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Reference Department. r mis BOOK MUST NOT BETAKEN 04IT OF THE ROOM. 4t» v-^ ,"1a ■■ -^ March $ ipw^W * '■ ,v ^ * 1; ,-»« 4 - ". >•' fc- it.-- CARPENTER'S SCHOLARS' II SPELLING ASSISTANT- WBIRUM THE WORDS ARE ARRANGED ON ADi IMPROVED PLAN, 10 mn umcTiYs niNcinxs or AcccMTOinoi^ m A MAMIIBB GALCULATBO TO FAMILIIKIZB THB ART OV vMiJua AMD noinm cunoR, to BBMom DimCDLTm^ AMD TO rACIUTATS WMBBAL iiirao?iMBirr. ; I,' ■ ORKIf SID WOK IHB USB 09 SCHOOLS AND FmYATE TUITKM. BY THOMAS CARPENTER, isnx. A NEW, STEREOTYPE EDITIMi2i Ovqfiitty Rtnimd ami Corrwled '9=r ,s' TORONTO: PUBLISHED BY ADAM MILLER 186T. 'rs^- W::*^- .< 3^S^'5C Mar oh 9 1917 • r * • •• •••• "o- • • » PREFACB. Vbo deeign of tha following Work is to flinUi yoiiflf per- aomi with an easy Guide to Spelling, and to comSiine ntUfty with cheapness. In treating the suhjeot, the Author hu rot only been attentive to the usual classifidation of woziii according to Alphabetical order and their number of sylli^ hies; but he has likewise taken care to arrange the wordi in separate divisions, according to their respective modee of accentuation, which he considers as an additions^ an) very material improvement ; ad the uncertaii cy of placing the accent, which appeals to be the most general difficulty to the young scholar in pronbuncing his language, is 8iio> cossfuUy obviated by this method of arrangement rq As an additional help to ascertain the proper pronuneia^ tion of particular words, the equivocal sounds of the letter^ •, «, and gf are carefully distinguished in an easy and com^ pendious method. Thus the learner will observe that th(l fetter 9, with this mark annexed to it, always bears a sol(| sound like the letter «, as in cell, (sdl); and if marked thus, "c, it is sounded like ts, as in 'chaff, (*4haff) • 's d« notes the. sound of z, as in wi'se {\oise) : 'g represents the ■oiiod of J^ as in 'gem (Jem); and 'g has a similar sound -»»;-W"' ?• ^l u; i r>- 4 PKCTAca ;Vben aiich marks are not affixed to these lettei% tiMy must be understood to retain their natural and more geiM' ral Bound, as in the words cdi^ house, get. It must be ob> fonrod likewise, that in words where h ii printed in thc^ Italie character, it is not aspirated; and wherever any other letter occurs in that character, its sound is dropped. A circumflex (^) over a vowel denotes a long sound, as in bdlt* Where difficulties of irregularities arise, which can- not be thus easily obviated, the scholar is referred to the bottom of the page for a correct pronunciation. The plan itself is doubtless extremely simple. But when the cir- cumstances of those for whom it is professedly designed are considered, this simplicity itself will probably bo es- teemed a recommendation The Author regards the rapid circulation of the prece- ding editions of this little work as bearing testimony of an extensive approbation among the educators of youth; and he flatters himself \.LA this approbation is founded on a general experience of its utility for the purposes which it professes to serve. The authorities here principally followed, with regard to orthography, accentuation, and the occasional documents of pronunciation, are the Dictionaries of Johnson, Walker, Sheridan, and Bailey. As to the explanatory matter, that Qf Bailey, with some exceptions, has been selected; but where 4 concise or satisftctory exposition of a word cou^d oot be obtained, the Author has introduced one of his own. To the spelling lessons he has oeeessary for the learner co be ' PaSFACE. lettei% f iMy nd more g«M. t matt be ob> >rinted ia thcj^ vherever any id is dropped, r sound, aaio le, which cto* Bferred to the n. The plan hen the cir- Nlly designed >bably bo >f the prece- umony of an youth; and randed on a sea which it A regard to documents on, Walker, matter, that lected; but word couU ^his own. i 4 Table of Grammatical Terms, with their Marks a.ad E* idanations ; another Table of the Contractions or Abbievi- ttiens commonly used in print or in writing. ■ He has likewise subjoined a catalogue u' words appa- rently synonymous; but which are distinguished on a closer view, sometimes by minute, and sometimes by very striking shades of difference. It ia not pretended that the distinct significations of these apparent synonymies are as- certained in every instance with etymological propriety or critical exactness. They are frequently exhibited merely According to their popular acceptation, and in a snanner which, it is hoped, is accommodated to the ideaa and ca- pacities of those persons for whose use the book is parti- cularly intended. • * And to render it more unexceptionable to the youth of both sexes, the greatest care has been taken to omit words of an impure and immoral tendency ; as the minds of youth cannot be too circumspectly guarded against the admission of improper ideas. On the whole, therefore, it has been his ardent endeavour to render the SchoUn's Spdling Assistant as extensively osefiil as the prescribed limits of the undertaking would permit; and no less acceptable to teachers, than to thoce ftr whom it k peciiliir)j a]»propriated. t;iSaiii>«!!