ſto-marily ºv accuſtomarily
ad-mi-mi-ſtra-ti-on adminiſtration
ad-van-ta-gi-ouſ-ly advantagiouſly.
a-na-the-ma-ti-zed : anathematized
a-ni-mad-ver-ſi-on animadverſion º

an-ni-hi-la-ti-on " ' annihilation -

an-nun-ci-a-ti-off. . . . -
annunciation --
an-ni-ver-ſà-ri-ly: 9 anniverſarily *

a-ſtro-no-mi-cal-ly aſtronomically. . . . .
aſ-ſàf-fi-na-ti-on aſſaſſination…. →
B : . . * → ... ...B.'s "... a. º.
Be-a-ti-fi.cal-ly a Beatifically ..

be-ne-fi-ci-a-ry ºr * beneficiary ... }

be-ne-fi-ci-al-ly beneficially *
C. : it... 3 C
Ca-no-niza-tion ºf Canonization. º ...:
ca-pitula-ti-on " capitulation. -- it --

ce-re-mo-mi-ouſly ceremoniouſly
cer-ti-fi-ca-tieon: 3 certification ….C
cir-cum-lo-Cu-ti-on circumlocution a tº
cir-cum-ſtan-ti-al-ly circumſtantially . .
cir-cum-vo-lu-ti-ons circumvolution c s
co-eſſen-ti-alily coeffentially
com-me-mo-ra-tion cordrhemoration
com-mi-ſe-ra-ti-on commiſeration. ...;
com-paſ-ſi-o nately compaſſionately -\º
com-pa-ti-bi-li-ty!º: compatibility - sº
con-ca-ti-na-ti-6n concatination - *

con-feade-ra-tiºn confederation
con-ſi-de-ra-ti-tºn . conſideration
com-ſo-li-da-ti-on conſolidation
con-ta-mi-na-ti-on containitiation
con
D 2
con-tu-ma-ci-ouſly contumaciouſly
cor-ro-bo-ra-ti-on ºn corroboration
* D ºf - D
De fa-ti-ga-ti-on ºf Defatigatioſi
de-bi-li-ta-ti-on tº debilitation -----
de-no-mi-ma-ti-on denomination
de-po-pu-la-ti-on depopulation
de-ter-mi-na-ti-on determination
diſ-ad-van-ta-gi-Ouſly diſadvantagiouſly
diſcomy-men-da-ti-on diſcommendatiºn
diſcon-ti-nu-a-ti-on diſcontinuation
diſ-in-ge-mi-ouſly diſingeniouſly
diſ-ſi-mu-la-ti-on
affingtºn
Ec-cle-ſi-a-ſti-cal Eccleſiaſtical
ec-le-ſi-a-fti-cal-ly eccleſiaſtically
e-nu-me-ra-ti-on enumeration
e-qui-wo-ca-ti-on equivocation
e-ra-di-ca-ti-on eradication
e-wa-po-ra-ti-on evaporation
ex-a-mi-na-ti-on examination
ex-com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on excommunication
ex-tra-or-di-na-ri-ly extraordinarily
ex-0-me-ra-ti-On exoneration
ex-ter-mi-na-ti-on. extermination
F 3: ..., F
Fa-mi-li-a-ri-ty Familiarity
for-ti-fi-ca-ti-on fortification * º
fruc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on frućtification . - -

-G
Gra-ti-fi-ca-ti-on..., , Gratification
ge-o-gra-phical-ly , geographically
ge-o-me-tri-cally geometrically *

glo-ri-fi-ca-ti-on" --> glorification º

Hº:...:::::: - H , ,

Hypo-cri-ti-cally a Hypocritically: ... ...

hu-mi-li-a-ti-on tº humiliation … ,
hy-po-chon-dri-a-cal hypochondriacal tº
**sat, Wººdaal,
.* 1 . " ~3
32
Ig-no-mi-ni-'ouſly…; Ignominiouſly a ,
il-le-gi-ti-mate-lys, illegitimately *.
il-lu-mi-na-ti-gnº. 2 illumination
im-mode-ra-ti-on immoderation
- -
 divided and undivided, º '.… ." 49
im-pro-bability improbability
in-com-men-ſu-rable incommenſurablé º
in-commen-ſu-ra-bi-li-ty. incommenſurability
in-com-paſ-ſi-o-nate-ly incompaſſianately ; )
in-com-mo-di-ouſ-ly incommodiouſly
in-com-mu-di-ca.ble incommunicable--,
in-com-mu-ni-ca-bi-li-li-ty incommunicability.
in-com-pre-hen-ſi-bi-li-ty incomprehenſibility
in-com-pre-hen-ſi-ble incomprehenſible.
in-com-pre-hen-ſi-ble-neſs incomprehenſibleneſs
in-com-pa-ti-bi-li-ty incompatibility
in-con-ſi-de-rate-ly inconſiderately . . . .
in-con-ve-ni-ent-ly ºf inconveniently .
in-cor-rup-ti-bi-li-ty incorruptibility -
in-de-fa-ti-ga-b'e indefatigable . . . .
in-de-ter-mi-nate-ly indeterminately cº,
in-ſa-ti-a-ble-neſs” inſatiableneſs - - ,
in-ſuffi-cien-cy inſufficiency - - - -

in ſuffi-ci-ent-ly inſufficiently,
in-ter-change-a-ble-meſs interchangeableneſs.”
in-ter-me-di-ate-ly intermediately . . . .”
in-ter-pel-la-ti-on interpellation
in-ter-po-ſilti-on ºf interpoſition e-º-, *,
ir-re-con-cile-a-ble tº irreconcileable-, - ...
ir-re-con-ci-li-a-tion irreconciliation . . .
ir-re-gu-la-ri-t * > .
ir-re-pre-hen-ſi-ble : #:
irreprehenfible tº.…
ju-di-ci-a-ri-ly judiciarily ºf . ºn
J. : : º, º L. : : - «-Lº-Lº.
Le-gi-ti-ma-ti-on, , ; /
- - -- i. isiºn ~ *-*.
Ma-the-ma-ti-cal-ly Mathematically
ma-the-ma-ti-ci-an 2 mathematician..… .
me-di-ter-ra-ne-an. mediterranean" i.e.,
me-ta-pho-ri cal-ly. metaphorically --..
miſ-in-ter-pre-ta-ti-Ön miſinterpretation ºf .
mo-di-fi-ca-tion . . . . . tº modification:- - -
mor-ti-fi-ca-ti-on , ...a. mortification …— . . - * -

mul-ti-Pli-ca-ti-ons. multiplications. . . . . . .-- .

mun-di-fi-ca-ti-on mundification
*N º Nº-j - ".
Na-tu-ra-li-za-ti-on Naturalization ...
ne-go-ti-a-ti-on a negotiation
nº-º-º-º:--
:-
$o Words of Six, Seven and Eight syllables, &c.
O.'id...'. * O.
"Ob-li-te-ra-tion Obliteration º:
oç-ca-ſi-o-nally . . iſ occaſionally, sº
o-pi-ni-o-nā-tively ºi opinionatively sº
*IP º' tº ... tº P * > --> *
Pa-ci-ficati-on º - Pacification º-º:
parºci-moniouſ-ly ºn tº Parcimoniouſly
per-am-bu-la-ti-on ...perambulation
per-pen-di-Cu-lar-ly perpendicularly
per-pe-tu-a-ti-on ...; & perpetuation :-

phi-lo-ſa-phi-cal-ly philoſophically . .
pre-de-ſti-na-ti-on... predeſtination . . . .
pre-me-di-ta-ti-on premeditation's ºf
pre-oc-cu-paºtion: preoccupation º
pro-ble-ma-ti-cably problematically -
pro-partisºma-bly proportionably-ºº-ºº:
pu-ri-fi-ta-tiºniº purification - '-'.
pu-tri-fi-casti-on).
Q. # *
{ putrification-i ºr ...”
... I º
Qaedrurpli-ca-tion. * Quadruplication- tº
qua-li-fi casti-on…: qualification tº
Riº, ºgº, R ~ *- : *

Ra-ti-o-ci-na-tion Ratiocination - - -i
re-ca-pi-fu-la-ti-on...i recapitulation -----.
re-com-men-da-ti-on recommendation
re-con-ci-li.a-ti-on. reconciliation º ºsº.
re-fri-gº-ra-tion refrigeration :---->
re-ge-ne-ra-ti-on -
regeneration, ºr *...i
re-mu-me-ra-ti-on remuneration.
re-pre-ſen-ta-tisogº. repreſentation is ºl
re-ver-be-raiti-on
, - ſº if tº
--
* -- *tiºn * *

Sa-cri-fi-ca-to-ry ºf Sacrificatory-º-º:
ſa-cri-le-gi-ouſly -- ſacrilegiouſly; 3 -º
ſanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on -- ſam&ification º
ſtu-pi-fi-ca-tion. ſtupification "-----

ſub-rep-ti-ti-ouſly ſubreptitiouſly if
ſu-per-nu-me-ra-ry. ſupernumerary. …
***** *
Ter-gi-ver-ſa-ti-on Tergiverſition
the-o-lo-'gi-cal-ly. theologically: ºf .
tranſ-fi-guara-tion.
*-** º-1 fl-- t 4.1
transfiguratio n. . . .
*** -º-º-º-º-º-º-º-º-
 The Lord Prayer and creed. - 5I

, - un-ac-com-pa-ni-able . . . . Unaccompaniable -
. . . un-ac-cu-ſto-med-neſs unaccuſtomedneſs, ºr
* “un-com-for-ta-ble-neſs uncomfortableneſs
un-com-mo-di-ouſ.ly. uncommodiouſly
... , un-com-mu-nicable uncommunicable
un-con-ſci-o-na-ble . . . . unconſcionable
un-con-cei-va-ble-neſs. . unconceivableneſs --

:...": un-con-ta-mi-na-ted ... . . . . uncontaminated . ..

un-pre-me-di-ta-ted . . . . . unpremeditated tº
un-pro-fi-ta-ble-neſs . . . . . unprofitableneſs . . .
1. .
... " un-rea-ſon-a-ble-neſs unreaſonableneſs . . .
'un-re-me-di-a-ble , , unrºmediable - ºr
, un-ſa-ti-a-ble-neſs ătiableneſs . . . .
un-ſea-ſon-a-ble-neſs unſeaſonableneſs .
* vo-ci-fe-ra-ti-on vociferation -

The Learner being perfett in Spelling, let him nº learn to read

... and ſºy by heart ibe Lords Prayer, ii, cred , and the Ten Com
mandments, as follow. . . . *- L. :-

-* * *
** * LoRD's PRAYER. . . ..
O.Name.
R Father which art in Heaven.
m
Hallowed be thy'
- Thy Kingdo come. Thy Will be done on
Earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day, our daily Bread.
And forgive us our Treſpaſſes, as we forgive them that treſ
paſs againſt us. And lead us not into Temptation, but deliver
us from Evil. For Thine is the Kingdom, the Power; and
the Glory, for Ever and Ever. Amen. ... . . . . . . ºr
… . . . . . . . .” tº cr EE p." - e... tº ". .
-

-
- …” -- - -
* * … -" " , .*.
..
I Believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of Heaven and
**

Earth: And in Jeſus Chriſt his only Son ºur Lord, who
was Conceived by the Holy Ghoſt, Born of the Virgin Mary,
ſuffered under Pontius Pilate, was Grucified; Dead and Buried,
he deſcended into Hell; the third day he roſe again from the
Dead, he aſcended into Heaven, and fitteth on the Right Rand
of God the Father Almighty; from thence he ſhall come to.
udge both the §. and the Dead. I Believe in the Holy
hoſt; the Holy&atholick Church; the Communion of Saints;
the Forgiveneſs of Sins; the Reſurrečtion of the Body, and
the Life Everlaſting. Amen. Tº a The
----------- –––. ---ºr- ------

52. The Ten Commandmenti.

The Ten co M M AND MENTS.
GoD ſpake theſe words and ſaid, I am the Lord thy God
which brought thee out of the Land of Egypt, out of the
Houſe of Bondage. .. . . .
1. Thou ſhalt have no other Gods but me. * * * *
II. Thou ſhalt not make to thy ſelf any Graven Image, nor
the Likeneſs of any thing that is in Heaven above, or in the
Earth beneath, or in the Waters under the Earth; Thou
ſhalt not bow down to them, nor worſhip them, for I the Lord
thy God am a Jealous God, viſiting the Sins of the Fathers
upon the Children, unto the Third and Fourth Generation of
them that hate me, and ſhew Mercy unto Thouſands of them
that love me, and keep my Commandments. . . -

fii. Thou ſhalt not take the Name of the Lord thy God in
vain, for the Lord wifi not hold him guiltleſs that taketh his
Name in vain.” “” " *- - - - - - -

IV., Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath day 3, ſix
days ſhalt thou labpur, and do all that thou haſt to do. 3 but
the ſeventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou
ſhalt #. 110 manner º Work, . , and thy Son, i. thy
Daughter, thy Man-ſervant, and thy Maid-ſervant, thy Cat
tel, and the §: ...'. º: For in ſix
days the Lord made Heaven and Earth, the Sea, and all that
in them is; and reſted the ſeventh day; wherefore the Lord I
bleſſed the ſeventh day and hallowed it. . . . .
.. .. º

W. Honourthy Father and thy Mother; that thy days may

be long in the Laid which the Lord thy God giveth thee. ...” I t
* VI.Thou ſhalt do no Murther. . . ." "I . . . . . . . . .
; vii. Thou ſhalt not commit Adultery. . . . * ...," |
VIII. Thou ſhalt not Steal. ºº'''''''' '' ''
IX. Thou ſhalt not bear Falſe Witneſs againſt thy Neigh.
bour. . . . *** * * *- : - - - -

... x. Thou ſhalt not Covet thy Nº. Houſe, thou ſhalt
not Covetthy Neighbours wife, nor his Servant, nor his Maid,
nor his ox, nor his Aſs, nor any thing that is his. --

“. . . rior, and Grates f for children to get by Hart.

- *}.} t. - - ºº
O Moſt Glorious Lord God, in :. move, and have,
"my Being, thou waſt pleaſed to take me from the womb
wherein I was Conceived, and haſt ever ſince preſerved
-
-
----------
- ---, --
º
-

- Morning and Evening Prayers. Graces, &c. 53

me to this very day; ever bleſſed and praiſed be thy Name,
O God, for all thy Mercies beſtowed upon me; for ſecuring
and preſerving me from the perils and dangers of the Night
paſt; and ſuffering me to enjoy the Glorious Light of ancther
Day, protećt me (I beſeech thee) this day, and all the days of
my Life by thy Holy Spirit, from all Sin and Wickedneſs, and let
me be ſo armed with F i. in Jeſus Chriſt, that I may power
fully reſiſt the Temptations of the World, the Fleſh, and the
Devil; let thy Bleſſing be upon my Endeavours this day, that
I may profit both in Religion and Learning, bleſs my Parents;
Friends, and Relations, and be a comfort to all in diſtreſs, and
grant that when this Mortal Life ſhall have an end, I may joy
fully hear my Bleſſed $aviour ſay, come ye bleſſed of my Father,
inherit the § prepared for you. Grant theſe my Requeſts
for Jeſus Chriſt his ſake, inwhoſe Name and words thou haſt
taught me to prays, ying; Qtr Father which artin Hºuse:
-

". . . . . tº --

tº . . . .'; ' ' ' ' A Prºr fºr the Evening

* , ,
----- - -º-º: sº. -º- ºr “”
TVer Bleſſed and Glorious Lord God, I a poor Sinner moſt
"...humbly proſtrate my ſelf before the Throne of thy Divine
Majeſty this Evening, beſeeching thee to ſºlor all mySins and
Iniquities, which are: many and very great, preſerve me,
O God, from Evil this Night, watch over me, and bleſs me this
Night, let me lye down in thy fear, and riſe in thy favour,
bleſs my Parents and Friends that they may inſtruct me in thy
Truth, ſo that ſ may not be taken in the Snares and Tempta.
tions of Satan; theſe and whatever elſe I may ſtand in need of,
..I humbly beg for Jeſus Chriſt his ſake, in whoſe Name and
Words thou haſt taught me to pray, ſaying, Our Father, &c.
.” ". . . . . . . . . . . . tººn tº eit *.*.*.*, *
-, - - -

…’, sº Grate before Meat. º. º.

- Oſt Glorious Lord God, we beſeech thee to look upon
- us with an Eye of Mercy, sand forgive us all our Sins,
ſančtifie, theſe thy good Creatures to our uſe, make them
healthful for our nouriſhment, and us truly thankful to thce
for theſe and all other thy Mercies for Jeſús Chriſt his ſake.
Amen. . . ... . . . .... . .
tº -- Grace after Meat. . . . . *** *
T HE GodRedeem of all Majeſty, Power, and Glory, who ha h
Created, ed, and at this time plentifully fed us,
his moſt Holy Name be bleſſed and praiſed both now and for
cycrimore, Amen. . . . . .. . . - - -
 ----------- —T-

* 54 Direttions for a
-
child’s Behaviour, &c.
• ** * * tº 2 : - -
- * * ---
**
-
-

º
a Grace before Meat. * : * . . .
‘Eternal and Glorious Lord God, we beſeech thee bleſ,
theſe thy good Creatures which thou haſt been pleaſed
to provide for us, and help us by thine eſpecial Grace ſo to
inprove every Mercy that we receive from thee, as that all may
be to the Praiſe and Glory of thy Holy Name through Jeſus
Chriſt our Lord, Amen. . . . . . . . .
----

- ſ Grace after Meat. - --

Mº Glorious Lord God, we bleſs and praiſe thy Holy

- Name for all the Mercies which thou haſt been pleaſed
to beſtow upon us, eſpecially for feeding our weak and frail
Bodies at this time with th good Creatures., Lord teachus ſº
to make uſe of thy Merciés, that they may be to the Eternal
Comfort and Salvation of our Souls, through Jeſús Chriſt our I
Lord and Saviour. Amen, -
|
God ſave his Church, the King and Queen's Majeſties, and
this Realm, and ſend us Peace through Jeſus Chriſt. Amen,
- C ºr 4 ;
--- * ** * -, - r --

Praia. fºr a child's Behaviour

-

*: ", !
at all Times and Places.
* * * *.