^*«iWf^-"""~'**"*' THE SCHOLAS'8 SPELLING ASSISTANT. )Lft>r Acyective ^ t.for Shibntotiiire ; «. for Verb ipbri. for Paitl- dple ; j>ro. for Prononn ; luf.for Adverb ; prtpitm Pr«pogition ; tonj, for GoDJunetiOD; «M(f. for Inteijection; |»r. for Pi«iioimo«A, WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE. f. AOHEf^,|Mnfl n Adzef, a «M9Mr*« «M 9, A^U90rtiifaeirei9 4. Au/n, a fiMoture ▲k*. WteB nrtuM ■IKOW Mir Mter w Mten to • ^»«rd «M nrtBtt4 ia ltiille% tte MiiBd to drop- ■•i ■ MOBUMMHon. S a wtth tiM MMtt • appnMI ivtolMd by a unaU i telwo tto Mtar, UiM Jf, and tlie eavttal Itttan by a laaU f (lO), wbleh obYlatea tlM Boaaaofky of any dIreeUont in the way of aotaai and whoa pointed eat propnrly to Um yonnf leamer, will bo otoaUy InMilKtbli. WiUMot tbtao dlittnettons tbo y oiBrt ba nasMoiU aa kavtof a inwd aonad t aa a. Brief, short 8. Bx'iTiQt dissolvii 9Bii V. Brdifch, to tap 8. Bxtgue, corrupt spmdk B. Bronze, brass 8. Broo'ch, ajewd part Brought, of the verb, U bring V. Brow'se, to feed 8. Brui'se§, a huit V. Bud'ge, to move V. Build, to erect housea 8. Bulb, a round root V. Buzz, to hum B, GaUt, young qf a Cow a. Caim, quia 8. Calx, Mrd cinder 8. Caph, a liquid measure V. Cat^h, to seize part Caught, seized V. Cau^k, to stop leaks 8. *Chaf^ Au«^ of com 8. 'Chair, a «ea< 8. 9hai*8e, a carriage 8. xJhalk, a white suhslance ' 8. GAa'am, a gap a *Chief, principal a .▼. *Chirpi f 5tfi^ " 8. Choirnf a band of singers L 8. Q!hof^% a lin» in gematrji. I n; Wben • ooenrt wUh tola .to It, It Minnds Uko «. I yr. Kwtoa. . If pr, Kord. In worst dorlvod flNM tbo ereok, tk take* tbo Moad of ki « SPELLING ATSSISTAJNT. olvti$aii 1^ tap m " "^Ptsprnk 1 r ISS ,,;» •• iewel m <>• of iht V9ri, U 1 '• feed hutt tl rume M ■. ictAouttB 1 '' idroat -9 n ^ m U, m H 9 *^ 1 '^ qf aCmo 1 '' mder dmeasw§ 1 I '■' 1 v! ypleaki of cam Hage esuhnan€$ rith tkli Mtf« '•Htm flWB >iuM or k: m 8. V. Chyle*, stomach juice Cloon'se, to scour Cleave, to stick : to spiit Cleft, a crevice Clif^ a rock Cldok, a garment Cldthe, to dress Clutf h, grasp CoiDt money stamped Coomi, a com meaeure Core, the heart of an apple or pear : the inner part qf fruii containing the kernel Uorpie, a dead body Cou'ctN a seat for ease Cod|^hf, a conm^ion qf the lungs Cdurt, a seat of justice, 4fc. Crawl, to creep Crease, a vlait or fold Crew, a snip*s company Crio'ee, to fawn CrdoK, to cry like a frog Crui^ to sail in quest of an enemy Crutch, a support D. Dart, a weapon thrown the hand Daub, to smear Daunt, to disaiurage Dawn, break of day a. Deaf, void of Hearing a. Dearth, a scarcity 8. Death, mertaUiy V. Deem, to think ». Deep, low V. Oeignt, to vouchsafe by Mr.Sa* , ^ tfr.BM'. V. Delve, to dig a. Dense, thick 8. Depth, deepness 8. Desk, a writing table 8. Dir^ge, a funeral song a. Disk, face of the sun os 8. Ditch, a trench \moon V. Dod'ge, to shift place 8. Dome, a cupola or arched 8. Doom,ya^e \rw^ & Doorf, of a house V. Doze, to slumber 8. Drain, a vxUer-course jr. Drawl, to speak lazily 8. Dread, year, terror 8. Dream, thoughts in sieep 8. Dred^ge, an oyster net 8. Dross, scum ofmetais V. Drud'ffe, to labour hard 8. Dwar^ a little person V. Dwell, to live %n E. 8. Earl, title of nobility nma to a marquis V. Earn, to gain 8. Earth, land, mould 8. EsjA, where the sun rues 8. Eaves, edges ofkuildingt 8. Ed'ffe, a wink 8. Eight, a number P. 8. Fact, tnUh, deed v. Fad^ to agree V. Fail, to do amiss 8. Farce, a mock eomtdjf 8. Fault, an offence V. Fawn, to jZof^er a. Feaf t, a treat ^ f lir. Dora. THE SCHOLAR'S #1 1. *-^-f '■■'■ i~ /hi r.. V-. ■ .,- A- r^"- ^^^: V. B. ■. I. Feten, to firing Feud*, a quarrel Fieff , a manor Field, a meadow ground of hattle^ ^c Vietf^ej furious the a. ft Fight»a&tf//e T. " B. Fi Fi Fi 9h, to fteal m, a thin skin th, nastinets V, Flaunt, to strut about B. Flaw, a defect a. Fleece, wool of a sheep s. Fleet, a company ofthips^ a. Flight, a nomntf aiaty V. Flin'ch, to shrirui hack V. Flitt to move with quickness V. F16at, W 8. GoT9, clotted blood V. Gor'geite^'itf 8. Gdura, a plant resemtitn^ a melon a. Gout, a disease a. Gown, a long garmtnt i fat* alwayt auit* ^civre ». IL SPELLING ASSISTAN1\ 1) up lyskno tgnity m Uside appear for breath mure caske neagre ilk Tund le ak of light her up urf kwrt\nem mnd ball, a less [ephert ness f eubstanee Ttnd the i€€th *M Me rwi I blood ue ggarwuHi V, Omtp, to seize hard t. Grajf colour V. Grue, tofeed on grass 8. Grease, y« 8. Qrief, sorrow V. Grieve, to mourn 8. Groan, a detjt sigh 3. Groom, one who has the care of horses a. Gr688^ bulky, fat 8. Ground, land : first princi' 8. Group*, a duster, [pie y. Growl, to snarl ▼. Grud^ffe, to envy 8. Quud, protector V. Gueu, to conjecture 8. Guest, a visiter 8. Guide, a director SL Guile, ^mid^ deceit I. Gulf,, a bay 8. Gur'ge, a whirlpool H. 8. Ha/f, one peart qftwo V. HA/ve, /o (jtvtde a. Harsh, severe V, Hatfb, to breed yow^ 8. Ifaunch, <^ *Ai[f A ▼. Haunt, !r^»j)^e« \deaA ft Heath, a small shmb: a jp^ecf where it grows ft Hed'ge, «^iM%yeiMe ft HngMf tallmess ft Helm, liU ru<^ a. Hi^h, /o/2v 8. Hix^ge,ofado7r 8. Hire, iMi^es, ./ore 8. Hdord, a secitt store a. Hdorse, having a rpu^h 8. Hoe, a garden tool [voice V. Hoist, to lift up 8. Hor8e$ an animal V. Howl, to cry aloud 8. Husk, eedea It; for exMmpte, In the vfM «» Ibn ae> tmtiL thwe ta mUy mm w««l bat, In the forefotnf, kutH, then uv «N«. which eoMtltalea • dlpbtheng. 12 THE SCJHOL/^K'S ;■?'.'.■. •■■ V. Lapse, to shp crfcUl 9, Latch, a door-catch a. Lath, a slip of wood V. Laim9h,to/mttnfAetMtfer ■i Lawn, JiM linen: a plain between woods «. League, a treaty: three V. Learn, to improve . [miles a. Lease, a /enure a. Leash, three creatwres qf a a. Ltie'ch, an iruect [tort V. Leer, to look archly B. Length, distance V. Lie, to lie down a. Lie^ge, trustv a. Lteu, instead qf Light, illvmintUion hba^^durden hb/cA 8. Mode, a fashion a. Moist, u^e/, Jomp s. Month, ybur «;eeA5 s. Mosque, a Turkish temple 8. Mound, a bank V. Mdurn, to grieve 8. Mouth, /Kir/ of*ie head s. Mulf, a casefo, ihe hands a. Mulct, a forfeit, a pecvni aryfine 8. Myrrh, a perfume N. 8. Nail, an iron pm 8. Nard, on odorous shrub a. Neap, low, scanty a. Next, nearest Ni'che, a place for a statut Ninth, before the tenth Noi'se, a great sound Noon, mid-day North, opposite to the south Not9h, a dent, a hollow out in any tlung Numb, chill, torpid [tteh Nurse, an attendant on the & 8. a. 8. 8. & a. a. O. a. Oak, a tree a. Odd, strange: lamm a. Oil,/j;ww/dr . a. Ought, iomewkdV>]i a. Oun^e, a weight a. Owl, a bird V. Own, to acknoudedgo flPfiUONU ASSISTANT li abyrtntk 'iguor: anuadav wrtuntoffood tt mud h cheerfulnesg itch fashion t, damp mr weeks Turkish temple bank grieve trt of*Ke head ^ef(h ihe hands forfeit, a peeunp iterfunte V. 'on pin odorous shndt , scanty est iacejor a stahit *re the tenth teat sound day ^^e to the south ^» a hollow ma I \torpid IttcM ttendant on the it iglU unalidgo fut Patid, jitf «(^<2 s. Pftint, ci^ours for painting 9. Pallt a funeral cloak 9. Pa/m, a tree: part of the V. Par*ch, to dry up [hand s. Paste, dou^h 8. Patght a piece sewed 8. Paw, a heasVsfoot V. Pawn, to pledge {k Pea, a vegetable 9. Pear], a gem s. Phiz, the face 8. Phlegm, spittle r. Pier^, to bore through 8. Pint, half a quart 9, Pit^h, a clammy substance 8. Platte, a disease: trouble B. Plea, excuse r. Plea'se, to satisfy a. Pled^ge, a pawn Plight, condition [ment Ploup-h, a farming tnstru- Pluck, to strip feathers: to draw 7. Plun'ge, to dip V, Pdoch, to boil slightly a. Point, a sharp end V, Poi'se, to balance B. Pool, standing water a. Poor, needyt not rich 8. Por*ch, entrance of a house a. Voxui^e, a powder for paper V. Pour, to jww forth B, Prat'se, commendation r. Prea*eh, to deliver a sermon 8, Pr\*Bmt a solid body [booty 9. Prize, a reward gained^ 8. Pro'se, language not ^vi A. Proud, conceited {metre \ 8. 8. V. ■.' Prude, a preate teoman a, Paedm, a sacred song ▼. PiUl, to drag along & Pulp, the M^ part iffrue ■. Purse, a small money bag 8. Q,utLcktapretendertophysit V. Qutiff, to drink Iwcuriausf 9 8. Quail a bird of game 8. Qua/m,* afaintness 8. Quart, two pints V. Quash, to overthrow V. Quell, to subdue V. Quen9h, to put out a. Quick, nimble 8. Quill, a feather 8. Quilt, a bed'Covermg 8. Quirk, a subtilty 8. Qtfiol^ a eap V. QuotjB, tv cite an aut'hot : to adduce, the words qf another R. R Raft, a frame ofttmbcf 8. Rail, a slight fence 8. Ruin, u)aterJrom the cloui. V. Rat'se, to lijl : to levy y. Ran'ge, to rove f*bout a. Rash, hasty, precipitate 8. Rate, a parish tax : a price a. Raw, undressed V. Rea°ch, to take hold 8. Realm, a kingdom 8. Ream, twenty quires V. Reel, to stagger s. Rhyme, verse [gram 8. Riye, a kind of esculent 8. Rid^gfe, top o/nfurrou ti always sounds ..nr *, ii» uevo» mu!e, an.1 is »vor lollowi d U\ u . ■■' I- I* r\ ■ .:._J 14 PHE SCHOLAR'S i^M Vb RiiueilOMaiA B. Risk) AoMfll 8. BAa.'chf th€nam§ of a JUh •. Roar, a loud nouo Ik Rock, a nuus of atone s. Rdgue, a knave & Roofi lAe /op ofc house 8. Rook, a hird 8. Room, «pace: on ifortment 9. Roost, a perch for fowls R. Rough*, uneven: ^«A a. Round, circular s. Rout, on uproar V. Rue, ^0 lament S. 8. Saint, a ^oti/y /;er«on 8. Salt, a mineral substance 8. S&/ve, a plaster 8. Sa^, a ft/A de/< : a mndow that lets up and down by pulleys % Semcit gravy : ptckle V. Scald, to mtm with hot u. Scale, a balance [liquors a. Scalp, skin qfthe head a. Sc&r^e, rare V. Scare, to frighten 9. Scarf, a loose covering for the shoulders 8. Scate, a flat fish : an iron to slide with 9, Scheme, contrivance s. School, a place for education V. Scofl^ to mockt to ridicule s. Sconce, a branched candle- s. Scopcy drijlf aim [stick V. Scor'ch, to