..
*
Fº:ToinGod
the Morning when thou doſt awake,
for his Grace thy Petition make;
º, .
'' ' '
. . Some Heavenly Prayer uſe daily to ſay, -
And the God of Heaven will bleſs thee alway. . . . .
And when thou haft prayed to God for his Grace, tº
obſerve theſe Direáions in every place. . .. . . ;
. . . . . Down from thy Chamber when as thou ſhalt go, * * .
** Thy Parents ſalute and the Houſhold alſo. ' - - --

-- Thy Hands ſee thou waſh, thy Head alſo comb,

. . . Keep clean thy Apparel both abroad and at home.
This done, thy Satchel and thy Books take, * -

And unto the School ſee that thou haſte make. . . .

º, in thy going to School. . . . . . :

N going your way and paſſing the Street, ... ºri, , ;

-- Thy #. off, Salute #. ou meet. . . . º -

when unto the School that thou doſt reſort, -

Thy Maſter Salute I do thee exhort: . . . . . . . .

Thy Fellows alſo in token of Love, * - 3
- Leſt of unkindneſs they do thee reprove. . . . . . . .
Learn now in thy Youth,fbritis too true, *** *
It will be too late when Age doth enſue. - “i-º-_
–
 Direáions for a child’s Behaviour, &c. 55
* : " If ſomewhat thou doubt, defire to be told,
To learn is no ſhame, be thou never ſo old.'
And when from the School thou takeſt the way, -

Make haſte to thy home, and ſtay not to play, ºr "

… Then entring the Houſe in Parents preſence, ºn
Them humbly Salute with due Reverence,
-

'º, º 'º -
ºn
... :
-

* *** * * * * * * * *
* * * At the Table. , • * : * * *
*.* W N 7 Hendownto the Table tly parents ſhal fit, i.
- Be ready in place for purpoſe moſt fit, "...
… Be meekin thy Carriage, . in the Face, g.º.
Firſt hold up thy Hands, and then ſay thy Grace. ºº's
sº the Grace being airifable thouse, ".
To ſerve at the Table it will become thee. -

tº . If thou dinſk not wait preſume in no caſe,” “º

But in fitting down to Betters give place. ." . . . .
‘. . , Then ſuffer each Man firſt ferved to be, sº " . .
… . For it is a point of great Courteſie. º. º.
... ºrogºratiºn, A
And do not of any thingjangle or talk; ; ; – "
For data doth ſay that in of and young, - …
The firſt ſtep to Vertue is bridling the Tongue.
** * * * * * In the churik. . -

! *
*** -- -

Wºº. unto the Church thou ſhalt take the way,

. . . . *** Kneeling or flânding to God humbly pray. -

A Heart that is Contrite he will not diſºiſe,

. But doth account it a ſweet Sacrifice," " . . . . . .
llnto him thy Sins ſee that thou.'éonfeſs, " : " ", !" º
For them asking pardon and forgiveneſs. .. . . .
* Then ask thouin Faith, not doubting to have, sº
And thou ſhalt.receive whate’re thou doſt crave. . . ..
v. He is fuller of Mercy than Tongue can expreſs,
The Author and Giver of Grace and Goodneſs. ’’ “
... Thyſelf in the Church moſt comely behave; ' '.
Sober in Carriage, with Countenance grave. . . . . .
& The Lord doth it call the Houſe of Prayer, ºººº -

And muſt not be uſed like Market or Fair. . . . º ‘. . ** *-

solo Mo'N's Precepts.

M rLaw
sº ofhºllºiſtud iº ºf thºukº, and/ºrſº ºn the
thy Mother. Prov. 1:8. . . - -

Myson forget hit the Law; but let thine Heart kºłºwºommand
56 . . . . . Solomon’s Precepts. . . . ..
Hear ye children the Inſtration of a Father, and attend to know
underſtanding. Prov. 4. 1. * * ". . . .
Hear O my Son, and receive my ſayings: And the years of thy Life
ſhall by many. Prov. 4- io. . .. º: , ; 2 ſº tº
Hear me now therefore 0 ye children, and depart; not from the
words of my Mouth. Prov. 5. 7... . . . . . . . . . . .
A : Son maketh a glad Father; but a fooliſh Son is the heavi
neſ of his Mother. Prov. Io. I. * , -

A wiſe Son beareth his Father's Inſtruſtion, but a Scorner heareth

met Rebuke. , Prov. 13. 1. ' ' , ; ; ;; ; , , , .
He that ſhareth his Rod hºteth his Sºn: But he that loveth him
chaſteneth him betimes. Prov. 13. 24. … . . . . . . . . . . .
A Fool deſpiſeth his Father's Inſtručiion, but he that regardeth.
reproof is prudent. Prov. 15. 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -

A wiſe Son maketh 4glad Fair : . But a fooliſh Man defiſeth his
Mother. Prov. 15. $: • * * . Löb ºf . .
A wiſeServant ſhall have rule over a Son that cauſeth ſhame; and
Jhall have part of the Inheritance among the Brethren... Prov. 17. 2.
A fooliſh Son is a grief to his Father, and bitterneſ to her that
bare him. Prov. 17, 25. . . . . . . . . ; ; ; ; ; ' ' ' ',
§
A fooliſh Son is Calamity of his Father. Prov. 19, 13.
ceaſe my Son, to hear the Inſtruäion that cauſeth to err from the
words of Knowledge. Prov. 19. 27. -

Even a childis known by his doing, whether his work be pure, and
whether, it be right. Prov. 20.11. . . .'; cf. : . ... ?
Whoſo curſeth his Father or his Mother, his Lamp ſhall be put out
in obſture darkºff. Prov. 20. 20. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Train up a child in the way he ſhould go; and when he is old, he
will not depart from it. Prov. 22. 6... . . . . . . . . ."
Withhold nºt correſtion from the child: for if thºu, beateſ him
with the Rod he ſhall not die. Thou ſhali beat him with the Rod, and
fhalt deliver his Soul frºm Hell. Prov. 23. 13, 14. . . . -

Hearken unto thy Father that begat thee, and deſpiſe not thy Mother .
when ſhe is old. Prov. 23.322. . . . . . ….. . . . ;
Thy Father and thy Mother ſhall be glad , and ſhe that bare thee
fhall rejoice. Prov. 23. 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Myson fear thou the Lord and the King; and meddle not with
them that are given to change. Prow. 24, 21. g.º. i. … -

The Rod and ſºproof give wiſdom, but a Child left to himſelf,
bringeth his Motº; toſhime. Prov. 29. 13. . .
correl; thy Son and he ſhall give thee feſt: jea he ſhall give delight
anto thy Soul. Prov. 29.17. . .. . . . ..) º
The Eye that mocketh at his Father,and #. to obey his Mothers.
 -Empºrt, &c. 57
Bater is a poor and wiſe child, than an old and fººliſh King
Eccleſ. 4, 13. - - -- " . . . .
Rºito yºung Man, in thy yºuth, and let thy Heart thear thee
thin the days of thy youth, and walkin the ºys oftby Heart, and in the
fight of thine'Éyes: But know then that frall theſe things,God will
bring thee into judgment. Eccleſ. II. 9- . . --
-

-
`-- *

| Engliſh prover 5 s, Alphaktially flººd. …

h: A Cat may look on a King. * , ; º
A Fools bolt is ſoon ſhot. . . . .
* A Friend is not known but in time of need. .
A good beginning makes a good ending- - -

j, a groaning Horſ; and a grunting Wiſe never fail their Maſter

A Fooland his Money is ſoon parted. - º
nafter Dinnerſita while, after Supper walka Mile. º
A Lark is better than a Kite. .. . . . .
tº After a Storm cometh a Calm... . . . . . . . .
After Meat comes Muſtard. ' . . . . .. . . . .
A little Pot is ſoon hot. . . . . . ...
A long Harveſt of a little Corn, . . . . . . ... .
|All is not Gold that gliſters. ºf , º
An haſty Man never wants wee. . . . . * *
All covet all loſe. - * ". .

*A proud Horſe that will not carry his own provender.

A ſhort Horſe is ſoon curried. tº
A wonderlaſteth but nine days. . . . . -- º
All is well that ends well. . . . .
An ill Cook that cannot lick his own Fingers. . .. .
As good play for nothing as work for nothing. º, . . . . . .
Ask my Companion if I be a Thief. . . tº . .
"As they Brew ſo let them Bake. - - -

* Batchellors wives and Maids Children are well taught.

Beit better, be it worſe, be rul’d by himthat bears the Purſ.
Beggars muſt not be chuſers. . . - • ,
iſ
, ,
. . .
Better be envied than pitied. ...
Better fed than taught. . . . . . . .
Better half a Loaf than no Bread. .
"Better late than never. . ..
*2etter leave than Jacks . . . . . . . . .
"Better, to bend than break. . . * - .. .
3etter unborn than untaught., tº .
'3irds of a Feather flock together. . .
,31ind Men muſt not judge of Colouri. . . .
* ,a - . …

f
--- --

ºr
58 --- Engliſh F:-m
, --
ºr at the end of a Feaſt than the beginning of ſº, ,
Burnt Child dreads the Fire.
Buy nota º in a poke. .
- F - -

Change of Paſture makes fat Calves. . . .

gº
Curſt andhave
Cows Foºte truth.
ſhort Horns. - i.v.
. ..
Cut your Coat according to your Cloth. -

Dear bought and farfêtched are good for Eadies. :

Do well, and have well. * -- * , º -

**
Enough is as good as a Feaſt. º,
Even Reckoning makes long Friends. . . . - -
º

£ºyºhºlikºs, guðſh the Manwhen he kiſſ hiscow. ||

Every Man for himſelf and God for us ah. . .
Every little makes a mickle. Tº
... Faint Heart never won fair Lady."
Fair and ſoftly goes far. - -
-.
Faſt bind faſt find. , º,
Fine Feathers make fine Birds. . . . . . .
Firſt come firſt ſerv'd. . . . . .';* * * *. . . .
Fore-warn’d fore-arm’d, -
...tº' tº-
º

Gºd never ſends Months but he. ſends

Good Wine needs no Buſh.
Meat.
.” ". …,
Good to have two ſtrings to a Bow" ºf .
Good to be merry and wiſe. *
Great cry and little wool. . . . . . . "tºº-º-
• Haſte makes waſte. . .”. I tºº tº . . . . . . . .
He gº far that never turns... . . . . . . .
He muſt needs Swim that is held up by the Chin.
He that has an ill Name is half hangá ºr . º
He that is Born to be hang'd ſhall never be drown'd.
}-
w He that
he iskilleth
ſober.a Man when he is. .drunk
.''” ºi muſt
(, ; ; ; be hanga. when

He that will not when he may, when he wiłł he ſhall have nay,
Home is home though never ſo homely.”
Hunger will break Stone walls. - 13 ºf
*
Hungry Dogs will eat dirty Puddings; " i.
If every Man would mend one, aii would ſoon be menaea.
III gotten Goods never proſper. -. . . . . * :
Ill Weeds grow apace. - - . . . .
-- - -
£is an ill Bird that bewrayeth his own Neſt. . . . .
it is an ill Wind that blowethnobody profit. . . . . . . --> - - - --

ºf is a good Horſe that never ſtumbles. cº

ſtis better to kiſs a Knave than be troubled with him.

It is good to beware of other Mens harms,
*
h
Alphabetically placed. -
-- º sº .***
- \
- -
. . . .. ..
"It is good to be merry and wiſe, - * g” -

It is good ſleeping in a whole Skin. . . . .

It is hard ſtriving againſt the Stream. 1 ** ,

It is merry in Hall, when Beards wag all. . . . . . . .

Ill News comes too ſoon. . . . . . . .
Ka me
Kiſſing andbyI favour.
goes will ka thee. . . •
.. *----'
. .. '
.
Kill two Birds with one stone. * * *- :
Leave is light. . .. * * * -

Learn to creep before you go. . . . .. . .. .. .

Let him Laugh that wins. . .. . . . .
Light Gains makes a heavy Purſe. . . ... ..
Look ere you Leap.
Love melittle, arid Love melong. ... . . .
Love me and Love my Dog. . . . . 2.
Many lands make light work... . . .
Many Kiſs the Child for the Nurſes ſake. .” ‘’’ ‘’’
Many ſtumble at a Straw and leap over a block;
More afraid than hurt. ' ' ". . .. . . . .. . .. . . W.. . .. . .
. . . - 4. º

Moneymakes the Mare to go. º

*
* *
** ** * *
-

• * : * ~ *
Make Hay while the Sun ſhines.”
Moſt haſte the worſt ſpeed.
Naught is never in danger.
Neceſſity has no Law.
Need makes the old Wife trot.
No Penny no Pater Noſter. * *
Nothing has no ſavour.
Nothing venture nothing have.
No longer Pipe no longer Dance.
No Carrion will kill a Crow. . . . ." "
"one ſcabby Sheep willinſºa whole Flock,
Dne Swallow makes no Summer. . . . . .. * .

ºne Bird in Hand is worth two in the Buſh. . . . . . ."

Dne good turn deſerves another. ... . . . .. .. . .
Dut of fight out of Mind, ºn
Pennywiſe popnd fooliſh. * *
º * -
" ... J. *:
. . . .. . . /
ºride will have a fall. . . .. .. . . .
"ride gºes before and Shamecomes after... ". . . .
°rove thy Friend before thou have need. 1. "" '
Quality not quantity bears the
l
Bell. ". .
Ruick at Meat quick at work. . . . . ºr gº
Reckon not without your Hoſt, .. . . . . .
tone was not Built on a day.' " º,
toh Piter to pay Paul, * *- :
** - -
•'
-
, - Sayin
#ing
 7-6O r Engliſh Proverbs -- ſ

- Saying and doing are two things. -

Seldom comes a better. -

Seldom ſeen ſoon forgotten. .. .

Self do ſelf have. . . . . . . . .
Seta Knave to catch a Knave. . . . . ;
Something is better than nothing.
Soon ripe ſoon rotten.
Spare to ſpeak ſpare to ſpeed.
Store is no ſore. --

Strike while the Iron is hot.

Suea Begger and get a Louſe. --- -

Sweet Meat muſt have ſour Sauce. .

Still Sow eats all the Draff. . . . . . " " ".* '
That which one will not another will. :
The beſt is beſt cheap.
Tell truth and ſhame, the Devil.
º
.
The more the merrier the fewer the better hear. º I
The Fox fares well when he is curſt.” " 2 : - - --

º
r The greateſt Talkers are the leaſt Doers. ... º:
º* The longeſt day will have an end. -- - - - -
, , º, . - * .
The more Knave the better luck. - -
-

* -

The new Broom ſweeps clean. . . -

º
-
| The nearer the Church the farther from God.
The rouling Stone gathers no Moſs. *
... .
- - - - - -

They that are bound muſt obey. …º h; • - . . .

Time and Tide ſtays for noman. -

Threatned Folks live long. -

º - Too much familiarity breeds contempt.

º*
There are more ways to the wood than one."
There is no Smoke but ſome Fire. º!
Tread on a Worm and he'll turn again. … . . . . . º - ‘.
Trim tram like Maſter like Man. -- - - - - -

r Two Heads are better than one. " " ' ". ..
vertue
under theſever
Roſe waxeth old. . “. . ., .i. . " ."..
be it ſpoken. . . .
; we can havenomore of a cat than herskin.
When the Belly is full the Bones would beat reſt.
. What is bred in the Bone will never out of the Fleſh. ...
When the Sky falls we ſhall catch Larks. "...","...
When the Steed is ſtolen ſhut the Stable Door. " . . .
Were it not for Hope the Heart would break. • *... . .
-
When Thieves fall out true Menhear of their Goods, “..
".
s
Where nothing is to be had the King muſt loſe his Right.
--- *** * While the Graſs grows the Steed ſtarves. . .
st * * ** * - - -
Who |
 Gods Puniſhment upon Sinners. .” 61
who is worſe ſhod than the Shoemakers wife." '
who ſo deaf as he that will not hear.” s

who waits for Dead Mens Shoes may go barefoot.

Wiſhers and Woulders are no good Houſholders.
Wit is never godd’till 'tis bought. - - *-

You cannot fare well but you muſt cry Roaſt-meat, *

You cannot ſee the Wood for Trees.
You cannot eat your Cake and have your Cake.
You muſt not look a given Horſeſh the Mouth,
— -- -

Some few Examples of Gods Puniſhment upon Sinners,

for Breath of the ſeveral commandinents.
O v R Duty tewards god, is to believe in him, to feat him, and
to love him with all our Hearts, with all our Minds, with all
our Souls, and with all our ſtrength; to worſhip bim, and him only, -

to give him thanks, to put ºur whole truff in him, to call upon him,
to honour his holy Name and his Word, and to ſerve him truly all the
days of our Lives. Tº . * .
Therefore is Atheiſm, the worſhipping of falſe Gods, or the
want of a true Knowledge, Faith, Fear, and Love of the true
God, a Breach of this Commandment. .
Many Examples we have in Scripture of Gods vengeance
upon thoſe who have worſhipped ſtrange gods. --

NadabandAbihu the Sons of Aaron for Öffering ſtrange Fire

before the Lord in the Wilderneſs, contrary to his expreſs
Commandment; 2. ' miſerably conſumed by Fire from Hea
ven. Lev. 10. 1,were i -

The Children of Iſrael being enticed by the Moabites, to offer

Sacrifice to their gods, joined themſelvesto Baal Peor, and there
fore the anger of the Lord being kindled againſt them; their
Princes were hanged,and Twenty four thouſand Men were ſlains
amongſt whom were Zimri and Čoshi, Numb.25. and many other
Examples of the like nature there are in Scripture.
Idolatry the Breach ºf the Second commandment.
AM. the many Examples we have in Scripture of Gods
puniſhment upon Sinners for Idolatrous worſhip, take
theſe two, viz & -

About three Thouſand of thiſ delites were ſlain in the Wii

derneſs for making to themſelves, and Idolizing the Golden
ſ
Calf which Aaron made. Exod, 32.
- E
-
Ahaziah
-
** 62. x fºr erjury twº ºr wave 2 exu,
Ahaziah the don of Ahab King of Iſrael, for ſerving and wor |
ſhipping of Baalzebub the god of Ekron was made an Example
of Gods wrath, and died, according to the Word of the Lord
by the Prophet Elijah. 2 Kings 1. . . . . . . . .. .
Many other ſuch Examples there are in the Books of the
Kings, and the Chronicles. * , a ...
For as a King will not ſuffer to bear the Title in his Realm,
ſo God will not permit any other in the World to be honoured
but himſelf only. tº O - . .. . .. . .
*

Perjury the Breach of the Third commandment.