bum slightly 8. Scream, a shrill cry a. Scree'ch, a harsh cry 9l Screen, «Ae//era^atn«/co/c< or Itff/U • vr Bttf s. Screw, an tnstrumini 8. Scroll, a roll ofparthmtm V. Scrub, torui hird 8. Scud, a J^ng cl4ud V. Sculk, tolurk about 8. Scum,yiv/^ dross 8. Scurf, a whitish scale 8. Scythe, a mowing instru^ 8. Seal, a stamp [men/ V. Sear, to ham V. Sear*cb, to look for B, Seat, a chair or bench 8. Sect, men united in certaea tenets 8. Sed^ge, long grass part Seen, beheld V. Seize, to lay hold of 8. SenaCt f acuity fjudgmtnt 8. Ser^ge, a wowen doth 8. Sheaf, a bundle of com V. Shear, to clip 8. Sheath, a scabbard 8. Sheep, an animal 8. Sheet,/fnenybraW:;Mi/>«r 8. Shelf, a board to lay thingi 8. Shield, a buckler [on 8. Shire, a county 8. Shdal, a sand bank 8. Shoet,/or tAe/oo/ V. Shook, did shme 8. Shoot, a branch 8. Shore, the sea-coast : a prop 8. Shrew, a scolding woman V. Shriek, to scream a. Shrill, loud, sharp, ttiereing 8. Shrimp, a shell fish s. Shrouoi, a bwrid doth 8. Shrub, a dwmftree V. Shrug, to shrink up part Shrunk, of the vtrb U shrink * pr. Sin ^fci ■■«'i»gy roaofpareJhnm /tt^ Aard mgdttud lurk about ttht dross ohiiisA scale ff^owing instru^ ^P [mtnt tm hokfor air or bench united in certota ^ grass m ^y hold of ^^y»JudgrMnt o(den cloth ^d^e ofcwn *P cabbard nimal for a bed: papa dbank ^foot hake ich •coast: a prop ^*ng woman earn ial cloth ftree ninp ^^« 99rb u SPELLING ASSISTANT Ift u, Sle^e, aeiack on a town B. Si«v0, a sifter or boulier f. Sigh, a deep sob r. Sin'ge, to scorch a. SixA, Vltht dth. s. Size, bulk: a glutiiunu substance 8. Skain, a length of thread V. Sketch, to chalk out 8. Skiftt a small boat 0. Skill, abilitvt esnertence V. Qkimt to takeoff the scum & Skv, the firmament oart Slain, killed 8. Sled'ge, a carriage vnthouf 's. Spawn, the milt offish wheels 8. Sleep, repose 8. Sleet, small snow 8. Sleeve, of a gown 8. Sleight, dexterity V. Slow, did slay 8. Sli9e, a piece 0. Slight, neglect 8. Sloop, a small ship 8. Sldth, indolence 8. Slough, a deep muddy place 8. Slut96, a vent of water 8. Slur, slight disgrace 8. Smat^h, an ill taste «r. Smear, to daub a. Smelt, a small sea fish V. Sniirk, to look pleasantly 6. Smith, a worker in iron a. Smooth, even 8. Snail, an insect V. Snarl, iltii;^< s. StoArd, a weapon wuar part Qvrung,oftheverotosufini^ T. V. Taint, to infect y. Talk, to speak part. Taught, of the verb lo 8. Taunt, a biting jest \teaeh V. Tea'ch, to instruct & Teeth, plural of tooth y. Tempt, to allure s. That9h, covering of straw & Theft, a stealing 6. Theme, a subject a. Thick, muddy, not thin 8. Thief, one who steals V. Thieve, to steal s. Thijg'^ part of the body s. Thong, a strap ofleaiher part ThouffAt, of the the veri to thimt V. Thrash, to beat out com 8. Threat, a menace 8. Thrdat, fore part of the 3, Throng, a crowd [ntei 8. Thrush, a bird V. Thrust, to push hard y. Thwart, to oppose 8. TAyme, an herb 8. Tier9e, 42 gallons a. Tight, close, not loose 8. Tin'ge, a slight colouf 8. Tithe, a tenth pari s. T6ad, a reptile B. Tdll, a tribute \speeck 8. Tongucf, the organ o) 8. Tool, cm. instrument \ pr. TiMf . • spblung assistant. 17 '0 vibrate a light cane ifaititingjit I weapon qfuar V .oftheverotoswini^ T. I tnfect speak U of the verb to biting jest [ieaeh instruct 'ural of tooth J allure :overing of straw Healing 1 subject uddy, not thin 9 who steals steal n-t of the body [strap of leather of the the veri » beat out com menace ore part of the crowd [ntei bird push hard oppose herb gallons Bf not loose ! ight colow ith pari Hile tie [speech he organ oj trunxeni & Tooth, o/'Ae head 1. Tofch, a flambeau f, Toatht to handle a. Tough*, «t(/f, ropy B. Twtt\, a journey B. Town, a colleaion of heutti f». Tnckt a beaten path Ok Tract, a diseeiurte V. Train, to bring up B. Trait|, ott/'tnfl 8. Unshf worthless ttt^ 8. Tren9h, a deep diteh B. Trife, a momeni 8. Trick, an artifice a. Trite, conanon 8. Troop, a My o/^aWf«r.< V. Trounce, to punish 8. Trout, ayisA V. Trutfge, to jog on 9. Trunk, body of a tree: a kind of chest s. Truss, a bundle of hay s. TrAth, a certainty 8. Tuft, ofgrasSf ^c 8. Twang, a sharp sound a. Twelve, a number s. Twig, a young shoot s. Twine, twisted thread V. Twirl, to turn round V. Twit, to upbraid f . Twitch, to pinch ■. Type, a printing letter V. y. a. y^uBj unmeaning B. "VaXveSffoldtng-doors " 8. Vase, a vessel with afoot an ornament a. Vast, very great V. Vaunt, to boast ft Tuff, ♦jir T0(ItnM 8. Weed, a wild herb \x Weep, to shed tears 9. We'ighU ^"fvtneas 18 THE SCHOLAR'S t P>., IsS. V M, Weit, Ufhw th« iuti sets §. Whuftoplacttolmdgoods u. Wheat, oread com [a. 9. Whelp, a cub ■. Whiff, a /n{^ ■. Whip, a scourge ■. Whirl, a rapia turning ■. White, a colour ▼f Wield, to sway ■. Wool, a sheep^s fleece ■. World, the earth B. Worth, pricet value f. Wound, a hurt T. Wrap*, to roll together B, Wrath, extreme anger 1. Wreath, a garland 9. Wreck, destruetiont ruin ▼. Wren'ch, toptUl by force