Th; Eternal God hath commanded that we ſhould ſo
bridleand governour Tongue, that whatſoever we ſpeak
may be to his Honour and Glory, and not that we ſhould raſhly
bind our ſelves by his moſt holy Name with Oaths and Execra.
tions, or abuſe him by any other impious means in vain Matters;
for he hath threatned condign puniſhment to thoſe that ſhall
ſo prophane his moſt holy Name. .. . . . . .
The Son of Shelomith the Iſraelitiſh Woman, when he had
Baſphemed the Name of the Lord with Oaths and Curſes,
was by all the people , and by the immediate command of G
ſtoned to death. Whºſoever curſeth his God ſhall bear his ſin, a
be that Blaſphemeth the Name of the Lord, be ſhall./* be put to
death, and all the congregation ſhall certainlyſtone him; as well the
#ranger, as he that is Born in the
Name º: #:
, when be Blaſphemeth the
Lord, ſhall be put to death. Levit. 24. See Matth,
5.333 Öt-, - . . . ... . . . . . .” -----'7- - - - - - -->
5 There was a Ten years Truce concluded between º:
King of Hungary, and Amurath the Emperor of the Turks, which
was confirmed by an Oath between them ; but Ladiſlaus having
a fair opportunity, by the º: Pope Eugenius, breaks
the League, thereby violating his Oath, and raiſeth a great
Army againſt Amurath, and with very great ſpeed marches
through Walachia, and Bulgaria, to a Town called Varna, where
Amurath met and engaged him; the Battel was very fierce and
doubtful, none º for a great while which way it
would incline; at laſt Amurathº finding the Battel like to
go againſt him, lift up his Hands and Eyes towards Heaven, and
ſaid, Behold O Jeſus Chriſt Theſe are the Articles which thy Chri.
ſtians have made with me, Swearing bythy Name to obſerve and keep
them, and by this their Perjury they denyihee to be their God; where
fºre if thou art a Goda, they ſay thou art, revenge this injury done
**, and to th Hºly Name; and immediately the saº
- -- ... • Aſſiurát
- º
 Sabbath-breaking a Breach, .* 6
Amurath gained º: Ladiſlaº is ſlain, and with him.
Eleventiouſini Chriſtians.
!-- (------ -- «-- - - -------' .
---------- . ..
...
... .

... ... Sillath Heaking 4. Breach of the Fourth cºmmandment,

. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . -:

^ o D has commanded to ſet apart a time for his more pub

G lick Worſhip, though our. 3. Life ſhould be a ſerving
of him, yet ſome time is requiſite to be ſet apart, and ob:
ſerved; for an unanimous, ſolemp, and publick ſerving, and
- this time muſt be a ſet time, ahd a ſeventh part of our time;
which we call the Sabbath; and God has threatned vengeance
to thoſe that by their Impiety ſhall violate this his Holy Com
mandment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . º
Verily, ſlith the Lord, my Sabbath ye ſhall keep for it is a ſign
between me and you throughout your Generations, that you may know
that I am the Lord that ſanāifieth you. . . . . •
Ye ſhall keep the Sabbath therefore; for it is holy unto yeu, every
ºne that deftleth it ſhall ſurely be put to death; for whoſºever doth any
Wºrk the éin, that soil ſhall be cut off from amongſt his people.
Exod: 34, 13, 14. . . . . . . . . . . - - -

* A ſad Example of Gods diſpleaſure for the Breach of this

Commandment we have in the fifteenth of Numbers, where an
Iſraelite being found gathering of Sticks upon the Sabbath day;
was by the immediate Command of God ſtoned to Death by the
people. The Hiſtory of the Kings of judah and Iſrael contain
many Examples of the Almighties Puniſhment upon thoſe who
have not feared, to contemn his Word, and to prophane-his
Holy Sabbath. , - - - - - - -

------ - - - -

Diſobedience to Parents a Breath of the Fifth commandment.

HIS is the firſt Commandment that häth a promiſe an
A nexed to it, whereby the Eternal God promiſeth to thoſe
that are obedient thereunto Benedićtion, Proſperity, and long
Life.And the Scripture is very plentiful of Examples of Gods
Puniſhments upon thoſe that have been guilty of the Breach
thereof. .. . . . - -

Ham the youngeſt Son of Noah, ſeeing his Fathers Nakedneſs,

when he was overcome with Wine, called to his Brethren that
were without and told them thereof; ſcoffing, and making
a Laughing-ſtock of his Father; inſulting over his Vice and
Inbecility, for which he and his Poſtcrity were accurſed; and
became a Servant of Servants to his Brethren. Gen.9. . . . .
Abſalom being in Rebellion againſt *: Father King Pavid;
... -- - ºr 2 and
ºr. - V -------- -—--- --------

4. \ Murder the Breach, &c.

and purſued by his Father, Servants, was taken from his Mule
by the Boughs of an Oakunder which he rode, and was hanged
to Death. 2 Sam. 18.9. - 2 º 'º - -
A poor and Ancient Man being grievouſly oppreſſed with
Poverly, went to his Son who was very Opulent, and Weal
thy, praying him not to deſpiſe his Poverty, but to relieve him
in his great Neceſſity; but the Son thinking it would be a great
diſgrace to him, to have it publickly known that he was de
ſcended of ſuch Poor Parentage ; and therefore ordered his
Servants to give him harſh and threatning language, and ſet
him gone, the poor old Man departs grieving, and weeping
extreamly at the unkindneſs, and undutifulneſs of his Son.
But behold the Juſtice of God overtook him, for the old Man
was no ſooner gone, but his Son fell mad, and ſo died.
Murder the Breach of the Sixth commandment. . . º
A 1 N the firſt Murderer that ever was, run *
jºinto extream deſperation, having no certain place o
Abode, wandring up and down upon the Earth, having his
Head and Heart filled with fear and deſpair. -

And the Lord ſaid unto Cain, what hiſ thou done 2 The voice of
thy Brothers Blood cryeth unto me from the Ground; now therefore art
thou Curſed from the Earth, which hath opened her Mouth to receive
thy Brothers Blood, from thy hand. When thou Tilleſt the Ground,
it ſhall not hencefºrth yield unto thee her ſtrength: a Fugitive and
a Vagabond ſhall t'ou be in the Earth. Gen. 4. . *
The bloody and deceitful Men ſhall not live out half their days.
Pial. 55. 23. .* -

Allier, the Breath ºf the Seventh commandmint.

Th; Puniſhment of David for flis committing of Adul
tery with Bathſheba the Wife of vriah, was very great, ſº
as alſo was his Repentance, 2 Sam. I 1.12. r

The Wife of a certain Nobleman having more than ordinary |

Familiarity with another beſides her Husband, her Lord being
abſent, ſhe having written two Letters at one time; the one
to her Husband, and the other to her Familiar Friend, ſhe
chanced to ſuperſcribe them both wrong; viz. that which was
for her Husband, to her Sweet-heart, and that which was for
her Sweet-heart ſhe ſuperſcribed to her Husband; by which he ſº
diſcovered her unfaithfulneſs to his Bed, and went home and ||
killed her with his own Hand. º
- Már. |
 ----------------------
- -

Theft the Breach, &c., 6;

Marriage is honourable in all, and the Bed undefiled; but Whore
mongers and Adulterers God will judge. Heb. 13. 4. . . º
-
-

*
" … . . -

Theft the Brah of the Egº commºndment."

VVF have many Examples both in Sacred Writ and
- other Hiſtories,of Almighty Gods high Reſentment of
the Breach of this: Commandment.” But amongſt them none
more Famous than that of Achan the Son of Carmi, of the Tribe
of judah, who was found guilty of the accurſed thing,in privily
Stealing a Babyloniſh Garmient; two hundred Shekels of Silver,
and a Wedge of Gold of fifty Shekels, and hid then in the
Earth in the midſt of his Tent; but the Lord diſcovered his
Theft, and brought him to Condign Puniſhment: for he was
ſtoned to Death, and his Sons, and his Daughters, his Oxen,
, and his Aſſes, his Sheep, his Tent, and all that he had were
& Burnt with Fire. Joſh. 7. * - - - - - -- `--

.. It is Recorded by Martin Luther, that a very wicked but

” young Thief, was taken in the Town of Belkig in Germany,
, where being Tryed for his Life, he was found guilty; but in
confideration of his Youth, and in Hopes, and by his Promiſe,
of a Reformation for the future, he was pardoned and ſet at
Liberty: but in a very little time he fell to his old Trade of
* Thieving and Stealing, and profeſſed himſelf an utter Enemy
* to the ſaid Town of Belbig, and ſet it on Fire, and Burnt ſeve
ral Houſes in it: at ſengåhe was taken again by the Branden
* ſurghers; and beingasked how he durſt be ſwicked as to ſet
Fire to that Town that had been ſo kind to him as to give him
his Life 2 he anſwered, (and no other Anſwer could they get
from him, but) that he had there received an unjuſt Sentence
, for his Thievery: for they ought not to have let him go, but
3 to have Hang'd him. , -º . . . .. . .
* Hell and Deſirudhon are never full, ſº the Eyes of Man are never
i.
ſatisfied. :* -
. . .. .. * * . . . . . . . . .
- . . . ." -
. -

: Filſ, sing a Breath ºf the Ninth cºmmandment.

º – *. - ** 3: ſº -.
Exampl of Gods Judgment upon Sinners
-

W Eforhavethemany
#. º es:::::: :::::::::: : one of the
moſt Famous in Holy Writ is that of Ahab and jezalel, for Pro
curing Falſe Witneſs againſt Nabeth, and thereby taking away.
his Life; on purpoſe that Ahab might have his Vineyard which
the had long coveted. 1 Kings 21. .. . . . .
 66 Covetouſneſ a Breach, &c.
It is Recorded in the Chronicles of Scotland, how that one
campbel a Fryar by fally accuſing of one Hamiltºn ... cauſed him in
to be Burnt to Death, but Hamilton being in the Fire ready to .
be Executed, Cited or Summoned the ſaid Fryar to appear
(betwixt that and ſuch a day which he then named) before
the moſt high God, the Righteous Judge of all Men, to An- .
fwer to the Innocency of his Death, and whether his Accuſa
tion were juſt or not; now behold the juſt Hand of God, for -
before the day nominated by the ſaid Hamilton came, the Fryar
died miſèrably without any Remorſe of Conſcience. -

Theſe fºr things doth the Lord hate; yea ſeven are an Aboutination
anto hin: A Proud Look, a Lying Tongue, and Hands that ſhed Innº
cent Blood, an Heart that deviſeth Witted Imaginatiºns, Feet that be
ſwift in running to Miſchiff, a Falſe Witneſ; that ſpeaketh Lies, and ,
ºbim that ſoweth Diſterdamong Brethren. Prov. 6, 16, 17, 18, 19.
§ 2. covetouſneſ; a Breach of the Tenth commandment.
T H E Jews when they had forſaken the ſaw of the Lord,
were miſerably afflićted, for there were ſlain of fudah in
one day, by Pekah the Son of Remaliah an Hundred and Twenty
Thouſand; and afterwards the Children of Iſrael took of their
Brethren of the Houſe of Judah Two Hundred Thouſand Wo:
men, Sons and Daughters, and a vaſt deal of Treaſure, and
carried it to Samaria, but they were ſeverely reproved by the
Prophet obed, who denounced the heavy Anger of the Lord
againſt them, and they returned their Captives and Prey into
ju"ea. As you may ſee at large, 2 Chron.28. i
King Zedekiah is reprehended as a Violator of this Command
ment, for grievouſly oppreſſing his Subjećts, by Building Stately
and Magnificent Structures, at the Charge and Labour of the
Poor; as you may ſee in Žerem, 22. - º
The Sons of Samuel being Covetouſly minded took Bribes,
and perverted judgement, which made the Children of Iſrael
º, to change their preſent Government into a Kingdom,
* I Saill, º, . - - * - - - - ""

King Ahab coveting Naboth's Vineyard, and being Naboth

would not ſell it him becauſe it was the Inheritance of his Fa
thers; by the counſel, advice, or inſtigation of his Wife 7t.
bel Witneſſes are Suborned falſly to accuſe him, and Naboth is
oned to Death, ſo that now Ahab may have the Vineyard at
his pleaſure; but behold the Hand of God in revenging his
º and falſe Accuſation, fell upon all his Poſterity.
 The Books of the Old and New Tºffament. 67.
Wo to them that deviſe iniquity, and work evil upon their Beds
When the Morning is light they prađiſe it, becauſe it is in the power
of their hands. And they cºvet Fields, and take them by violence;
and Houſes, and take them away: So they oppreſs a Man and his
Houſe, even a Man and his Heritage. Therefore thus ſaith the Lord,
Behold againſt this Family do I deviſe an evil, from which ye ſhall not
remove your Necks, neither ſhall ye go haughtily: for this time is Evil.

The Names and order ºf the Books of the Old, and New Teſtament, º
with the Number of chapters contained in each of them.
The Boºks of the old Teſtament. " *

G*::: hath Chapters

Exodus
$o Eccleſiaſtes
40 The Song of Solomon
12
8
Leviticus'. ... . . . . . 27 #: - . . . - 66
Numbers - º, 36 jeremiah ... ". 52
Deuteronomy 34 Lamentations . .. ." §
Joſhua … . . 24 Ezekiel . . . . . . .48
judges 21 Daniel . I2
Ruth a . . . . . 4 Hºſta . . . . I4
I Samuel . 31 joel .3
II Samuel 24. Amos 9
I Kings, - 22 Obadiah I

{I Rings … .. . 25 jonah. . . . . 4.
I chronicles - 29 Micah - 7.
II chronicles . . . . . .36 Nabum... *3
Ezra io Habak&#k. - ºr 3
Nehemiah . . . . . .13 Zephaniah . ... 3
Eſther . . . . . . . , 1o Haggai .. . . .. . 2
ob ~ : 42 Zechariah . . . . . .14
Pſalms - * 150. Malachi 4.
Proverbs . . . . . . 31 a . . . .
The Books of the New Teſtament. - * > .. .

M*. hath Chapters: 23 Epheſians ... 6

Mark 15 Philippians
-
4
Luke. . . . . . . . . . . , 24 Coloſſians. - … 4
john º 2i I. Theſſalonians 5
The 4th of the Apoſtles. 28 II Thºſlonians 3.
The Epiſtle to the Romm's 15 I Timothy 6
I Corinthians ... , 16 II Timothy 4.
II Corinthians - . 13 Titus 3.
Galaţians ---> 6 Philemon - I
Te
68 The Penmen of the Old Teſtament.
To the Hebrews 13 II. Žohn I

The Epiſtle of james 5 III.john I

I. Peter 5 jude - I
II. Peter 3 Revelations . . . .. 22
I. Žohn 5 ºr º, . . . . . -

The PEN MEN of the Holy scriptures.

of the old rest AMENT.
oſes the Son of Amram, the Son of Levi, when he was
ful; Forty years old, was called of God to be the
Leader of the Children of iſfael; He wrote the Book of Ge
neſs, about Eight Hundred years after the Flood: He ſpake by
a large meaſure of Gods Spirit, of ſundry things that were
done Two Thouſand Four Hundred and Fourteen Years before
he was Born. * . . . w sº .

He alſo wrote the Books of Exodus, Leviº), Numbers, and

Deuteronomy. - - -* *

joſhua and Eleazer the High-prieſt, are ſuppoſed to have

penned the Book of joſhua, who governed Iſrael Vićtoriouſly
sº years, and died in the Hundred and Tenth year of
is Age. -

R iºd is ſuppoſed to have penned the Books of judges and

'ſºuth. - ** • *- : 3

The firſt and ſecond Books of Samuel were written by S4

muel the Seer. -

The firſt and ſecond Books of Kings, were penned by Na

than the prophet, Ahiah the Shilonite, Iddo the Seer, feha the
Prophet, and Semeia.
The Book of Ezra was written by Ezra the Prieſt.
He alſo wrote the Book of Nehemiah, and therefore in the
Hebrew they are put both together. . . .
The Boćk of Eſther was written by the Chronicler of King
Ahaſuerus, and it was taken out of the Records of the Medes
and Perſians; - -

job was of Kin to Abraham, and out-lived Moſes; for he lived

one Hundred and Forty years after his Temptation.
But the Penman of the Book of job is not exačily Re
... . . ſ
corded. , . - - -

The Pſalms were penned by divers, as David, Muſés, Aſaph,

and others; and they were collected by Eſdras, º The
 The Penmen of the New Teſtament. 69
The Proverbs, Eccleſiaſtes, and Solomons Song, were written
by Solomon, after his Converſion. . . ----- .
Iſaiah the Son of Amos, propheſied in the days of vrxisb,
jotham, Ahaz, Hezekiah, and Manaſes.
jeremiah the Son of Hilkiah the Prieſt, propheſied in the days
of jºſias, jehojachim, and Zedekiah. - -

£zekiel was a Prieſt in Babylon five years of 7ehojachim’s cap.

tivity. : - º , , ,
Daniel was a Captive in Babylon, and propheſied under Ne
buchadnezzar, Evil-merodach, and Belſhazzar.
Hoſah propheſied in the days of vºtiah, jotham, Ahaz, and
Hizkiah Kings of judah, - -

joel propheſied in the days of vºziah and Žeroboam.

Amos was a poor ſimple Shepherd, and propheſied at the
ſame time with joel. .

obadiab propheſied againſt Edom, at that time the Palace of

the Temple, and City was ſet on Fire. .
jonah propheſied in the days of Amaziah and jeroboam.
Micah º in the days of jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah
Kings of judah,” . . . . . . . . . - -- - --

Nahum propheſied in the ; of Hezekiah King of fudah,

viziah King of Iſrael, and Salinghazºr King of Aſiria, -

, Habakkuk propheſied about the ſame time. . - -

zephaniah propheſied in the days of 7aſiah the Son of Amos.