a. Wretch, a worthless person u, TViriQt, part of the hand a. Wroth, very angry VSLTi. Wrought, manufactured part. Wrung, of the Hrb to a. Wry, crooked [wring Y. 8. YaeAt,t, a pleasure boat 8. Yarn, f/ncA u;oo/ a. Yawl, a ship^s boat 8. Year, twelve morUhs I ' V. Yearn, ti grieve with a. YeMtttheJrothinihewori< W it alvyayt silent before r. V. V. 8. %ng of new ale or beer Yelp, to bark as a ' Yield, to produce bark as a hound Yoke, a mark of servitude B. Yd/k, the yellow part o*an Bid, YoTOi of wd time [egg a. Young, youthful 8. Yotkth, tender age Z 8. Zeal, grecU ardour 8. Zest, a relish n. Zmietadivtstonoftheearih t pr. Yot. Words of a similar Sound, but different m Spelling andSensi Artior 8. AoTS, of the Hri $0 )oked [wrin^ Y. El pleasure boat tnwool shifts boat Ive moTUhs grieve with Jrothinth^work* 'w ale or beer >ark as a hound produce %ark of servitude yellow part o*'an *d time \egg )uthful nder age Z t ardour 'ish nstonofth etarih "yoT tlingandSenti }ect ther or tnoihm* die t ifgotHk ten tt Kair dcui a. Hall, a romtd substance V Bawl, to cry out a. Bare, naked ii Bear, a rough savage ani' mal B. Baize, a coarse cloth 8. Bays, bay trees : bay horses a. Base, mean a. Bto, music V. Bo, to exist J. Bee^ an insect B. Bea'ch, the sea shore 8. Bee'ch, a tree 8. Bean, a sort of pulse part Been, of the verb to be V. Boat, to strike •0. Beet, a plant 8. Bead, a fop 8. Bow, to shoot with 8. Beer, malt liquor 8. Bier, a frame for the deed J. ^\\a soundir^tistrwMnJt 8. BolJe, a fine lady w. Blew, did blow 8. Blue, a colour 8. Bdar, thy, an anchor •nitf * 8. Braid, hair twisted ▼. Bray*d, did bray 8. Bveadt food made o/ground part Bred, brought up [com V. Brew 8, he breweth 8. Brut'ae, a hurt 8. Bruit, a report^ ^ 8. Brute, a head COi\j. But, a particle 8. Butt, a large cask V. Buy, to purchase prep. By, near V. Call, to name 8. Ctult net work ofawtg, iff I V. Can, am able 8. Cann, aj'ifg' 8. Cutf for carrying go9ds a. Chart*, a sea map • pr. Kart. or Tsbart. Soma jit thors give the Hu«r (ronanciatiM t)U oreference t :. , ;-^ ! i f- <:t THE SCHOLAR*S a Cell, a jmo// dote room : a V. Sell, to dispose of [catje fl. *Chair, to Dnq^At, a drink 8. Ear, ofiho hood ad. Ere, oefore ad. E'er, ever 8. Heir, to an estate ad. Fain, willtngly V. Fei^n, to disseml^ a. Faint, languid s. Feint, a /wetence a. Fair, beautiful & Fare, SPELLING ASSlSTAITf Gilt, wUk gold 'a. Guilt, sin 8. Qlaire, white of an egg 8, Glare, a bright light 8. Grate, a fire-place a. Great, large s. Groan, a deep sigh part. Grown, increased s. H&il, frozen ram a. Hale, strong, robust a. Hair, of the heaf 8. Hare, an animal 8. Hall, a large room V. HaCil, to pull absui 8. Hart*, an animal 6. Heart, the seat qflife V Heal, to cure ^ Heel, of the foot or shoe V. Hear, to hearken >d. Here, in this place oart. Heard, of the verb to har a. Herd, a drove V. Hew, to cut B. Hue, 5Aa(^e of colour 8. Hu^A, a man^s name • pro. Him, Mai majc ^ .^. GL Hymn, a holy soa^ 8. Hole, a camty a. Whole, noi nnpoirMf 8. Hoop, /o/' a cosifc V. Whocp, to shout pro. I, myself 8. Eye, Me or^on ofngM 8 "®' ®* ilitfle Sof.a church 8. Ue, an island '^f * In Ungliih there are bu; two arti- cles, a and the. The forirnr unt< fBTmiy beeoiQtit an befor4 a. "owol prep. In, within 8. Inn,aA(m«eo/'enfertatnfnsv» 8. Key, for a lock 8. Quay, Pie^e, a par* a. Peal, on the bells a. Peel, tAe rind offruii a. Peer, a noblenan a. Pier, (Ae co/«mn or «uppc to an orcA a. Place, situation a. Plaife, a fiat fish a. Plain, r/far, evident a. Plane, a,/Iai ni«:^ac0 SPELLiiNU ASSISFANT. to feutemng I boai T voughi nuiaJ icemtng nn itanber fthe verb tt wi sstlfof voaUt tish * uple id uit stop KtS^fdU etness art ie bells ind ofjtuii Pieman lumn Of suppc Uton Ufish t wident i surjaoe a Plait, a fold , ^ a Plate, wrought stiver 8. VoVii a long stick a. Toll, the head 8. Prai'se, commendatton V. Pray's beseeches V l?Tey% seixest^unders % Pray, to beseech h. Prey, booty, plunder V. Prie*8, searches into e. Prize, gain in battle 8. Rain, water V. Rei^n, to rtUe 9. Rein, of a bridle V. Rai'se, to lift «, Ray's, of the sun ». Raze, to demolish B. Rap, a knock V. Wirap, to fold part. Read, of the foerb to read a. Red, a colour B. Rear, the back part a. Rare, uncommon «. Rest, ease V. Wrest, to force a. Right, correcl •. Rite, a tenet s. WHght, a vioirkmm V. Write. tottA a pm V. Wring, lo ttraft • s. Road, the hi^kimjf T. RoAe, did nde V. RowM, <2i(2 row 8. Bjoe,efaJish 8. Row, a ranA 8. Rote, iy heart V. Wrote, (2t^ tmfe a. Rough, uneven, unpohaiti 8. Rat^for the neck 8. Rye, corn a. mry, crooked ^ 8. Sail, o/*a lAip 8. Sale, selling 8. Scene, of a stage part Seen, me/(i 8. Sea, the ocean V. See, to observe 8. Seara, o/'a garmmU V. Seem, to appear V. See's, Ae beholds ▼. Seize, to cotcA AoM V. Sent, did eena 8. Seent, a smell 8. f eot, a AnfMlrMi •••ttii«M4nfa VV*~ .:-^f' ^:^..-v Is:. V Ik ^^ 1HB aCHOLAttV a fSbaWf m takiBitim f . Shooo, A'li «Aine MXL Shewn, dirtctei «. Sign, a toAen s. Sine, a ^tn« tn geonutry s. Sloe, a ioildfnat a. Slow, tar<2y ad. So, 8. Ewe, afemde sheep WORDS OF TWO SYLLaBLES. ffMtlif 8. a. 4. A. * Atcenied on the first, AB''BAt father A'b-bot, govenwr of monastery Ab-be88, governess of nunnery Ab-bey, c monastery Ab>ject, mean, eontemvtihle Ac-^ent, strength of pro- nunciatien A''-f id, sowTt snarp Parti of * AcMai M tk« Jaying of a peeuliflr stress of the voiee on a eertain tetter or syllable In a word, tliat It may be better heard than, tlie feat, or diatin IBlshed from them : as in the word •44m, Ihe stress of th» Toice mustbii an the letter a in the second syllabit, AoM watch taiMAtKaaecisrt. Mmieem, ti 8. A-cref, ci measure of land a. Ac-tive, nimble^ quick 8. AC'tor, (me who performs 8. Ad-age, a proverb 8. Ad-der, a poisonous reptil* a.. Ad-verse, contraryt tm* prosperous 8. A-'^ent, a deputy or sub- part Ad-rngtunhealthylstituie V. Am-ble, to pace^ to trip 8. Am-budi, a lying in wait a. Am-ple, largef wide 8. An-cAor, a ship^s holdfast 8. An-'gel, a celestial being 8. Axi-gXetthe point where tw$ lines me^ ■ An-guidi, excessive pain 8. An-nab, yearlt/ chromclae ti An-them, a dtvine hjfmm lUk-tick, a buffoon .%ri>?il, a jmtlA*« irm 4. 4 t#^Ji*« 36 THE SCHOLAR'S '_ . j,t- ut '%':■'• fP' W %. Ar-bour, a shady place 9. Ar-cbive'6, recoras t. Arc-tic, northern a. Ar-dent, /erven/ a. ArUful, cunntTig-, sly [art & Ar-tist, a professor of any H. As-pect, loohf countenance B. At-las, a haok of maps V, Au-dit, to examine &. Az-ure'>\ a light blue Accented on the last, „ ^ A''-base, to humble «. A"-bate, to diminish f. A^'bet, to aid, to' incite r. A^'bide, to continue, [bove . A"'houn3i,tobeoiferanda' A"-bode, a dwelling-place A^-breost, side by side A^'-brid^ge, to shorten Ah-Tupt^sudiUntUneitpeaed V. Ab>8cond, to hide onisstlf f, Ab-'Bolve, to pardon r. Ab-mrb, to swallow up V, Ab-8tain, to keep from 4. Ab-struise, oAseure, ({»^c«/l %. Ab-Bord, unretaontme V. A^-bu'se, to affront rudtljf V, Ac-f ede, to comply wUk Uc Ac-^eas, admUtanee V. Ao-eard, to agree wUk TT. Ao-coat, to address V. Ac-crae, to arise from V. A<>co^w, to tmpMcA V. A"-*chieve, to pei/orm a. K'^en^, quick if tipprtku^ ▼• Ao-Quit, to discharge [siom V. A"^pt,to«titf,tomaifcejl8r V. A4*diet, to be prone to * pr. A' Aaie. 1. ». a. & Ad-dre88,|>0(^c>.CM: JJ & A'^-dept, a /v^eteitf, ' V. Ad-du^e, to allege V. Ad-here, to stick close V. Ad-joarn, to put off V. Ad-jud'ge, to pass senti V. Ad-just, to jnif tn orlaud, to commend lau'se, |m6/»c ^roiM ly, to MM recourM te^ tit, to put or lay om oint, to ordain rize, to tn/^nn nAffeh, to draw neof rove, to /tie tfn, to tiiA'ct n'ge, to set in ordm •t, to seize on be, to tn^pitff to 1, tOMstmlt ^ to^«tm«( SPELUNG ASSISTANT. 27 V* A»-8ault, to attack D, As-sent, consent V. As-sert, to affirm V. As-sign, to a^otnt V. AsF^aid^hesittingK^judga V. AsHBua'ge, to e<»e V. As-sume, to e/anm prep. A-thwart, across V. A"-tone, to make amends V. At*t€st, to certify 8. At-tire, apparu, clothes V. At-tract, to a//ure V. A"-vail, to hen^t V. A^-venige, to vindicate V. A" 'Vetfto declare positively y. A"-vcrt, /o Aeep ^ 0. A"'VeTBQ, not favourable to v A''-void, to «min V. A"- vow, to justify V. Aug-ment, tive, a prisoner 8. Carabine, a short musket 8. Car-cass, a dead body 8. Car-go, a ship's lading 8. Ctir-ntJeet slau^hterf havoc 8. Ca.T-trl^ge,achargeofpou>- 8. Car-ving, sculpture [der 8. Ca9>tle, a fortified place 8. Cau-dle, a mixed gruel a Ca'^-vern, a den [»age 8. Cau'se-way, a raised pas* & Caus-tic, a burning appli- cation a 9e-rato, a kind of salve a, ^DAngitheroofofaroom t. xihair-man, a president • fr. Bu-TO' . t pr. Bar-l«ik' . t C has two soundi. Befor« t, i, and y, it has the sound of • ; and Ifaat of h in all other eases. It is also hard when it ends a syHnble ; M la tietim,jlme€id, HetUgt 4c. r. 8. 8. 8. 8. S. & *Cha"-lice, a cenununto^ cup "Chal-len'ge, to bid d^fianct *Chan-cel, the east end ofi church [rtopi ^han-nel, a narrow tea on *CAa-os, a confused mass *Cha-pel, a place of worship 'Chap-let, a wreath *Char-ter, a privilege B. *Ch9X'te\8t household goodi a. •Cheer-ful,/u//o//i^« a. Kihwr-lesBfSadtConfirtlesi V. •Che"-ri8h, to support, to nourish 8. *Chiof-tain, a leader 8. ^hi"''Be\ya carpenter's tooi 8. C^rus, a concert in which all unite V. Chris-ton, to baptize a. 'Chur-lish, surly, ilUbrea 8. Che"-niist, one who sepa- rates bodies by fire 8. fi-pbcr, cm arithmetical character (0) [tire 8. qir-cUtanorborrouiidfig- 8. ^ir-cuit, a going dbout a. ^\B-teTn,avesseltoholdvHtter 8. qV''iT(m, a foreign fruit a. ci"-vil, politet obliging 8. Claini-ant,onew^aema}i<^ 8. Cla"-mour, noise, outcry 8. Claa-aic, an author of the first rank a. Ciea-ver, a chomnng-kniU a. Cle^'-ment, mila, fMrcifiu 8. C\i'm6Xe,temperatureofthn^ air, 4fc, 8. Cli-ent, one who acts ^ lawyer 8. Clu8-ter, a ounch 9. Confer, a moMy ihtai SPELLING ABSISTAm*. 