Haggai, Zachariah, and Malachi the Prophets were appointed
after the Captivity to comfort the people, and wrote all about
the ſame time. . . . -
-.
* * * * ... ‘.'". . -
.* . .
-

. -

of the NEW TESTAMENT:

St. Matthew wrote his Goſpel Eight years after Chriſts
Aſcention. - - -

St. Mark wrote Ten years after Chriſts Aſcention.

St. Luke wrote Fifteen years after Chriſts Aſcention.
St. fohn wrote Thirty Two years after Chriſts Aſcention.
The Aits of the Apoſtles were written by St. Luke.
The Epiſtle to the Romans was written by St. Paul, as alſo
the two to the Corinthians,and thoſe to the Galatians, Epheſians,
Philippians, colºſans, Timothy, Titus, Philemºn, and the Hebrews, as
the Learned do generally allow. *: - -

james the Son of Alpheus, the Brother of jude, called alſo

the Brother of our Lord, wrote his Epiſtle. . . . . -

St. Peter, one of the chief of the Apoſtles, wrote two

Epiſtles, - . . .
º St.john
7o Direștions for true Spelling -
st.jºhº the Son of zirke, Beloved of Chriſt, wrote
three Epiſtles, and the Revelation. “ . . .

St. 7ude one of the Apoſtles wrote his Epiſtle.

Direſſions for true Spelling and Writing of Engliſh. -

Aºi. Speech of Language is compoſed of Words ; and

every Word is compoſed of syllables, except it be a
Monoſyllable; and every syllable is compoſed of one or more
Letters. * -

The Letters are in number twenty four, as followeth, viz.

a b & d e fgh ik 1 m n o p q r ſ tºu w x y z, to
which may by added j and v, which make up the number
twenty ſix. .-
. - * .
*. . .

Theſe letters ire divided into vowels and conſonants.

The Vowels are a e i o u, and y after a Conſonant.' "
The Conſonants are b c d f g h k 1 m n §§ r ſet w
x z, and y when it comes before a Vowel in the ſame Sylla
ble, as in ſouth, young, yonders alſo j, and v are Conſonants,
where-ever found. . . . . .
, No Syllable can be ſpelt without a vowel , and ſometimes
the Vowels
0-ver, alone make a syllable; as a-gainſt, e.very,
u-ſu-ry. - ſ
i-vo-ry,
… . .. .

And as no Syllable can be without a Vowel, ſo no Syllable

hath more than one Vowel, as di-wift-on; except when two
have one ſound, which we call Dipthongs, as au-tho-rity;
ſoon, pro-ceed, neu-ter. And e or es in the end of a word,
which for diſtinétion ſake may aptly be called e final;
as hence, ſince , con-fute, names, bones. Or in Compound
Words, as ſafe-guard, not ſa-feguard; therefore, not the ºt
fore, &c. ore when any word is given to be divided into
Wheref -
-

Syllables, confidºr. how many Vowels and Dipthongs are

therein, ſo many syllables muſt there be ; except as before
£xcepted. And to divide your syllables exačtly, take the
following Rules. ...-->
I...When two Vowels come together in a word, being no
Dipthong, but having each his full ſound, then muſt they in
Spelling be divided; as mu-tu-al, triumph, tri-en-ni-al.
II. When a double Conſonant is in the middle of a word,
then is it likewiſe in Spelling to be divided; as war-rant, com:
*...*el-ling, ne-teſſ-ry.
III. When a Conſonant is in the middle of a word, sº WQ
 and Writing of Engliſh. 71
two Vowels or Dipthongs, then muſt that Conſonant be joined
to the latter Vowel or Dipthong; as di-li gent, re-ve la-ti-on,
de-li-'ve-rance, ſau-ci-ly, co-ve-tow. - º
IV. When two or more Conſonants, being ſuch as can begin
a word follow a Vowel , ſuch Conſonants muſt generally be
joined to the latter Syllable ; as mini-ſtra-tion, miniſter, de
irići, de-#iſe, de-clare. See more Examples of this Rule in
the Sečtions of Divided Words. -

V. When two or more Conſonants being ſuch as cannot

begin a word, come between two Vowels, then they muſt be
divided, one to the former, and the other to the latter Vowel;
as abſºrce, after, almond, contra-ry, conſtrain: where note,
That when three or four Conſonants are in the middle of a
word between two Vowels, ſuch of them as can begin a word
muſt be joined to the latter Syllable, as contra-ry; where you
ſee hir cannot begin a word, but trºmay; wherefore
w is joined to the firſt, and trfo the latter Syllable. So in
tonſtrain, nſºr cannot begin a word, but ſºr may. -

From the foregoing general Rules, there are theſe following

Exceptions,
From the third . . . there arðtwo Exceptions.
viz. . Rule -- -
-- -

- ºr

1. When x followeth a Vowel; it muſt be always joined

with the Vowel before it, as wax eth, fir-ed, ex-am-ple; not
#4 weth, fixed, e ram-ple; for the Letter z hath the ſound
of two Conſonants, viz. c and ſ, which cannot begin a word;
but if inſtead of 2 you would uſe c and ſ, then it would come
under the fifth Rule, as for wax-eth, wadſeth, &c.
2. When e is in the end of a wor: you ought not to ſtop
at the Vowel before it, as lame, not la-me; conſume, not ſon
ſu-me,
f the third and fourth Rules are excepted all words that
From&c. - - - - - -

begin with theſe Prepoſitions, viz. als, ob, in, un, dis, mi,
per, ſub, and ſuch as end with theſe terminations, ly, leſs, meſ,
ler; as ab-la-tive, ob-lation, in-a-bi-li-ty, in-au-gº-rate, unº
ble, diſa-ble, diſtruſt, miſ-place, miſ-take, per-am-bu-late, ſub
orn, ſub lime, ugly, help-leſs, co-ve-touſneſs, bab.ler. For theſe
prepoſitions and terminations muſt have their full ſound, and
pronunciation. -
---: - - -
-

A Syllable is either long or ſhort.

A syllable is ſaid to be ſong when it is pronounced by a lon:
ger time than ordinary, and a Syllable is ſaid to be ſhort, if
whenit is pronounced by a ſhort time. - -

There are three things which make a Syllable long, i.

1. When e is placed at the end of a word, it always makes
 72 Some Obſervations of the
the laſt Syllable long, as made, bare, cane, note, tune; whereas
.the e were neglected, it would be ſounded ſhort, as mad,
ar, &c. -

2. Secondly, a Diphthong maketh a Syllable long, as train,

cool, caul, feel, &c. where note, that e ought never to be
written at the end of a word if the laſt Syllable have a Diph
thong in it, as con-ſtrain, un-ſeen; not con-ſtraine, un-ſeene. Ex
cept when ſ follows the Diphthong, ſoft th, and c and g, as
noiſe, hoiſa, ſeeth, voice, choice, ſiege.
3. Thirdly, gh after a Vowel in the end of a word makes
the Syllable long, as high, night, thigh, ſight. -

a. *
Oſt.
are likewiſe three things which make a Syllable
1. Firſt, many Conſonants joined together, as firſt, durſt,
diſtruſt, contemptible.
2. Secondly, the doubling of a Conſonant, as pil-low, bil.
low, ſtag-ger, ſtam-mer. -

3. Thirdly, when e is lef: out at the end of a word ; as if

from fare, bare, mate you take away e, the Syllable, will be
ſhort, as far, bar, mat ; alſo bed, quit, knit, &c.,
Words of one ſhort Syllable need never have the laſt Conſo.
nant doubled, to ſhorten its ſound, as met, trip, ſlip, at, top, gut;
except in ſome few words, where cuſtom has prevailed to make
a diſtinčtion from other words of the ſame ſound, but of dif
ferent ſignifications, as Ann, cann, butt, inn, interr.
Some obſervations of the ſeveral Letters ºf the Alphabet.
A Being placed before l, and after a Conſonant, is ſounded
broad and long like the Diphthong au; as call,ſhall, ball,
bald, ſhalt, ſtalt, malt, mall.
Therefore when the Diphthong au is ſounded before l, it
is moſt commonly written with an a only, except in Paul,
brawl, caul, aſſault, fault,bawl.
A is ſeldom or never ſounded after e or o in the ſame Syl
lable, that is in the improper Diphthongs ea and oa, as goat,
great, re-peal, groan; except in heart, hear-ken : where the e
loſeth its ſound: alſo the a is ſcarce ſounded in mar-ri-age, car
riage, par-li-a-ment : theſe words being ſounded marridg,
carridg, parliment.
Likewiſe in ſome words taken from the Hebrew , where it
is either placed before its ſelf or before o, as in Iſaac, Canaan,
Pharaoh, &c. which words are ſounded Iſac, Canan, Pharo.
B loſeth its ſound when it happens in the end of a :
attéſ'
 ----- v.

feveral Letters of the Alphabet. 73

after m, or before t , as in womb, climb, thumb, dumb, lamb, limb,
doubt, doubtful, debt, ſubtil, &c.
c is ſounded like k when it comes before a, o, and u, as
camp, come, count, cool, cure ; except in ſome words taken from
the Latin where e follows it, thereby making the Latin Diph
thong ae or e as Caeſar, or Caſar. And c being placed before
e, i, and y, is ſounded like ſ, as in place, ice, mice, city, tertain,
typreſs, exceed. -

Likewiſe when c comes before l or r; it is always ſounded

like k ; as clout, cream, clear, troud.
Ch in words which are purely Fngliſh hath a peculiar ſound,
whether placed before or after a Vowel. Firſt, before a Vowel,
as child, chance, cheap, thuſe, choſen, churl: ſecondly,after a Vowel,
as reach, teach, ſuch, touch, preach, breech, rich, rech.
But where you find th; in ſome few words that are of an
Hebrew,0r Greek derivation, it is for the moſt part ſounded like k,
as Chriſt, Chriſtopher, chorus, charaćier, Acban, Lachiſh, Malchus.
And when f is written before it, as Scheme, Scholar, &c.
Except when a Conſonant follows ch, as in Archbiſhop, Arch
deacon, &c.
C when written between a Vowel and k, is not at all pronoun
ced; as black, ſtick,ſick, thick, beck, block, ſuck,
Alſo when ſc comes before e or i, then c loſeth its ſound,
as Science, deſcent, conſcience. But before a, o, or u , it keeps
its ſound, as ſtarce, ſtore, fourſcore, ſcul,ſcumin. -

• And here note by the way, that c is never placed between

n and k, as thank, think, brink; not thanck, thinck, brinck, &c.
In all words where g follows d, there is d very ſcarcely if at
all ſounded, as badge, badger, hedge, bridge, dodge, budge,
When an e is found in the end of a pure Engliſh word,
it is very ſeldom ſounded, only it ſerves either to prolong the
Syllable, as bare, care, fare, #are, cure, cale; which without e
would be ſhort; as bar, car, far, ſpar, cur, col. Alſo when
ſ follows it in the end of a word it ſerves to prolong the laſt
jº.
f, we, the.
fumes, conſumes, names, robes. Except me, ye, be,
-

Or when it follows c, or g, it ſerves to ſoften their pro

nunciation, as rage, race, ſtage, ſtarce.
When it follows l, or r, it is to be ſounded deeply, as if
it went rather before them, as table, able, noble, caudle, acre,
ye,

E loſeth its ſound in George, Tueſday, Scrivener, Beauty. . .

Alſo it is generally added for beauties ſake in the end of
words after o, and u , as ree due. And
 74. Tº Some Obſervations of the º
And here note, that e muſt never be written at the end of
averté.
ſhort Syllable ; as art, defend, convert; not -arte, defende, ach. 8
- - - - - - --

Except in a few ſhort Syllables which are cuſtomarily writ

ten with an eafter them; as come, ſome, done, gone, bebove,
, glove , live, above, move.’ ‘’’. ‘’’
Alſo e muſt never be written at the end of a word after
a double Conſonant, as bleſs, goodneſs, not lieſe, goodneſſ;
sº another Syllable is .thereby
as 'Heſſe. . . . . .
added to the word,
. . . . . . . . .
-

Likewiſe when a syllable is added to a word that entieth it

º, then ſhall e be left out; as grace, gracious, ſhame, ſhaming,
blame, blaming. . . . . . .. . . .
• Except the Syllable added thereto beginneth with a Conſo
nant, for then muſt e be continued; as grace, grateful not
graful, ſhame, ſhameful, not ſhamful. . . . . . ." ...,
Except alſo whenge, and ce, come before the termination
able * as charge, chargeable, not chargable ; peace, peaceable, not
acable. . . . . . . . ;
Except likewiſe, words that are compounded of there, here,
where; as therein, therefore, hereafter, heretofore, wherein, where
fore. - • *

E is commonly founded in the end of ſuch words as are

derived from the Greek or Latin , as Phebe, Epitome, premu
mire, &c. - . . . . ..
Alſo many Engliſh words that have the ſound of e in
the end thereof, are written with ey; as countrey, valley, barley,
tarſley. - - - - -

F is always ſounded or pronounced alike. º

-

G is never ſounded when it precedes m or n in the ſame

Syllable; as Phlegm, ſign, reign, deſign, ſovereign, gnaw. . .
G before e, i, and y, is commonly founded ſoft, ge.ne-rá
ti-on, giant, gypſie, ſhun gy. .. . . . .. . . . . . .
Except give, gift, to-ge-ther, begin, gir-dle, gird, girl, gift,
tar-get, Gil-bert. . . .
G before a, o, and u, or before its ſelf or any Conſonant
in the ſame Syllable is always ſounded, or pronounced hard,
as gave, go-vern, gum, glaſs, graſs, dig-geth, big neſ, . . .
When n goes before g, it is likewiſe pronounced hard, as
- bang, ſing ring, long, fin-ger, an-ger. Except e follows g
in the ſame Syllable ; as range, ſinge, &c. * ' ' '' ' "
The ſound of gh is various ; as, , , , , ... ,,
1. If it be in the beginning of a word, is ſounded like
g hard ; as Ghoſt, ghºſtly, &c. . . . . .
- - - . . . .. 2. When
 - Jºvºra, Lºtters vj ºne apmaver., º

2. When gh is found in the end of many words, it is pro

nounced like f, as laugh, enough, tough, tough, rough,
high & . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .
"3. In ſome words it is not ſounded at all , but only ſerves
to make the Syllable long; as thrºugh, dough, night, might,ſight.
4. But when two Syllables are parted according to rule, be
tweeng and h, then is g ſounded hard, as hog-heard, &c. .
H is generally defined to be no Letter, but only a note of
aſpiration, or breathing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
H in the beginning of words after g, or r , is not at all
ſounded; as ghoſt, ghoſtly, rheum, Rhe-to-rick, Rhe-niſh, Thu
mas, Scholar, Scheme. *, *

1 is not ſounded many times when it follows u in the ſame

Syllable, as juice, fruit, bruit, ſuit, bruiſe, recruit. Likewiſe its
ſound is neglected in the improper Diphthong ei, either, neigh
bour, neither, &c. Alſo in adieu, couſin, faſhion. -
When i comes before r, it is commonly ſounded like u, as
firſt, thirſt, irkſome, third, fir, bird, thirty, ſir, firm. . .
Except when it begins a word, as ir-ra tic-wal, ir-re-ve
rent, &c. Or when e ſollows it at the end of a word, as con
#ire, deſire, fire.
When chard is ſº -

before e, i, or n, that word

- - -

muſt be written with k, as kºn-mel, kill, know, knowledge, &c.

But when chard is ſounded before a, o, and u , that word
muſt be written with c, and not with k ; as co-ver, can-dle, cu
ſome; not ºver, kändle, kuſtºme.
L very often loſeth its ſound when it comes between 4 and f,
and a and k, as calf, half, ſtalk, walk, balk, -

Alſo it loſeth its ſound in balin, calm, ſalve, alms, ſal-mon, fal.
con, Lin-coln, Briſtol, Hol-born, fºlks. , -

When a Monoſyllable ends with 1, it is commonly doubled,

as tall, ſhall, bill, ſhell, well, will; except a Diphthong precede it,
as boil, fail; but if a Conſonant be added to the end, then it
loſeth an l, as ſhalt, wilt, &c. . . . . . . . .”
And if a word of more than one Syllable ends with l, it
º never be double, as gºel, not gºšell, Principal, not prin
cipall. - - * - - - - - -

... In what word ſoever in is found , it is never neglečted, but

always pronounced. .. .. . -

When n follows m at the end of a word it is ſeldom or never

ſounded, as condemn, contemn, ſºlemn, Autumn, hymn, limn.
o is variouſly ſounded, viz. ſometimes ſhort, as not, got,
fot ; and ſometimes long, as know , tow, beſtow , go, toe, wo,
ſº, &c, and ſometimes like u, as ſmothe, brother. * * And
- n
76 Some Obſervations of the ſeveral l
And in ſome words it is not ſounded at all, as yºuth, courage
courteſe, double, trouble, doublet, people. - *** ** ~*
And many times it muſt be written before n in the end of a
word , when it is not pronounced, as apron, iron, &c. . . .
Ph whether it is in the beginning, middle, or end of a
word, is ſounded like f, as Phi-le-ſo-pher, Philip, or-phan,
Tri-umph. Except in ſome few words where the Syllables, are
divided between p and h, as Shep-herd, up-hold, clap-ham.
... When p comes between m and t in the end of a word,
then P loſeth its ſound, as contempt, exempt; alſo in Symptom,
redemption: alſo in pſalm, pſaltery, &c.
Q is never written without u , as queen, quill, queſtiºn,
!
quarrel.
Sometimes ºu is ſounded like k, as oblique. ,. publiqu
* . . . . . .
e, re.
lique, ex-the-quer, li-quor, &c. - -

R is always ſounded, but never variouſly whereſoever it

is found; as father, rather, &c. -

The Letter S is either long or ſhort, which are always

to be obſerved in their places, viz. -

Loºg ſ muſt be always written in the beginning and the

middle of words, as ſuch, ſome, con-ſumes, con-ſhire. And ſhort
s or little s is always in the end of a word, as fins, ſons,
hands. Alſo if there there be a double ſº, the laſt ought to
be a ſhort s, as aſſurance, ſeſſions, goodneſſ.
S is ſometimes pronounced hard, and ſometimes ſoft; hard, i.
aS º, ſe-date, con-ſume;
ans, ſtns. w
and ſoft like t, as bars,
-

f In ſome words it is not ſounded at all, as Iſle, Wiſcount, Iſland;

which are to be read Île, Vicount, Iland.
Ti before a Vowel is generally ſounded like ſº, as in re
demption, nation, ſalvation, ſatiate, patience. …
Except f. r, or n, go before it, as queſtion, thriſtian, tom.
buſtion, courtier, voluntier, frontier, Antioch. -

Except alſo when a Syllable beginning with a Vowel is an

nexed to a word ending in ty, then ſhall ty, be changed into
ti keeping its ſound, as mighty, mightier, luffy, luſtier, pitſ,
piteo46, lofty, loftier. - -
v is ſounded ſometimes ſhort, as full, dull, but ; and ſome
times long, as ru-ral, bu-ri—al; and ſometimes it is ſounded
like w, as an-guiſh, lan-guiſh, lan-guage.
When a comes between g and another Vowel, it is ſeldom
or never ſounded, as plague, tongue, guide, guird, guilt, cata
*gue, prologue, &c. -, * -
Note,
*
 ſeveral Letters of the Alphabet. 77,
Note that u is never in the end of a word except e be after
it, as ver-tue, iſſue, conſtrue. . . . .
W after o is not ſounded, as in grow, ſha-dow, win-dow; ex
cept in vow, bow, ſow, tow, &c. * * s
Alſo when w comes before r in the beginning of words,
as wrath, wrought, wre-ſtle, wretch, write, wran-gle, &c.
-X is a Letter compounded of c and s, and like them it is
always ſounded where-ever it is found, as wax, like wacs, az,
like acs, &c. - -

7 before a Vowel is a Conſonant, and is to be ſounded, as .

Jet, yºu, youth, yon-der, 7'ork. -

But when it follows a Conſonant, then it is accounted

a Vowel, as migh-ty, lofty , beauty. . . . . . - *

z is generally pronounced like ſoft ſ, as zeal, Zion, a-zi.

muth, &c. - . . . -
When 3 Conſonant comes before, a Vowel, as it always
does , then it is pronounced like ſoft g when it comes before .
* , i, or y , as jet-lous, joy-ful, joy, judge, E-li-jah, &c, and
whereſoever it is found it is to be ſo pronounced, and its ſhape
as well as pronunciation differs from i Vowel, being always
written thus j. -

V Conſonant is always placed hefore a Vowel, and hath a

ſound peculiar to its ſelf, as in vertue, vile, vain, ve-ri ly, vice,
Sa-vi-our ; Likewiſe v Conſonant differs in ſhape. from a
Vowel, as well as in ſound, it being always made thus v,
Concerning the Diphthongs, read before in Pag. 5.

of the uſe ºf Grut Liters, amonly all critill.

T H E Capitals in writing are of very great uſe, and are to
be uſed according to the fllowing direétions.
I. All proper Names, whether of Men or Women, as Adam,
james, john, Mary, and alſo the Sirnames of Men. Likewiſe
the proper Names of Countreys, Cities, Towns, Arts, Sci
ences, Dignities,Titles of Honour, Offices,Days,Months,Winds,
Places, Heatheniſh Gods,and Goddeſſes, Rivers, and Iſlands.
II. Every Sentence beginning after a Period is to be begun
with a Capital, and in Poetry every Verſe or Line muſt begin
with a Capital Alſo every Book, Chºpter, Verſe, Para
graph, and Sečtion. . . - - -

III. when the words of another is quoted, they ought to

* begin with a great Letter, as Matth. 2.8. And he ſent them
toChild,
Bethlehem;
&c.
and ſlid, Go • and ſearch
º,
diligently
--- - - -
for the young -

!. -- } | F 1W. The
78 Of the Points, or
IV. The Titles of Books, as THE HOLY BIBLE, and
many times very remarkable Sentencesgrewritten with Great
Letters, as Rev. 17.5. And upon her Forehead was a Name writ
ten , MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT , THE MQ
THER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE
EARTH. Alſo the Numeral Letters are written with Great
Letters, as the date of the preſent year is MDCXCIV.
t? -

of the Points, or Pauſes, and Marks.

N reading or writing you are always to obſerve the Points
or Stops, for they give great Life, and Light to the under.
flanding in Reading. And they be theſe which follow, viz. A
Comma marked thus (,) a Semicolon thus (; ), a Colon
thus (; ) a Period or full ſtop thus (...) an Interrogation
noted thus (?) and a note of Exclamation or Admiration
noted thus (!) and a Parentheſis which is noted thus ( )
with two Semicircles. -

A Comma is a ſtop of the ſmalleſt time, and requires but

very little breathing; as for Example, -

But ye are a thoſen generation, a Royal Prieſthood, an holy Nation,

a peculiar People, &c.
* A Semicolon is of ſomewhat longer time than a Comma; as ".
in this Example, His very Countenance began in me a trembling; his iſ
Words were terrible as thunder ; his Rage is ſufficient to complest
ymy ruin. -
|
.

"A colon is a middle pauſe between a Comma and a Pericó, *

and is generally in the middle of a Sentence.
Example, l; I hold my Tongue, I can expett no relief: And if "
I #eak, I fear I ſhall be reječied; vnleſ; by ſome powerful Expreſ:
fions, I can make her really ſenſible of what I truly feel.
A Period is the longeſt pauſe, or breathing time, and is al
ways put at the end of a compleat Sentence.
Fxample, Eternity is an undeterminable circle, wherein the
perſons of all Ages, ſhall be encompaſſed in endleſ; weal or woe.
An Interrogation or Interrogative point is always placed after
a queſtion. Example, -

Whither can I fly for redreſ; 2 or to whom ſhall I apply my ſelf

for relief.” -

... A note of Admiration is always put after a Sentence wherein

ſomething is exclaimed againſt, or admired at ; as, -

Gh the vain pleaſures of the World ! Oh that ever Man ſhould be

charged with the guilt of his own ruin! -

-
* - *.
A
 Pauſes, ana Marg. 79
A Parentheſis is when a Sentence is inſerted in the middle of
another Sentence between two Semicircles, which if wholly
neglected or omitted, the ſence would not be ſpoiled. As,
I ſhall in a few words (becauſe many would be too tedious) give yºu
an information of the whole mater. . . . . . . . . . . .
Here if theſe words becauſe many would be too tedious, were.
left out , yet the ſence would be perfeót. -

There are alſo many other marks which you will meet with
in Reading, as ſometimes when a Vowel is left out in a word,
you will find this mark over its place, viz. (?), which is cal
led Apoſtrophus, as th’ intent for the intent, conſum'd for ton
Jamed, I’ll for 1 will, &c. -* * ,

In compound words you ſhall find a ſhort Line mad: i.e.

tween them, which is called an Hyphen, as Self-denial, Time
t ſervers, Will-worſhip ; and likewiſe when you have not room to
write the whole word in the Line, you ought to make the
ſame mark at the end, to ſignifie the reſt of the word to be in
the other Line. - -

... And you will find ſudh marks as theſe in the Bible and other
Books, viz. (*) (f) and (l) which are called notes of
reference, and do ſerve to refer or direct the Readers to look
for ſome proof, note, or obſervation, which you will find
at the ſame mark in the Margin. And ſometimes the Letters
of the Alphabet are inſerted in a ſmaller Charaćter for the
ſame purpoſe. . . . . . . . . *

* when another Author is quoted in his own words, common.

ly the beginning of each Line of the ſame is diſtinguiſht from
... the reſt by a double comma reverſed, thus (“)
when in writing any word or Sentence is forgotten, then
* muſt it be written over the Line, and this mark (A) called
a caret, muſt be made under the Line pointing between the
words where the ſaid word or ſentence muſt come in. ,
º, Likewiſe at the beginning of a new Head or Šešlion, there
! is by moſt Authors ſet this mark Ş.

Rules and obſervations fit for a Youths Accompliſhment

º .. . . .. . in the way of Trade.
i The Principles of AR IT H M ET ic K.
* : A**
t number
which is expreſſed
are thus by Niue viz.
Charaštered, Figures and
one a, Cºphers
2 two,
3o three, 4 four,
a Cypher. . . 5 five,
. $ ſix , 7, ſeven, 8, eight; 9 mines
- - • -

: ". . - - - #a whº
 :
- - - -

8o The Principles of Arithmetic, -

when any number is given whoſe value you would know,

you are to conſider that the firſt figure to the right Haná,
figuiñes but its own ſingle value, the ſecond is ten times its
value, as if it be 4 it ſignifies forty; the third is an hundred,
times its own value, as if it be 4 it ſignifies four hundred,
according to the following Table. - -- as

Firſt place. - llnits. *: ;

Second place c. Tens.
Third place ºn Hundreds.
Fourth place ºf Thouſands.
Fifth place vº X of Thouſands.
Sixth place o C of Thouſands.
Seventh place tº Millions. . .
Eighth place oo X of Millions.
Ninth place on C of Millions.
{{
To value this or any other number, begin at the 1 ſaying,
llnits, Tens, Hundreds, Thouſands, &c.
But to read it you muſt begin at the 9 ſaying, Nine
Hundred Eighty Seven Millions, Six Hundred Fifty Four Thou
ſand, Three Hundred Twenty One.
- * > *
º -- -

In like manner this number, viz. 507 is five hundred and

ſeven, and 3425 is three thouſand four hundred twenty ſix. ſ
-
k.
- Addition of Integers. it
• *. - º

A Ddition teacheth to add divers numbers together, and to

bring them to one total Sumº
When two or more numbers are given to be added together,
you are to place them units under units, tens under tens, hun
dred under hundreds, &c.
Then add'up the firſt row in the place of units, and if they
be under ten ſet down what they come to, but if it come to
ten, or more than ten, or twenty, or thirty, lºt, then ſet
down the exceſs; and for every ten carry an unit to the next
row, and proceed in the ſame manuer with every row till you
come to the laſt, and whatever that comes to you muſt ſet it
all down. - - - -

Example, "Let it be required to find the Sum of 234 and

i. º 923; firſt I put them one under another, as fol
‘ioweth, - -

Then -
--------------, -----------------

Addition. 81
Then I begin at the units, ſaying 3 and 1 and 4 make 8,
which I put under the Line; then to the next
row, ſaying 2 and 4 and 3 make 9, which I alſo
ſet down under its row ; then to the next row, 923 1:
:
ſaying 9 and 3 and 2 make 14, which I ſet down, -º- . .
and the work is done, and I find the Sum of theſe tº 98 Sum,
three numbers to be 1498.
Again, let it be required to find the Sum of 796, 587, 479,
i.argin.
316; firſt I ſet them down in order, as you ſee in the
- -

| Then I begin with the row of units, and find 796

, it to come to 28, wherefore I place the 8 under 587
the Line, and carry 2 to the next row for the 4:9.
two tens, and I find that row to come to 27; 3.6
wherefore I put the 7 under the Line, and carry z. ºn
| 2 to the next row, then I add up the third row *75 ~
and find it to come to 21; all which I ſet down -

becauſe it is the laſt row , and ſo I find the Sum of theſe

ourgiven numbers to be 2178. . . . " -

More Examples for Exerciſe follow.

6548 , 57432 4246 - 3807 :. . .
373.1 "3: 32: 31:4
i . . . . 4663
792
7962 - 456
, 43 F. 592
3.9
481
-

-4 (3 - 876 34 234
. –37° – 43 – 7 - 3
f : . . . 16i 13. 6- 82 5737 &1 o

. . . , Addition of Money. * .

Nº. that 4 farthings is one peny, 12 pence is one ſhilling,

- and 29 ſhillings is a pound Sterling, ºr Engliſh Money.
.|and.of
The Charater of pounds is l. of ſhillingsNis . of pence d.
farthings, 4 a - -

|. When it is required to add pounds, ſhillings, pence, and

farthings together, you are to place them in rºws one under
|another, viz. pounds under pounds, ſhillings under ſhillings,
|Peñée under pence, and farthings under farthings; and under
all draw a Line. \ * . \, •
| Then begin at the (eaſt denominetion, as in the ºllow
|examplé
-
at the
make a dot withfarthings, andyou
your pei 'till for have
everydone
4 farthings Yºlº
the row,t ien ſet\
OW n \
… 82 A D D IT I-O N.
down the odd farthings under the Line, and for every dot or
peny that you found in the farthings carry one to the row of
pence, and in the row of pence make a dot at every 12 that
it comes to, ſetting down the odd pence under the Line, then
tell how many dots or ſhillings you found in the pence, and
carry ſo many to the ſhillings, and add up that row, making
a dot at every 20, then put the odd ſhillings under the Line,
and for every dot or 20 you made in the ſhillings carry one
to the pounds; then add up the pounds as you were taught in
the foregoing Examples. -

Example, let it be required to add theſe two Sums of

º together, vir. 195 l. 17 s. 19 d. 34, and $6 l. 15 s,
O9 d. 2 4. - - - - - - -

*** I place the given Sums one under the other,

and draw a Line , as you ſee in the
1. s. a.º. 1. Maráin: -

13, 17. c. 3. ſaying

-
...hº...ºg i, with he firſhiº;
2 and 3 is ; farthings, which
.
** ** 22 3 º, peny and a farthing ; *...
38° 3_* - I make a dot at the 3 for the penſ,
- - ------- and put the I farthing under the Line;
then I go to the row of pence, ſaying, I that I carry and 9
is Io, and 10 is 25 pence, which is I ſhilling 8 pence;
wherefore I put a dot at to for the ſhilling, and put the 8
pence under the Line, and carry 1 for the dot to the ſhillings,
and ſay I that I carry and If is 15 and 17 is 33 ſhillings, -
which is 1 pound 13 ſhillings; wherefore I make a dot at
the 17 for the 1 pound, and put the 13, ſhillings nnder the
Line; then I proceed to add up the pounds, ſaying 1 that I
carry and 6 is 7, and ; is 12 ; wherefore I put down 2
and carry 1 to the next row, &c, ſo that I find the Sum to be
382t, 13 : o3d, 14. -

other Examples for Exerciſe follow.

874 17. 99. 2. 892 12. C4. 1 .

297 16. Io 3 437 16, 10. 3.
342 * 14 II. - i. 198 og II. I
* - 46.4 ± 18. cq. . 2 276 -12. O7. O
633 12. C8 3. 3583 to. O9 3
_- 3 II 10. 2 * 84 14 - 1 1. 2
/.237 12 oz. . 2e3% 17 e5 2.
-/. - - - The
 S v B S T R Ac T 1 o N. . . 83
The like is to be underſtood in all additions, whether of
Meaſure, Weight, Time, &c. obſerving how many of the
leſſer denominations go to make one of the greater.
-- " - Subtrađion of Integers.
ubtraćtion teacheth, to take a leſſer number from a greater,
and gives the remainder or difference. . .

Example. Let it be required to ſubtrađt 2234 from

4678, here I muſt place the leſſer number under the greater
in ſuch manner as if they were to be added together, and draw
a Line under them, as you ſee in the Margit. . - -

Then I begin at the units, ſaying 4 out of 8 467

• - 4228
and there remains 4, which I place under the 32: 4.
Line, and go to the next, ſaying 3 out of 7 tº s.
and there reſts 4, which i alſo put under the 2444 *
Line, and go to the next, ſaying 2 out of 6 . . . . . .”
and there reſts 4, which I alſo put under the Line, and proceed
to the next, ſaying 2 out of 4 and there remains?, which I
put alſo under the Line, and the work is done, and I find the
remainder to be 2444. . . . . . . . . . . - - -

But if in the work of this nature, the undermoſt figure

chance to be greater than that which you are to ſubtractitfrom,
which is the uppermoſt, then muſt you borrow 10 and add to
the uppermoſt and ſubtract the undermoſt from their Sum; but
then for what you borrowed, you muſt remember to add 4 to the
º, next lowermoſt figure; as in this Example, let it be required to
ſubtract 3578 from 8495, firſt I place them as is before directed,
and as you ſee in the Margin with a Line drawn under them,
then I begin at the place of units, ſaying 8 from 5 , , , ,
I cannot, wherefore Tadd 10 to the 5 and it makes 15, 8495
wherefore I ſay 8 from 15 and there remains 7, which 3573
I put under the Line, then I proceed to the next figure,
flying ſtiati borrowed and isgoutofº, and third tº
reſts 1 which I put down, º
ºf - ? ..
proceed, ſaying 5 out 4 lºcan
mot, but 5 out of 14 and t ere remains 9, which I put under
the Line, and proceed, ſaying I that I borrowed and 3 is 4 out
of 8 and there remains 4, which I put under the Line in its
place, and the work is done, and I find the remainder to be
4917. The like is to be underſtood of any other,
“Examples for Exerciſe follow, **

473;
9:8
364;
- 5:8
97.6
3957
576 tº
82443

ºn aga, ,, º, .
* * ** * ...
 --- -

—-
84. - * Subtraćtion,

Subtrađion of Money,
Y Oll muſt place the given numbers one under the other,
as you were directed in Addition, but with this caution, s
in Subtraction put always the leſſer number undermoſt, and
under all draw a little Line, and begin your Subtraction at
the right hand, with the leaſt denomination. -

But if the lower number of any denomination is greater than

the uppermoſt, then borrow 1 of the next greater denomi
nation, and from that ſubtraćt the lowermoſt, and what remains
add to the uppermoſt, and ſet their Sum under the Line, and
for that you borrowed add 1 to the next denomination, and
proceed, &c.
Example. Let it be required to ſubtract 346 l. og s. c.7 d.
24, from 723 l. O4s. 10 d. I q. firſt I ſet them down as you
(ſee in the Margin, and begin at the far- ".
i. s. d. 4. things, ſaying 2 farthings from 1 I cannot,
723 C4 -
to I
wherefore I borrow 1 peny of the next de
- - -- - - - -

36% oš or a nºmination which is 4 farthings, and ſay

Hitſ t 2 from 4 and there remains 2, which I add
35° 19 2 3 to the farthing and they make 3, where
-- fore I put 3 under the Line in the place of
farthings; then I proceed to the pence, ſaying 1 that I bor
rowed and 7 is 8, from 10 and there remains 2, which I put
under the Line and proceed to the ſhillings, ſaying 8 from 4 I
cannot, wherefore I borrow I of the next denomination which
is 20 ſhillings, and ſay 8 from 22 and there remains 12, which
being added to the uppermoſt figure 4 makes 16, which I put
under the Line, and proceed, ſaying 1 that I carried and 6 is 7,
cut of 3 I cannot, but 7 out of 13 and there remains 6, &c.
ſo when the work is #: I find the remainder to be 356 l.
à s. oz d. 3 4. and the like is to be underſtood of any
Other. . . . . .”