29 o emumtntoA[aftbn V. Co-here, to stidt to V. Com-bine, to join togethm V. Com-mand, to order V. Com-mence, to begin ^ ¥. Com-mend, to praue \9r,Km.pfweM>. tJ>r.EMia.gfMa' ', *t ■.' f ^ - m h: ■ BO THE SCHOLAR'S ii: I.- ..'• 1 ;*: .. " Ife •1 r. Com-mit, to imprison: to f. Cotn'ptiTe, to liken [entnut ?. Compel, to force V Corn-pile, to collect V Com-plain, to murmu* ' t. Com-plete, f er/ec/ , f . Coin*ply, to yield to V, Com-port, to behave f. Qom'^po^, to put togetker; to appease or quiet f. Compn^ae, to contain f..Com-pute, to calculate V. Con<9eal, to keep secret V. Con-^ede, to grant s. Coti'qeiit fancy, pride V. Con-^eive, to comprehend t. Con-fise, brief snort y. Con-elude, to finish ▼. Con-cur, to agree with f, Coa-demn,to find guilty : to censure V, Con-dense, to make thick f. Con-dole, to sympathize with w, Con-du^e, to contribute . V. Cou'-lbr, to bestow f, Con-fesB, to acknowledge V. Con-fide, to rely on w. Cun-firm, to establish V. Con-fiirm, to compiy with Con-fi)und, to perplex : to itupify f. Voa^onXttofaceor oppose V. Con-fU'se, to perplex >• CoH'foie^toconvictof error ?. Cf3^'*fietL\, to freeze V. Con-join, to put together ?. Coa^necittofastmtogether ?. Coa'tihettowinkatafmUt f. Gon^gn, to make ocer t. CoiMM,tobecorM>osedof\ V OoB'ffole* to com/or^ V. Con-dpire, to phi togethet V. Con-struet, to buim : u I V. Con-strain, to force [foin V. Con-suit, to advise iSflA V. Con-sume, to destroy waste V. Con-tain, to comprehend V. Con-tenm, to despise 8. Con-tempt, disdain V. Con-tend, to strive with a. Coihient, satined with V. Con-trive, to invent 8, Con-trdI, restraint V. Con-vene, to assemble V. Con-veijge, to tend to t%i point V. Con-vev, to make over V. Coo-VQ«e, to call together T. CoTorect, to punish : to sei right V. Cor-rode, to eat away V CoX'VXfXttoinfMt: tobrilt ' - D. Accented on the fi^Sk . ▼. Dab-ble, to splash a, Dain-ty, nice in dtet V. Da^-ma'ce, to injure B, Jki"-mm, powered »iU 8. Dan-'ger, rtsk, hazard 8. Jhr-neit a weed B, Das-tard, a coward 8. Dea-con, a im'nii^er [mifMi 8. De&''-tor, one who owes a. De-^ent, modest, becomiiig 8. De-ist, one who denies ree^ elation 8. De'Mu'ge, afiood 8. Des-pot, an absolute prtme V. Dic-tate, to point mtt 8. Dii-eX, food : an atsmM^ U SPELLING ASSISTANT. 81 pire, to pk4 iog^he, truct, to btuSi: u iruB,tofin-ee [fom ^Itt to advise UfUh ime, to destroy in, to compr^end mn, to despise noptf disdain ndi to strive wHA nt, satined vrith ve, to invent ^If restraint ne, ^0 assemble ^^t to tend 10 e«i ^t to fmiA:e over 19, to call together i, to punish : to set I if to eat aumy |. tto infect: to bribi | D. i. ion the /ka,, % to splash lice in dtel «f to injure t powered silk rtskf hazard weed coward minister [m'mtj one who 0¥M§ idest, becoming who denies reih tfood ^oluteprmm point om onatsembfy [v. r* |& jv. Is. V. V. DPgit, u figure : any num- ber under ten Dis-cord, strife Di'8-mal, dreary Dis-ticA, two lines tn terse Dis-trict, a province Dole-ful, mournful Do' 'AoMrigrieflamentcAum Dol-phin, a beavtiful sea- Do-nor, a benefactor [fish Dor-mant, sleeping: con' ceded Do-ta'ge, silly, fondness Do''-zen, twelve things Dra-nia,nMfen Dis-tend, to stretch out Dis-tinct, clear : separate i)i8-til, to drop Di8.tort, to wrest, or twist Dis-u^, to discontinue Di-vert, to entertain Di-vest, to strip qff Di-vine, heavenly y. Di-vor^e, to put away V. Di'VuPge, to make known Dra-goon, a horse soldier V. V. a. V. V. V. V. V. a. 8. Kit Accented on :\ffirsL a. Ea^ger, earnest, 8. Ea-gle, a large bird: tht Soman standard a. Sor-neist, «^e9ite, to stir up 7. Ex-clude^ to shut out a. Ex-empt, yrccyrom V Ex.ert, to endeavour etrong. V. Ex-hale, to breathe out [7y V Ex*hau8t, to empty 7. Ex*hort, to encourage ▼. Ex-ist, ^0 have a being V. Ex-pand, to open a. Ex-panse, the firmament ▼. Ex-pel, to drive out ▼. Ex-pend, to lay out 0. Ex-pense, cost^ charges a. Ex-pert, dexterous y. Ex-pire, ^0 die ▼. Ex-plain, io illustrate ▼. Ex-plode, to <2«cry a. Ex-ploit, a great action V. Ex-plore, to search into 7. Ex-pdrt, to send abroad 7. Ebc-pun^^e, to blot out 7. Ex-tend, to stretch out 8. Ex-tent, the lUmost a. Ex-tinct, at an end 7. Ex-tol, to praise 7. Ex-tort, to wrest from a. Ex-treme, ^A« ti/nuMt 7. Ex-trude, to thrust out 7. Bx-ult,to rejoice,to triwnph P. Accented on tht first, n, Fa"-bric, a building ■i FaCftor, em, agent a. Faith-ful, sincere^ trusty V. FW-mish, to gtarve a. V^motts, celebrated a Fan-^y, thoughi, tatte 6. Fa" -thorn, stsfimt 6. Fa-vonr, kindness a. Fee-bie, toeoA;, infirm B. Fe'^-lon, a criminal a. Fer-tilc/ntfi/W 8. Fer-vour, zeal, uHamth 8. Fi-bres*, the threads tf vetnSf plantSj dfc. a. Fic-kle, changeable s. Fi"-gure, shape^ image a. Fi-nal, last a. Fi-nis, the end a. Fi-nite, limited, bounded a. Fla-grant, notorious y. FUt-ter, to praise fidsely & Fla-vour, relish part. 'Fled'g-ed,/eaMer«(/ 8. Fleet-ne88, awijftness 8. Flex-ure, a bending a. Fk)"-rid, r«rf, blooming i. Flo"-rist,onc4Ai/icrftn.