Examples for further Exerciſe follow.

t. . d. 1. l. 3. d. 4.
From 794 13 c6 o 462. 15 co I
Subtract 84_17 to 2 75 11 07 3
Remains 709 is oy 2 387 oz of 2
If
 -

---------------------------

A Table of Engliſh Coin, &c. 85.

If there be a sum of Money lent, and part thereof received
at ſeveral payments, and you would know how much remains
unpaid; add the ſeveral payments into one Sum , , which muſt
be ſubtraćted from the Sum lent, and the remainder will give
you what remains due, As in the following Example.
| - l. 3. . . d. 4.
- Borrowed 7oo oo oo o

124 17 o'º. 2
- 48 - 16. 1i o .. . . .
Paid at ſeve-2 34 oz. og 3. . .. .
ral Times. 68 14 c. 1
- - . .. . 38 I 2. os. 2e.
º . *_97_o_oS 2. . . .
Paid in all" 412 19 of 2. o
. ." Reſts due 287 on oš 2.

...The like is to be underſtood of other denominations, as

| Weight, Meaſure, Time, &c. - -

I might proceed to the other Rules of Arithmetick, but

that being more fit for a large Volume than this ſmall Treatiſe,
I ſhall therefore wave it, and content my ſelf with giving you
the ſeveral Tables of Coins, Weights, Meaſure, Time, lºc.
A Table of Engliſh coin.
4 Farthings a Peny.
4 Pence * a Groat.
I2 Pence * - a Shilling. -

2 Shillings ſix penc half a Crown. .

5 Shillings . . . . . make Ka Crown. -

6 Shillings eight pence a Noble. * *

2 Nobles, or 13 s. 4d. a Mark º
3 Nobles,or 20 Shillings V-2 Puand Sterling.
- * - ! w - |

. . . . Troy Weight. . . . . º

ºr he original weight uſed in Englad is deduced from

l a Grain of Wheat gathered out ;the middle of the Ear
and well dried, and this Weight is called a Grain, from whence
is deduced the following Table, - - -- -->
 36 Apothecaries Weights, &c. -

24 Grains ... " (, a Peny weight. . . ; w

20 Peny weight make & an Ounce. . . ."

12 Ounces . . . . ) . . . . . , Uza Pound. -

with the foregoing weights are weighed Bread, Gold,

Silver, Jewels, and Electuaries.” “.
*Apothecaries with.
T HE Weights uſed by the Apothecaries are no other than
- Troy Weight, only the Pound is otherwiſe ſubdivided,
according to the following Table.”
20 Grains a Seruple, : 9
§3 Scruples
5. P. C.
make a*n_Oance,
Dram, thus-

-ºš 3.
# ,
12 Ounces . C, a Pound, Č 15

Awriupºn high, it
16 Drams J C an Ounce. . . . . . :
16'Ounces a Pound. . . . - ºf -

28 Pounds X make-a Quarter of an Hundred.. -

4 Quarters\. an Ioa Weight,conſiſting of 112 Pound.

20 Hundred J Ca º tº
By this Weight is weighed all Grocery Wares, Butter,
Cheeſe, Fleſh, Wax, Pitch, Roſin, Tallow, Hemp, Lead, . .
Iron, Copper, Tin, and all other Commodities from whence
there may iſſue a waſte. - - -

All Meaſure whether of Longitude or Capacity are deduced

from a Barley-Corn, whence comes the following Table,
-- º of Long Meaſure. * * *

3 Batley Corns , \} an Inch,

12 Inches ºn 2 ****) a Foot. . . . . .
3 Foot, º
3 Foot 9:Inches,
. . . 2 . . .* ſh.
an Ell Engliſh.
.6 Foot, 'ſ g . make: . º
5 Yards and an half a Pole or Perch, .
40 Poles or Perches. A tº a Furlong.
8 Furlongs - an Engliſh Mile.
By the fregging table you may undefiand that yards
and an half, which is 16 Foot and an halſ, make a Pole or
Perch, fiom whenče is deduced the following Table, .
º - 6
-----------------

of Liquid Meaſure, &c. 87

of Land Meaſure.
a Rood, or quarter
|
46 Square Perches").
or Poles
4 Roods
} -
make of an Acre. . .
an Acre of Land. *
Liquid Meaſure, (by which is ſold: Beer, Ale, and other
Liquors,) is by the Statute in this manner ſetled, viz. The
j. Beer Gallon to contain 282 Cubick Inches, each Inch being
a ſolid like a Dye, each ſide of which is an Inch in length, viz,
its length, breadth and thickneſs an Indi. And the Gallon
is cuſtomarily ſubdivided into Pottles, Quarts, and Pints,
whence is deduced the following Table.
of Liquid Meaſure.
2 Pints $. a Quart.
... 2 Quarts . . a Pottle. * -

2 Pottles - a Gállón of 282 ſolid Inches

8. Gallons . . . a Firkin of Ale,Soap,Herring.
* 9 Gallons * : * > a Fitkin of Beer. - .

io Gallons and an half a Firkin of Salmon, or Eels.

22 Firkins * - a Kilderkin. . . . -

Kilderkins ... → ; , a Barrel of Beer or Ale. S

º But Wine Meaſure hath by the ſame Statute 231 Cubick

Inches to the Gallon, which is likewiſe ſubdivided into Pottles,
| Quarts, and Pints, as Beer Meaſure is; from whence cometh
the following Table. --

*
c= - -

*
-* .
*
of Wine Meaſure. tº . . .
- . . . ." " it ºf
2 Pints Quart. .
2 Quarts a Pottle. . . [Inches.
2 Pottles Ya Gallon of 231 ſolid
42 Gallons Z a Tierce of wine.
63 Gallons. *make Ya Hºgſhead.
2 Hogſheads or 3 Tierces \ . . . / a Pipe or Butt.
2 Pipes, or Butts, or - * * **,

5 Tierces * . . . a Tun of Wine.

Wheat, Barley, and other Grain, Salt, Coals, Sand, all
dry Goods, and ſuch as have ſubſtance in them are meaſured
by dry meaſure, the leaſt of whichis a Pint, according to the
following Table. * - - - - - -
88 ... of Time.
... of Dr. Meaſure.
2 Pints Yr. ſ a Quart.
2 Quarts a Pottle.
2 Pottles , , a Gallon.
2 Gallons a Peck.
45 Pecks
Pecks
8 Buſhels
|
º make 3 aa Buſhel
|
Land Meaſure.
Buſhel Water-Meaſure.

4 Quarters l, | a Quarter.
a Chaldron. - . .
º
3 Quarters J *
U a weigh. - . . . . .

of Time.
The Original meaſure of Time is a Year, which is the time
wherein the Sun performs his natural Motion or Courſe,
through the Ecliptick, beginning at Aries, and ſo going
through the Twelve Signs of the Zodiack, 'till he return again
to the firſt ſtruple of Aries, which he performs in 365 days,
and almoſt 6 hours, and the 6 hours are Meckoned only every
fourth year, and then there is a day extraordinary added to
, the year, making in all 366 days, which day is added to
February, and that year is called Leap-year; and according to
the foreſaid meaſure is the year divided and ſubdivided, as in
the following
Table of Time. , -

** 6o Seconds *) a Minute.
... , 6o Minutes ; : - * Q, an Hour.
24 Hours a Day natural.
7 Days ( make K, a week.
4 Weeks . . . . . a Month.
13 Months, 1 Day and 6 Hours a Year.
..But the Year is moſt commonly divided into Twelve unequal
Calendar-Months, whoſe Names and the number of days
contained in each take as followeth.

.. . . . . . days , - days
january 2I 7uly . . . . .31 -
February tº ºr 5 / 28 Auguſt 31
. . March . . . . . ; 1, September 32 .
April º 30 oãober 31
May . . . . . . .31 November - 30
june.” 30 December 31 - …
º - - - * - 1 But
*
 -------------------------

Letters. - 89
- But they are more briefly ſum’d up for the Memory in the
four following old Verſes. - -

Thirty days hath September,

April , fune, and November,
But February hath, twenty eight alone,
£ºd all the reſt have thirty one.

Titles of Honour for Superſtription, or Apellations in Leiters.

To the King. Sir, or; May it pleaſe Your Majeſty, Sa
. . cred Sir, Dread Sovereign. -

T, the Queen. Madam, or, May it pleaſe Your Majeſty.

- To the Princeſ. Madam, or,May it pleaſe your Roayi Highneſs.
To a Duke, My Lord, or, May it pleaſe your Grace.
To a Dutcheſ. Madam, or , May it pleaſe your Grace. . .
To a Marqueſ. My Lord, or, May it pleaſe your Lordſhip.
... To a Marchioneſ. Madam, or, May it pleaſe your Ladiſhip.
. To an Earl. My Lord, or, Right Honourable. * *-

- To a Counteſs. Madam, or, Right Honourable. * *

. . The ſame to a Viſcount or Viſcounteſs.

To a Baron. My Lord, or, May it pleaſe your Lordſhip.
To a Baroneſs. Madam, or, May it pleaſe your Ladiſhip.
To all Ladies and Gentlewomen indifferently. Madam. º

To a Baronet, or Knight. Sir, or, Right Worſhipful.

To an Eſſuire. May it pleaſe your Worſhip.
To a Gentleman. Sir, or, Much Honoured. -

To the clergie. Reverend Sir; the Archbiſhop of Canterbury

having the Stile of Grace, and the other Biſhops the Stile of
Right Reverend. * . -

Several Examples of Letters, Bills of Exchange, “ . .

- Bills, of Parcels, Receipts, &c. . .. ..

A Letter from a Youth at the Writing-School in London,

- to his Father in the Country.
Honoured Father, London, May 1 1. 1693.
M’, Humble Duty preſented to you, and to my Mother, and 1
Return you hearty thanks for all your kindneſſes ſhewed to me;
I make bold to preſent you with theſe few Lines, being the firſt fruits
of my Endeavours in this kind, and I hope you will pleaſe tº tº:
the
9o Letters.
the imperfeſtion; of my performance, and I doubt not but in a ſhort
time to be ſº well accompliſhed as to give you a better. Account of the
Frpence of your Money, and my own Time; wherefore at preſent let
me trave your acceptance of this from --
To his Honoured Father Your Dutiful Son
Mr. Gardner at Southampton,
Theſe, Thomas Gardner,

A Letter from one lately gone from School to his

School-fellow there. º

Loving School fellow, London, May 12, 1693.

Return you many thanks for all the kindneſſes which you have been
pleaſed formerly to ſhew me, and I now heartily wiſh when too late,
that while I had the opportunity which you now enjoy, I had made
a better Improvement of thoſe precio 4 mºments, which I then too
much ſlighted and neglected; therefore I adviſe you as a Friend, to
beware of that harm which I am now too ſenſible of, and know that the
greateft time you can #end in Learning will be too little to gain Per
fetiion in thoſe moſt Erquiſite Arts which you are now Labouring after :
your Parents are in Health, as are all other Friends who deſire to be
Remembred to you..., I pray as you proceed let me have now and then
a Line or two from yºu, and you will much oblige
To hisLoving Friend Your Loving School-fellow
Mr. Thoma, Swingler, •* - -

Theſe ". . . . . john Clark,

A Letter from a young Man newly out of his Appren.
a - ticeſhip, to his Friend for Correſpondence. -

Reſpected Sir, London, May 10, 1693,

I ºf now finiſhed my ſeven years Apprenticeſhip, and am by the
aſſiſtance of God and my Friends, juſt entring into the Wºrld for an
Imployment; and being conſcious to my ſelf that my Trade depends
upon Aquaintance, makes me the bold to renew our fºrmer intimacy;
Sir, if it lyes in jour power to be ſerviceable to me in the way of my
Trade, either by your ſelf or other Friends, I ſhall not only thankfully
acknowledge your kindneſs, but to the uttermoſt of my power approve
my ſelf.a. I am , , , . . . . . *:...}
To Mr. Luca, at Your Friend and Servant,
. Lambeth, - -- ... - - - - - - -
!
- Theſe . . . * - º James Dend. |
*.. A
 Letters. 9I

A Letter from a Shopkeeper to another for Goods

which he wanteth.
*

- Sir, whitchurch, March 12, 1693.

I Am credibly informed by a Friend, both of yours and mine, that
you are very well provided and ſtockt with fundry parcels of Wares,
ſuch as I have atFº ſome occaſion for; wherefore 1am willing to
eſy a Trade with you, and would pray you for the preſent to ſendme
about Ten Pounds worthfor a ſample,and if I find they arefor my turn,
I ſhall immediately give you order for Ferty or Fifty Pounds worth
more: ſend them, and the loweſ Price of them by the firſt opportunity,
and I ſhall be punčiual in making payment according to order: in the
mean time I remain -

To Mr. Sherbrº Yours to command

in London, -

- Theſe Tho. Wickſtead.

º. . . The Anſwer.
- ***, *- : .. v. -

Sir, º London, March 20. 1694.

Yº, of the 12th paſt ºf received, and according to your
order, I have ſent you (by John Jones the carrier) a parcel
of Goods, which come tº 10 l. 7 s. 6.d. The particulars whereof,
together with their prices are inſerted in a Bill of Parcels herein .
intloſed, for the payment whereof, I ſhall give an order in my next,
in the mean time I hope they will prove to your ſatisfaction, and be the
foundation of a farther Acquaintance and dealing with you, and aſſure
your ſelf, that whatſoever you ſhall intruſt to my charge ſhall be
Performed and managed with the greateſt Candour and Fidelity ima
ginable; and if there happen any miſcarriage in hacking or ordering
of Wares before they come to your hands, upon notice given thereºf it
ſhall be amended or allowed for, to your own content, in the mean time
I take leave, and ſubſtribe myſelf
To Mr. Tho. Wickſtead . Your Friend and Servant. *

at Whitchurch, -
Theſe . * ..., ** Tho. Sherbrook,
. A Servants Letter to his Maſter.
Sir, º Taunton, April 4. 1693.
Y Curs of the 28th paſ! I received, and ſhall be as careful in the
|
-
management of your Affairs as if they were immediately my own
Cºncerns, my diligence ſhall always ſupply your room in your abſence:
I have diſtcurfed Mr. Gilbert concerning your Affair, and he ſeems
*
** very
92. Bills of Exchange.
very intlinable to have an accommodation therein, and intends #eedily
to write to you himſelf concerning it; as for thoſe Goods which you
ordered me to ſ: you, I find them not foryour turn; but Mr. Burgis a
has ſome excellent Perpetuana's, which if you approve of, I ſhall
ſend you by the firſt opportunity after Order; 1 have incloſed ſome
Samples with their Prices. Thus with my humble Service to your
ſelf, &c. I remain - Your Faithful Servant to my power,
john Patteſon.

. Forms of Bills of Exchange.

A Copy of an In-land Bill. -

- London, March 14. 1693.

A'.Mr.
10 days fight ºf this my only Bill of Exchange, pay to
John Brewer of Salop, or his order, the Sum of Fifty
.
Pounds, currant Money, for the value Received here of Joſeph Peb
worth, make good payment, and place it to the Accompt of
To Mr. William Compton Your obliged Friend
ofThis
Salop, '' . .- . - - -

William Coſtin.
when the Bill is accepted, and day of Payment cometh, the
Receiver gives a Diſcharge for the ſame on the out-ſide of the
Bill, as followeth. -
- March 27, 1693. -

Eceived then the full contents of the within-written Bill of

Exchange ; I ſay Received by me
- / . John Brewer.
• A Copy of *
Out-land Bill: the Firſt.
Londºn, March 14, 1693, for 300 l. Sterling, at 34 Shillings
8 Pence, Flemiſh/ - -

T Double vſånce, Pay this my firſt Bill of Exchange uxto

A Hendrick Coopman, or Order, Three handred Pound
Sterling, at Thirty four Shillings Eight Pence Flemiſh per 1. Ster
ling, fºr the value of John Pennington, and place it to the Account,
as per Advice from ^
Yours,
To Mr. Tho. Corbet Merchant James Goodman.
in Amſterdam.
A
 Bill, of Exchange. --- 93
A Copy of the Second out-land Bill,
Lºndon, March 14, 1693. for 300 7. Sterling, at 34 shi'.
* lings 8 Pence Flemiſh. -

- A'. Double uſance pay this my ſecond Bill of Exchange, my firſt

º, not paid, unto Hendrick Coopman, or order, Three hundred
Pounds Sterling, at Thirty four Shillings Eight. Pence Flemiſh per l.
! - Sterling, for the value of John Pennington, and place it to Accompt: .
as per Advice from - -

- .*. ' ' ' ' Yours

For Mr. Tho.corbet Merchant .*

| - in Amſterdam. . . . . . . fames Goodman.

- - A*Copy of the Third Bill of Exchange.
Zondon, March 14. 1693. for 3ool. Sterling, at 34 Shillings
º, 8 Pence Flemiſh. - - *

AT Double uſante pay this my third Bill of Exthange, my firſt

- and ſecond not bring paid, unto Hendrick Coopman, or Order,
Three hundred Pound, Sterling, at Thirty four Shillings eight Pente
* - Flemiſh perl. Sterling, for the value of John Pennington, and sº
place it to the Atompt, as per Advice from Yours ×
|

|
For Mr. Tho. Corbet Merchant U. / _-
in Anārain. T. jarrandu. •
l - It is Cuſtomary with Merdantsand others, when they have
\ , ſold goods to the Shoºkeeper, upon delivery thereof tº give
in a Bill of Parcels, the Form whereof take as followeth.
- a bill ºf Paral,
sold May 14, 1693, tº Tho. Gardner fºr John Burgis, wit.
•. - - - le * 3. d.
164 Ells of Holland Cloth at 4s. 4d. 35 og oë
236 Pieces of Fine Lawns at #1 - 6. d. 13%. 14 co
286 Ells of Green Bays at 2 s. 4d.. 33 of C4
416 Ells of Linnen Cloth at 2 s. 9d. - 57 of Co
fig Ells of Dyed Canvas at 1s. 4d. … . .34; ió: o3
358 Pieces of Dyed Fuſtians at 18s. 6d. 33i ogs oo
-- 290. Pieces of white Ditto at 17 s. 246 10 oo
: , , ; - - - - - - - - - . *-e-

------------- - - -- $73 18, c8

º - º & * ... A
 --- ----------
z-- – ~ -- - - - - . -

94 • ‘Workmens Bills.
– . . . . . . . . . ~ * -

. . 4. Shepkºpers Bill. . . .. .. .. . . . .

$old to Robert carpenter of Hºffam. --

- º, ºr . . . . . . . . . d.
March 27. Two Barrels of Raiſons & . º.o.3 cod of
“April to. A Bºx of £inamen ºf oy 'ca
May 8. 120 ft of Pepper at 2 s. ****** co woo !
20. 144 f5 of Tabacco at 20 d. , , . 12 OO oo :
june 12. A Box of Sugar-Candy 64 f5 \º c3 of od
- -30. A Boxof FineSugar 24o it,at 6.d.º. c6, oe Oo *

. . . ; : "", " - . . ." : Total Sum 47 O3 O4.

i. . . . . . . .. . .. . . —, . . . .. . . ..
when any Bill is paid, it is cuſtomary to give a Receipt for "
- º Sthe ſame on the backſºftneſſ, º ~ * '. :
. . * * , ºr . . . º 'ºt - ". . .
, July 29, 1623. Received the fallantents of the ; : ºr d. º
within-witten Bill, perime . . $ 47 Q3 of |
--- * * * * John Burgis. ... . . .. ;

* . A Carpenters Bill. … -

*Thompſin his Bill, for work and Materials.

- 'i, º, . " !… .. . . . . . . .
… ** if: - .
-

it. . . . ; d. |
For 20 Load of Oak at 44 s, per Load 44 ob on ;
For 30 Load of Firrat 36 s, per Load 54 oo oo
For 369 Foot of Oak Plank at 3 d .. . . .94, Io Co
* For-20 Thouſand iod. Nails at 6 s: the Thouſ: o3 og Co
* For 25 ſhouſand 6 d. Nails at 4s. 4d. per Thouſ: o3 o° 04
tº For 9 Thouſand of double-Tens at 16s. *OA . Io oo
For 4ofb of Large Spikes at 4d. perfb . . . . co - 13 - c.4
; : For Ioco of Deals at 61.12s. per Hundred 65 or oo
For 94 days work for myſelf at 3 s, , , , ; 14 oz og
For 116 days work for my man at 2.26 d. 14 19 too
For* 64* *days
- º *
for another Servant at 2s. 6. a c8 oo co
. . sº---- • *
* ** * *. .
|

---------------- . - Total Sum 22 13 o?

-

--~~~~ -

* * - A
 º Receipts. --> ~~ 95
a priºr Hill,
Mr. Jºhnſºn his Bill for work and Materials,
for 8. Thouſand Bricks, at 13s. aThouſand -

For to Thouſand of Tyies at 17 i.a. Thouſand OG 10, 99

For 4 Thouſand of Pan-Tyles at 293, a Thou o4: OQ QQ
O4. 16 OO
For $oo of Ten-ingh–Tyles at 123. a Hundr
For 160 Ridg-Tyles at 2 d. per Tyle ol of o?
I3 OI CO
For ig Hundred of Lime at 14:64. . . .
For 14 Load of Sand at 4:. Mod. , º
c 3 oz oš

| For 28 days for myſelf at 3:. . .

For 34 days for my Manat 2s. 6d.
For a Labourer
. . - .
36 days -at*29**,d.*
º . ..
• * oºo; Oo
º, y C4 65 ob
c?! 10 oo
-
“. . . . .” Nº. rul Sum 49 & cº. * *** -- -

| … ..
sº l *. . . .. . *

A Recept in part of a Bill.

* *.

Exeived the 17th of March 1693, in Part ºf 2 ; . .

††siºn sºftºpºieşl... . .
Poynd; four Shilling, and four Penſe; I ſay Rt. 22, 24 * "es
ceived. º , sº
sº ºf , º, .
*.*
º
- G - tº a Jeremiºlatiºn.
A Receipt in part for Rent
Rººftº *
Four.#.#;
on the Sum offººd;’īn
| part of a guarter; Rent fºr his
Shilling; in sh * .c.
o, i2
* Midſummer lºft, iſſu. *.
* Theºphilus Jºhnſº
--~~~~
* *

an Aguitakefion ºf Rºsºbi º ... º.

... . . . *:::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . .. . º* *
ºr .
s
---
- * *, *

Rº: É;
Penn .# * . .
... Powel, the Sum of E. . . . .
w }}} º; Riit for his *"; ºt\;"ošl.
Twelling-h 3,
os.
dº
!.
atiady day laſt; I ſay received for t
###: order and Appointment of my Yºyº

on Robinſºn ºff, per me Stephen steward,

a
!---. .
 96 - Diſcharges, &c.
A Copy of a full Diſcharge.
Eceived the 10th ºf December 1693. of
R Mr.James Farringdon the Sun of twenty ſix
pounds, fourteen ſhillings, and ten pence, being ſº much, l. s. d. {.
due upon Accompt, and is in full of all Reckonings,(26 14 16 -

Dues, Debts, º Claims and Demands whatſo

ever to the day of the date hereof, I ſay Received -

. . . - per me Thomas Trumplin.

Or thus. . ..
- May 18th. 1693.
Eceived then of Henry Halfgood the Sum of
thirty four pounds, ſeven ſhillings, and ſix -

pence, being for Goods ſold him at ſundry times;S. l. s. d.

and is in full of all Accompts, Reckonings, Bonds,( 34 of oë K
Bills, Debts, Dues, claims, and Demands whatſºever :4.
to the Day of the date hereof, I ſay Received * -
1.
- per me Thomas Mercer. t
.
A copy of a General Releaſt, * *k|

K Now all Man by theſe preſents, that I ?onathan Webſter

of Bridgnorth in the County of Salop, Mercer, have Re
miſed, Releaſed , and for ever quit Claim, and by theſe pre
ſents do, for me, my Heirs, Executors, and Adminiſtrators,
Remiſe, Releaſe, and for ever abſolutely quit Claim unto
jonathan Hawley of Claverly in theCounty aforeſaid,Shoemaker,
his Heirs, Executors and Adminiſtrators, all, and all manner
of A&tions, Suits, Bills, Bonds, Writings Obligatory, Debts,
Dues, Duties, Accompts, Sum, and Sums of Money, Judg:
ments, Executions, Extents, Quarrels, Controverſies, Treſ. (
paſſes, Damages, and Demands whatſoever both in Law and
Equity, or otherwiſehowſoever which againſt the ſaid fonathan .s w

Mawley I ever had , now have, or which I, my Heirs, Exe ".|

cutors, or Adminiſtrators ſhall, or may have, Claim, Chal {
lenge, or Demand, for, or by Reaſon of any Matter, Cauſe, |
or Thing whatſoever, from the beginning of the World unto
the day of the date of theſe preſents... In witneſ; whereof ; ſ

have hereunto ſet my Hand and Seal this twentieth day o

June, Anno Domini 1693. -

Sealed and Delivered -

in the preſence of -

.~. Simon Howland, Jonathah Webſter.

John Thornton. .
**
 Bill of Delt. 97
Aſur. Bill ºf Delt.
-
Rº: and Borrowed the twenty fourth of June 1993.
of Mr. Edward Eveling the Sum of Twenty Pounds of Law
ful Money of England, which I promiſe to Pay upon demand.
Witneſs my Hand and Seal the Day and Year above-written.
Tºffe - s
George Lovelace. john jones.
Another ºf the ſame.
Tør Now all Men by theſe preſents, that I Nehemiah Noneſuch
ilv of Kingſton in the County of Surrey, Taylor, do Owe,
and am firmly indebted to Nathaniel Nameleſ; of London, Mercer,
in the Sum of Forty Pounds, of Lawful Money of England;
all which I promiſe to Pay to him or his Order on the twenty
fourth day of Auguſt next enſuing the date hereof. In witneſ;
|whereof i have hereunto ſet my Hand and Seal this ſevententh
day of May, Anno Domini 1693. -

Sealed and Delivered

in the preſence of - ... Nehemiah Nºneſuch,
James Careleſs,
ohn Hunt,
A. Bill of Debt with a Penalty,
Kº, all Men by theſe preſents, that I Nehemiah Noneſuch
of Kingſton in the County of Surrey, Taylor, do Owe, and
am firmly Indebted to Nathanael Nameleſ, Citizen and Mercer
of Lºndon in the sum of Forty Pounds of Lawful Money of
England; all which I promiſe to Pay to him or his Order on
the twenty fourth day of Auguſt next enſuing the date hereof;
and that the ſame may be well and truly Paid, I bind me, my
Heirs, Executors, and Adminiſtrators, in the penal Sum of
Eighty Pounds of the like lawful Money of England. In witneſ;
whereof I have hereunto ſet my Hand and Seal this ſeven
teenth day of May, Anno Domini 1693. -

* .

sealed and Delivered , - º - - - - -

in the preſente of - - - ,, . . .
ames Careleſs, a *
Nehemiah Noneſuch.
ohn Hunt, . - - ,
 98. Bond,
A Bond for the fine sum in Engliſh.
‘Lºrno wall Men by theſe preſents, that I Nehemiah
: Noneſuch ºf Kingſton in the county of Surrey
Taylor, am holden and firmly do ſtand bound unto N:-
thanael Nameleſs cititen and Mercer of London, in
the Sum ºf Eighty Pounds of good and Lawful Money of
Érgland, to be paid unto the ſaid Nathanael Nameleſs, .
or to his certain Attorney, his Heirs, Executors, Admini
- Jirators, ºr Aſſigns. To the which payment well and trul
- ... to be made 1 bind myſelf, my Heirs, Executors, and Ad
miniſtrators firmly by theſe preſents. Sealed with my Seal:".
Pºted the ſeventeenth day of May; in the Fifth ſtar
of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord and Lady William
and Mary, by the Grace of God of England, Scotland, ,
France, and Ireland, King and Queen, Defenders of
the Faith, &c. Annoq; Domini 1593. -

T HE Condition of this Obligation is ſuch, that if the *

above-bounden Nehemiah Noneſuch, his Heirs, Executors,
or Adminiſtrators, or any of them do well and truly pay, or
cauſe to be paid unto the above-named Nathanael Nameleſs, his
Heirs, Executors, Adminiſtrators, or Affigns, the juſt Sum
of Forty Pounds of like Lawful Money of England upon or
before the four and twentieth day of Auguſt next enſuing the .
date hereof, without fraud or further delay, that then this i
preſent Obligation to be void and of none effect, but other
wife to be and remain infull power, force and virtue, !
Sealed: Delivered - |
in the preſence 3. - - *

ohn Carele
amesHunt. 2 U Nehemiah Noneſuch
ſ . O 4 --

4 Title of ſºme words, as are alike in ſºund, is

º different in ſignification. -

- A. Account, eſteem. .. . .
Bel, Adam's Son. Aims, he levels at . ." '
A Bell, that rings, Alms, given to the poor.
Able, ſufficient. Aiº,' frink made of Malt,
Accidence . Intrºdućtion to Ail, as what ails you.
Grammar- -
B. - - º
Accidents, Chances, Bail, Surety. ` r

*mpt, Redkoning, º - -
A Bale, a pack,
 A. Table of ſome Wordſ, &c. 99
G
Bair, Cloth ſo called.
Bayes , of the Bay-tree. , Garden, where Herbs grow.
Bacon, Swines fleſh. Guardian, a Truſtee.
Beacon, on a Hill. Gentle, mild.
Beckon, to nod at one, Gentile, like a Gentleman, . ...
Ball, to play with Gentiles, Heathens.
Baal , an Idol, -
Gentles, Maggots.
Bawl, to mº- noiſe. Graft, that groweth
Graſe, to eat Graſs,
H "-- " -
call, to name, or call any
Once - - Hair, on the Head.
caul, that covers the bowels, Hare, a wild Beaſt. . *

caul, for the Head. . . Are, as, we are, ye areº,

-

carrier, one that carries Air, the Element ſo called.

carreer, full ſpeed. Heir, to an Eſtate. . . .
ceaſe, to leave off. * I. . - * * * *

Seire, to lay hold on. . Idle, lazy. -

Size, bigneſs, or to Gild with. Idol,

Imply,atofalſe god.
ſignifie. -

•
Y
chair, to fit; ins:
Imploy, Buſineſs, *

Dam, to ſtopwater. Incite, to ſtir up: ,

Damn, to condemn Inſight, underſtanding.
Dame, a Miſtreſs, K.
º
. - - -

Dear, Belowed, of great price. Keel, the bottom of a Ship.

Deer, Veniſon. * , Kill, to bereave of Life. . . .
-

Defer, to put off. Kiln, to put Fire under,. . .

*-

Differ, to vary. Kin, related. . . . .. . .

Ken, within ſight,
Ear, that you hear with. Keen, ſharp.
L
Year, twelve months.
E’re, before. -
Latine, ſpeech.
Early, betimes. Latten, Tim, ...
fearly, year by year. Lines, in writin . .
Earn, to deſerve, -
Ivins, part of the Body. . . . .
Yearn, to compaſſionate. . . League, a Covenant.
Tarn, Woollen thread. º Legº that youtſtand on.
P s' 2 M. -

Fain, to have a mind to. . . Male, the he Greature. ...

Feign, to counterſcit, Mail., 3. Coat of Mail. -

Fair, beautiful. , Major, a Field-Officer.

Fare, to feed. * Major, of a City, or Towns
Fear, trouble, Manure, to till ground.
Fºlon , a Thief. -
Mannaur, a Lordſhip.
Fºllon, a ſore on the Fingers G 4 - ** N.
*
IOO A Table of Words, &c.º.
N. Rays, of the Sun.
Naught, bad. Rake, to ſcrape together.
Nought, nothing, Wrack, ruin.
Neuther, lower. J
Neither, none of them. *
Sale, to be ſold.
Sail, of a Ship.
dar, to row with. .. . Salve, for Wounds.
ore, unrefined Metal. Save, to preſerve or defend.
Our, belonging to us. Same, the ſame thing.
Hour, of time. Pſalm, a Spiritual Song.
P T
Pail, al Veſſel. t Tail of a Beaſt.
Pale colour, or wan. -
Tale of Rebin Hood.
Pale, bounds. Time of the day
Pare, to cut off. , Thyme, the Herb ſo called.
Pair, a couple. . ; Tears of the Eyes.
Q. Tares, a ſort of Grain.
Queen, the Kings Wife.
Quean, a baſe Woman. Vacation, time of leiſure,
Rºarry, of § Vocation, Employment.
Query, a Queſtion. Wain, to no end.
§
fººto outfire,or thirſt. Vane on the main Top-maſt.
Quince, a Fruit ſo called. W.
R. .. Walls of a Garriſon.
Rºſe, to demoliſh, blot out. Wales of a Ship. . . ..
Rate, ſtrife in running. . . Wait, to attend. -

Raiſe, to lift up. Weight, heavy.

Proper Names of One syllable.

A. bell chub dort G, hull
Ai burge culme diep . Gaunt hugh
ain . . . buz Creet E. gaule hor
aix bril chun Ems gad hur
anne brie cuſh eye gath hulſt
aſt C. cuth er gog I.
B. . Chriſt D. elbe greece Joan
Blanch charles Dreux guiſe jane
boys claude delf F. grol james
bonne cleve dan France H. joice
bath Caen dane ſez Ham. john
baſs Cain dole
bar cis dru
ſer, hague job
fulje. . . hod jude.
- - joys
 Prope* Names of One and Two Slyables,&c. 101
jowe main * owre r03th T. wales .
ir .. . medes . Thames wells.
tay
K. ment. rye wilts
Kiſh metz . . tº thebes' worms
kor meuſe
kent mons sº ...t York
L. " " N, ſaul troy Z.
Liſle Ner ſhaul. . . . trent Zouch
lot º' mants ſpain a foups ; zerº
luke nice ſhem a turk i zair
lod mile ſpaw tweed zif
lyme nod ire i i" li. zin *
lyn mob ains llz zir z º.º.
M. nunn ſtoke .ur zur .
Mark O. ſur t W. zulph
mars Og ſwede Ware

Proper Names of Two syllables, both whole and divided into Syllables.
A. A. ...be-zed bezed e-der eder
A-dam Adam boaz e-dom edom
a-gag rºº agag bilhah ed-ward edward
a-dah adah C. el-dad eldad
ab-mer abner Carmel cl-len ellen
a-bel abel caleb el-lis ellis
a-gur agur " carmi e-noch enoch
a-ſa .# cephas eſh-col eſchol
a-hab ahab cherub eſt-her efther
a-chan achan cle-mens clemens e-tham etham
am-ſlon ammon coſbi cosbi ez-ra Czra
a-mos annos cu-ſan cuſan *. F. F.
a-ſaph aſaph D. D. Fran-cis Francis
a-ſhur aſhur Da-ſhan Daſhan fen-wick ſenwick
2-ram , aram da-than dathan . G. G.
a-haz ahaz da-vid david Ga-al Gaal
2-mon annon del-phos delphos ga-lal galal
an-drew andrew de-mas demas ga-zu gazu
B. B. dib-lah diblah gi-nath ginath
Ba-bel Babcl di-nah dinah go-mel gomel
ba-lam balam dor-cas - dorcas go-mer gomer
ba-lack balak do-eg doeg H. H.
ba-ra bara E. : E. Ha-dad Hadad
ba-rak barak E-den Eden ha-mul hamul
be zak bezak c-her 'eber ha-gah hagab
ha-rim
º --
1oz. Proper Names of Twoºnd Three Syfa'les, .
ha sharim O. : * O. , , Mhob-nah ſhobnah,
§
I.
hºroth, Olbedº . Obed .
I. Q-bel. , , obel º
T. ºn T.
Tal-mud Talmud
Jacob Jºb dºmar § tal-maiº talmai
jºel -. :*: in tin
jo el . . J. Pºkrick Patrick ta-phath taphath
jeph-tha jephtha Pe-leg eg tu-bal tubali
K. K. : pſyche yche V. A. V. .
Kai-nanº Kaimanº Rºsahs' P Vaſhti Vaſhti
ke-der
L. . L.
keder pºſ:
.R.
#.
B-
vop-ſiº vopſi.
u-ri uri
-

La-mech Lancah Ri-chard Richard ve-les veles.

lew-is lewis ra-hab rahab, u-thai uthai
le-vi leyi ra-chel rachel u-ral . . . ural
lon-doa london reu-ben reuben uz-zah uzzah
M. M. ro-bert robert u-krain ukrain
Mar-tha Martha rib-kah ribkah Z. Z.
mi-chal michal rut-land rutland Za-bad, Zabad,
mil-chah milchah S. S, Ze-mes zemes
mil-colm miltoim Sa-rah Sarah za-dock zadock
N. Nº. ſe-ba. ſeba zam-bra zambra.
Nabal Nabal ſham-gar ſhamgar zi-don zidon
na-dab, pudab ſha-phan ſhaphan zi on zicn
na-hum mahum ſha-phat ſhaphat, zim-ri. 3 zimri :
nathan nathan ſo-dom ſodom zo-pheth zopheth
nepheg nepheg ſhu-ſhan ſhuſhan ze-ek Zeck º

proper Names of Three Syllable: ; both whole and *

divided into Syllables. *

- A. A. > B. B.
Ab-de-el Abdeel Ra-a-ſha Baaſha -

a-bra-ham abraham bar-na-bas barnabas !

ab-di-ah abdiah ba-la-am balaam . . . º
a-bag-tha abagtha beth-ſhe-meſh bethſhemeſh
a-bi-a abia beth-a-ven bethaven
2-bi-da abida beth-ar-vel betharvel
a-bi-am abiam , bºth-paszer bethpazer
a bi-dan abidan * C. C. :
2-bi-el abiel ... Ca-ro-lus Carolus
a-bi-hail abihail cin-ne-reth cinnereth
a-bi-gat . . . abigal chc-mu-rin chemurin
2-bi-hu abihu chi-che-fter chicheſter
a-bi-hud abihud che-lu-ba cheluba
h º
 |-*
*
|-…**
…*
… ~
· .*
|-,
！•••
· ：
|-----
----· |-----|-|-
·|-|-
·|-|-|-
----
~^|- .*~, ！·
|-|-
----|-
- -
|-·
|-•
！__^
~~）{|-|- -|-|-·…
|-----
|-
|-|-
----
. . '· ·●|-
*
|-·-
----
|-… ~~|-
~, ;|-*
***·
|-*
-· *|-·
· |-**-
*----
|-----
~ *，-º-,|-

-->
.*
|-*|-
|-·. '·
： ~~*

-----
…:：*
·----|-|-

-
--

-
•••• • •|-----
|-

-->
-
r º, on -

-
| * f fºur mºn
-
-

ſt ºf 11 c \, 12 q
º // / -
%
**** /)

lºſsºſ ºjº ºf
Q& Spºsºs)3O3-) 5
!. .
(ºut that You ſººf whose ºvºſºvº .'un
\– 2, A 2 . “
*
-

22, re. ſ on ſº ſout- mo avor ſliy

-

aſſion ‘one
-

… S- S- S- i.
- ... • - - |
• . ~ - "… Y ~ -

( )
-. . .4 - owne. (ºn 3
-

t
* * -

--_ { Q 6.c 3./ //y/ (* /. ſ 4. ("tº o, // r -

- S Q& - -

// / / // *//? y y r * ..ſ. ( , / 1 / .” If t s t
S---

tº 2 & 7% ºs/
, .4 (22.2c'.T2'2'2' //~ .
"cy -
- .7, ... not ºn 6/9% n: /… iſ recºon
2 -

(7a, £ring. /ºr //r/ra/ (0. &/ºper -

2. -

& -

- /* on -
 both whole and divided. 163
| T), , D. . . . mid-dle-ſex - middleſex
La-ni-el Daniel, , me-li-lot melilot
de-bo-rah deborah mer-ca-tor” mercator
da-maſcus damaſtus mik-nejah miknejah
da-ri-us darius N. . . .. IN• --

dy-di-mus dydimus Ni-ni-veh Niniveh &

dru-fil-la drufilla - ne-gi-noth neginoth
E. * - •. ne-pha-ſim nephaſim
E-phe-ſus Epheſus O. * . O.
e phraim
euphra-tes
.-
euphrates
3.
o-lym-pus 3.
olympus r' '

em-miſh-phat emmiſhphat
elephaz . . .
:#;"
P.
*P.
-

e-le-phaz
el-mo-ded elmoded Philº-mon Philemon
e-ra-ſtus
G
* pub-lieus ;
. . G. . . . phi-lip-pi philippi
Ger-ge-ſens Gergeſens' ; penuel
gi-de-on ¥ideon pen-den-nis Pendennis
ga-li-le galile. R. R.
e-fe-aim gerezim Ru-per-tus Rupertus
ge-ne-ſis geneſis ro-che-ſter rocheſter
ge-mi-ni gemini ruſ-ſi-a ruſſia
H. - H. S. S. -

He-re-ford Hereford Ser-gi-us Sergius

ho-ſe-a hoſea ſhi-me-i ſhimei
hid-de-kel hiddekel ſyn-ty-che ſyntyche
huſhathite ſer-vi-us ſervius
hu-ſhathite • ſhibbo-leth, ſhibboleth
hº
ju-pi-fer piter . . . Ti-ria
T. . . . . . T. “
Tiria
-

je ze-bel **. ter-tul-ſus, tertullus

je-ſu-it ty-chy-cus tychycus
u-li-us ter-ti-us ºr tertius .
u-bi-le theſiſ-ly theffly
je-du-thun • * ll. - - ll. -

... K llz-ria llzria l

Kil-le-grew Killegrew u-ri—el uriel . .
#.
L.
-

kilkenny
L., . . . . Z.
u-pharſin upharfin
Z.
Le-mu-el . Lemuel Ze-boim Zeboim
leice-ſter leiceſter zeb-di-el Zehdiel
lu-ci-us lucius -- * ze-bi-a Zebia •
M, 1. M. ze-ma-rite zemarite
Mi-le-tum Miletum za-re-tan 'zaretan
 iO4. Proper Names of Four Syllables, -

Proper Names ºf Fºr Syllables, ins whole

and divided into Syllables. . .
A. " A.' " ce-na-ni-nah cenaninah
Aºi. . Abiezer D. D.
Dal-ma-ilu-tha Dalmanutha ,
a-ma-ſi-a amafia".
dal-ma-ti-a dalmatia *
a-bi-a-thar abiathar..
a-bed-ne-go abednego de-ca-po-lis decapolis -

a-me-ri-ca america de-mo-cri-tus democritus -

a-pu-lei-us apuleius dio-tre-phes diotrephes

a-bi-me-lech abimelech di-bla-tha-im diblathaim
a-tha-l-ah athaliah do-ro-ſen-sko doroſensko -

a-za-ri-ah axariah do-ſi-the-as doſitheas i

a-do-ni-jah adonijah do-ro-the-4 dorothea -

a-bi-na-dab abinadab
a-do-ni-cam adonicam Eliakim Eliakim
a-mi-ma-dab , aminadab e-ze-ki-el czekiel -

a-ra-bi-a arabia e-le-a-zar eleazar

a-lexander alcxander eben-e-zer ebenezer
a-ta-li-ah ataliah e-li-zabeth clizabeth
ar-tax-er-xes artaxerxes e-li-ſha-ma cliſhama
a-za-ri-ah azariah e-li-a-ſaph eliaſaph
- - C. e-ze-kiah ezekiah
Be-thu-li-a Bethuliá, eu-ro-cly-don euroclydon
ba-al-ze-phon baalzephon e-li-e-nai. elienai
ba-al-be-rith baalberith e-neg-la-im eneglaim
be-el-ze-bub beelzebub e-zar-had-don ezarhaddon
be-er-ſhe-ba beerſheba eſh-te-mo-a eſhtemoa
-be-ra-chi-ah iberachiah e-li-e zer eliezer
beth-a-ra-ba betharaba g-li-ca-dah ; elicadah
beth-a-ba-rah bethabarah en-di-my-on endimyon ſ
bo-a-mer-ges boamerges e-li-phe-leh elipheleh i
bar-ba-rican barbarian e-li-ca-tha. " elicatha
bar-zil-la-i barzillai
bar-ti-me-us bartimeus Ga-la-ti-a Galatia
C. e -
gen-ne-ſà-ret genneſaret
Can-ter-bu-ry Canterbury gi-le-a-dite gileadite
cle-o-pa-tra cleopatra . ga-ma-li-el , gamaliel "
cy-re-mi-us cyrenius ge-da-li-ah gedaliah
centu-ri-on centurion geth-ſe-ma-ne gethſemane
to-me-ni-ah conemiah . gir-ra-he-pher girrahepher
ce-lo-ſy-ri—a celoſyria. . H -

ro-lo-nia colonia He-ºkiah -

Hezekiah
her-mo.
 - - - *- -
*

both divided and undivided. . . 105

her-mo-ge-nes hermogenes na-tha-na-el ... nathamael
ha-na-ni-ah hamaniah.” ni-co-po-lisº nicopolis
hor-ha-gid-gad horhagidgad misco-de-mus nicodemus
he-tru-ri—a hetruria ne-he-mi-ah nehemiah
hel-ve-ti-a helvetia ne-tha-ni ah" nethanish
hy-me-ne-us hymefieus no-ah-di-áh noahdiah
ha-cha-li-ah hadhaliah." ne-to-pha-thi netophathi
| ho-bo-ni-ah hoboniah ne-ha-li-el nehaliel
har-ha-bi-ah harhabiah O. : : - O.
ho-ro-ha-im horonaim * O-tha-li-ah Othaliah
- I. . . o-ba-diah. , obadiah
Il-ly-ri-a Illyria , o-za-zi'ah ozaziah
i-co-mi-um iconium o-bed-e-dom -. obededom
je-ko-ni-ah jekoniah" o-he-mo-ed . chemoed
e-ha-a-har jehoahar. ..., P.. . . ... P.
e-ho-a-dan ehogdan - Pi-fi-dia ºr Piſidia
je-ru.ſt.lem jeruſalem. ptolo-me-us ptolomeus
jun-ſe-ni-a junſºna º pa-la-ti-ah palatiah
je-kab-ze-el jekabzeel . . phi-lo-logus philologus
je-za-niah jezaniah. po-ti-phºrah potipherah
im-ma-nu-el immanuel pa-le-ſti-na
. R.
*
' '..." •
je-re-mi-ah jeremiah
je-ko-ja-da jekojada . , Re-eli jah ... Reelajah
ig-na-ti-us ignatius re-ho-bo-am rehoboam
i-ro-ni-a ironia. . re-ma-li-ah remaliah
izza-bel-la izzabella re-ha-bi-ah rehabiah:
K. * K. re-gla-tha-im *
Ke-he-la-than Kehelathan S. - • * -

ke-der-min-ſter kederminſter Se-le-mi-a – ''Selemia.

ke-ren-happukkerenhappuk ſen-na-che-rib ſennacherië
kir-he-re-ſeth kir-he-re-ſeth ſam-gene-bo ſamgenebo
L. L. T. T. - -

Le-vi-a-than Leviathan The-ºdorus Theodorus

la-vi-ni-a lavinia the-o-philus', theophilus
M. * * M.N ti-be-ri-as “tiberias
Mat-ta-ni-ab Mattaniah tro-gyl-li-um . trºgyllium
mel-chi-ze-dek, melchizedek.
ma-a-zi-ah maaziah Victo-ri-a Wićtoria
mer-cu-ri-us. mercurius wi-tel-li-us vitellius
me-thu-ſa-lem méthuſalem Z. " ' " Z.
mara-na-tha maranatha, .. Zo-ro ba-hel, Zorobabel
mat-ta-thi-ah mattathiah" ze-de-ki-āh" zedekiah
- N. N. . t- Ze-lo-phe had zelophehad
, Ne-a polis. Neapolis ze-ma-ra-im Žemarain
Proper
-º- --Tº

106 Proper Name offive and six syllables,&c. .

: |

*
, ºr
- -
* * *
prºtr NanºfdivHyºnd sºils, ºth whis''. :-
laded o:$y Mesºſ
-
*: *
*** .
>
•

-
*

** --
----

17t
*:::
is...? : ..
; . . . . .
.
*
º
.
- -. -- -
- - … .. . - - º --

.. :, ** . :*: - : f...? sº ºf: ... “T-4: ; ; º:

-

; : ..., *..., , , , , , . . . . .1%. , ! .. ; ºr

A hºmºtiim Abºmijn " ...,
fººtbcºck
a-ha-ſu-e-rus : . . ... ºbººk:
ahaſuerus. "... a"...ia.
a-dra-myt-ti-um º adramyttium, , , i.e.:
2-domi-ne-keb ºf , , adomineke; ; ;, , ,
. , B. 9 B. -

Beth-baiãl-me-on . . . Bethbaalmeon , -º

ba-al-ſhe-li-ſha . º. . . . beeli
baaſhcliſha, , ,,
be-e-li-ada la.-
*.
-- * *---"
*
a
.
--
… v.-i
- - -
* :

... * - … hºs,
Che-der-la-o-mer,
D... . . . . • *, . Chederlapmer
... D.
* - ‘. . . . . . * * *- :- i.e. > - - -
-

Deu-te-ro-no-my º *- Deuteronauty , , , ſ:
-

z
E.
-

- •
-

- º
- -
º
-

-
-
• f: - *.. - -
-
º - * |
. - Evil-merodach.
- w • * * *- : -
, * -
-
Evilmerodăch.
- - - … • * -
wº
* . --- -

e-di-bi-o-lech ---, : - - …t , - , , edibiolech

ºf i.- •* *** * *- : - tº
* . º . .
: t:- ... * * - .
-li-holelo-e-na
… G.
i
*. •* ar - -
elihoenai, º, -
. .. .. |
- !--- *** * ~ . ,---...ſº.
Ge-de-ro.tha-im. . . . Gederothaim
- H. - - * •.
- - -
- - H. - - - 4 - ** -

Hal cath-ha-zu-rim Halcathia'urim . . . . ..

ha-ber-ge-on-tes habergeontes ... "
•
*** ---
heliopolisI. , , -->
--

.t }: ho-wa-ni-ſi * - a
.
* 2
-- Jehovaniſi. . . . . .. .
- . eleºn - e
--

* e * --

". . . .
Ki-ria-thaim
. M. . . . . 2 ---
Kiriatháin
"M.
. . . " ... ?"ºf
Me-ſo-po-ta-mi-a Meſopotamia." - :
ºf ma-ce-do-nia
: * e -
macedonia
. . N,...
... . . . . . .. .
º

Ne-bu-chadnez-zar º
Nebuchadnezzar
O
". . . ſ. |
- -

- 9 - , - -- -

…º.º. -* --

tº -*
-ij- i , - -

e - - - .O-ne-ſi-pho-rus . º r On;ſiphºrus rts ºf - * …:::" D -

º
---
- …” - - ***
• * ~* *
P. - r
:: *
-

* * ****{3
** 7-1- P.
:; ;;
- -: *
,,.
* * ----
. . .. . .
- 1.
* - "Philadelphia Philádelphia". “. . ..
T. . . . ...T. . . . . .
Theſſalonia . . Thefflonica . . . . .
" ": * * * ** * : * Uſut
 -
---- - ---
---, --- -- - - -
, - .
- sº Mames of Men , &c. -
is, tº ſº. ' *

' ' ' vſwil Ghriſtian-Names of Men, with their Original

..º - Signifatius.
ºa. *..
*
Gregory, watching.
Aron, a Feacher. . . Gºy,' éide or ºr.
Adam, Mañ Earthly. - H -

* Alexander, helper of Men. , Henry, Rich Lord.

| Aſhbroſe; bivine, Immortal. Hierome, Holy Name.
Andrew; Manly. Ҽ Hugh, Comfort.
*

Anthony, :*::fing. -

Arthur; a fear. . .*... . . .",

?acob, a Supplanter. -*.

awi: ºrial. James, a Maintainer.

is john , gracious. -

Barnabas, Son of Comfort. joſeph, increaſe of the Lord,

Bartholomew,Son of the Wanes. oſhua, a Saviour.
Benjamin', 'Sofi-of the Right $3:ſilk, Fire of the Lord.
Hand. ºfaat, laughter. --

i Bernard, Lord of many Chil K. - -

- dren. # *...*.*.** Kewhelm, defence of his

| Brian 3. ſhrill voice.
- - -: iC, . . º.º.
L. • *.
-* -
-

Charles, Gouragious. Leonard, Lion-like Diſpo

ºchriftopher, Chriſt Carrier. . fition. * ... ---

Cornelius, an Horn. . . . Laurence, flouriſhing;

conſtantine, faſt, firm.” Lewis, Refuge of the People,
r
. . .” D. *
Lodowick, Famous Warriour.
* *David, bºwed of God. M.
Daniel, the Judgment of God Mark, High. . .
Pennis, Divine Mind. ...
“…
`Mºnº, Gºgiſt. . . .
- ** E. .
Michael, who is like God,
i fº ... • Edmond, Bleſſed, Pure. .
Edward, happy keeper.
Enoch, ºght or dedicated.
the Lord."
Maurict, Moor.
---. N.
Nathanael, the Gift of God.
-

Nehemiah,Comfort of the Lord.

F
- ---
Nicholas, Conqueror of the
Ferdinand, pure peace.
R Francis, free. ºs ºº . … --O. " -

t
Frederick, * Reign, -
oliveſ, the Peace bringing
- Olive. . .
George, Husbandman. --
Gervas, all ſure and firm. . ow. Nº ºn.
Gerrard, well reported. Paul, little, humble. º
| Gilbert, bright pledge. Peter, a Stone or Rock.
_*-
* Philip,”