^wi» 8. Flu-id, wa^^r, <^c. [erj a. Flu-ent, reatfy in speech 7. Fiua-ter, to confuse 8. Fod-der, food for- cattle 8. Foi-bU, a failing 8. Fo"-ra*ge, ;)rot«5to»M a. Fo'^-reign, o/'anofA0reotlr»• 8. For-feit, a./m« [try 8. ForJger, a counterfeiter a. For-mal, affected, precise 8. For-tres8, a strong^hoid 7. Foa-ter, to cAeruA 8. Foun-tain, a spring q^i0» 7. Foun-der, to sink [t«r 7. Frac-ture, to break a ioiM L a. IVa-grant, odorous, mcdb*| tr^ tile, enemyMke V. Ho"-ver, to keep near a. Ham-hie^ modest- submis- a. Hu-mid, dampt mout [sive \ flb-mour, Ufkim, fancy ?. Hys*8op, tlie name of a purgative plant. *pr. Hay'iras tThc There are several words In whleh • is not ■ounded ; aii| hour, htir, kon- Mir, honeiit, hotpital, hoatler. humour, lumft' , fto. In ezproMiiur theM words, we say an hour, an hnr, t». , beeatise a always beoomM an boforo % silent h. But if the A be totinded, the fli only Is to be need ; ae a kmn, m hand, a kmrt. . 8. a. Accented on th» lau, Ha-riin^e, an oration ot speech [whales wili Har-poon, a dart to strUct j Hu-mane, tender^ compoi sionate, kind a. n. 8. 8. 8. a V. a a 8. 8. 8. a a a. a 8. ad. ▼. 8. 8. L J. Accented on the first, r-dle, olothful r'-ma'ge, aptctwe or statu Im-p6i^ a tax Iiii-pttl8e, perswuion In-cokiie, rentf revemio In-dex, a table ofrifereme In-jur«, to wrong In-mate, a lodger In-qaOBtt juridical tn^ it; ?r In-road, invasion {creatmt In-soct, any small living !n-8ight, inspection, know ledge lo-^n^e, eaample, proof In>8tinct, a natural vnpulse Irk-some, trauHesome, tedu ous [by wrier I<*landt, land surrt' nde§ l8-8ue, eventt end I-tem, dso Jan-ffle, to wrang^le Ja'Map, a medieme Join-tiii e, a mainienanee J\mc-mio^ a critied period '>id4£», a aibal,9fiKimn ^pr Itani a> iSi SPELLING ASSISTANT. 37 ted en th» kut. guBt an oration or [whales with on, a dart to ttrUu le, tender^ comfmi kind I J. ted on thefifit, othful U a picture or ttatii a tax t persuasion rent, revemu I table ofrtfererui ' > entrance totorong > a lodger W , Juridical in^^m-y |t invasion {ereatuti i any small living inspectionf Immg i, eaamplot proqf ,9 natural wifmlse • trouHesome, tedu [bjfVfater land survf' ndce entf end wrangle amedieme t a mainienanee f a critied period flanl Acfitnted on the last. n-lv^de, to mock, to deceive „. Im-bibe, to suck in It. Im-bnio, to soak or steep It. Im-mensc, very great Jt. Im-merse.to dip or plunge *?. Im-mure, to cmfine Imxpair, to make worse Im^part, to communicate Im-pea*ch, to accuse Im-pede, to obstruct '.eim-pei, to urge^ to force ^l^in•pend, to hang over Im-plant, to engraft Im-plore, to beseech Im-ply, to mean Ici-po'se, to Jay upon Im-press, to stamp Im-pTint,to^ on the mind Im-pure, inclean Im-pute, to ascribe to In-case, to cover In-^ense, to provoke ]7. In-oite, to spur on 17 In-clude, to contain In-cur, to fall under \v. In-dent, to notch V. In^diet"*, to charge unth some crime: to write, 4*^ 1. In-ert, slug-gish V. In-fecti to corrupt r. In-fer, to conclude from f, In-fcst, to annoy or trotMe «. lu'drmtfeeble, weak [ment T. ln4Lict> to impoee a punish' V. In>forin, to tell or acquaint r, In-flrin'ge, to violate J, In-fii^, to pour in f . In-ipedt, to look into V. In-spire, to endue with V. In-stil, to infuse a. In-tense, excessive B. In-tent, desig'^^urpose V. In-ter, to bury under grouna 8. In-triguef, a plot, a cabal V. In-trude, to enter uninvited T. In-veigh|, to rail against V. In- vert, to turn upside down V. In-vest, to dothe with V. In-volve, to fold in V. In-ure, to accustom y. Ja-pan to varnish a. Je-june, empty in style a. Jo-cose, merrytfacetiom B. Jon-quille,||, a flower K. Accented on the first. 8. Ken-nel, a water-course 8. Ker-'sey, a coarse eloth 8. Kid-der, an engrosser i( 8. King-dom, a country [cam a. iTna-vish, dishonest 8. iTnight-hood, the digniif of a knight 8. Jinuc-kle, ajoiitt •#r. iLiiMN I Accented on thefirtU §, L&^bel, a direction i. La-bour, iotlt work 8. Lan-^et, a surge§iC§ strument a. hui'gwA, faint, weak t fr. iD'tfMf '; I pr. !•• tM^ ■ t |fr.JM*kMl'. 38 Thfl SCHOLAR'S V Lan-guish, to fine away a. La-tent, lying kid a. Lat-ti9e, a window formed of crate work ▼. La •vish, to ecatter with mrqfusiOH [pleader n, La^v-yer^ a counaalor or rv T.«-^], lawful [sador h -gate, a papers ambas' a. k ^gend, a/amlous tale a Lei-'sure*, freedom from businesB a. L.i''-vel, event floA & Li-bel, defamatory writing B, Li-^ense, ;)ermt55ton fl. Lim-nor, a painter a* Lim-pid, c^eor, traTijfKireiU 8. Lin-guist, one skUled tn languages e. hV-qvLorfdrinktWateri^e. 4. Li''-vid, MiitsA a. Jjo^a-lf belonging to a place B. ho' 'JeiCtthe art €freasomng a. Ijoy'^Xf faithfvi a. Lu-fid Orig/d, shining s. Lu-cref, ^atn, j9r<2^( 8. Lug-g9L^eetWeightorbwrklen & Lus-tre|, ^rt^A/nef« [Aorp a. Ly^'-ric, belon/iin£ tne M. 'O. Aeeemea on thejirt «i Mag-net| a, /oa<^fon« part Maim-edt hurt or loatmif- s. Ma'Miee, spite, iUwili [ed & Mam'mon,thegodofwealih V. Mii"-M'gMofwgle, to cut or wound B. Ma''-nor, a jurtsdictton 8. Man-tie, a c^ooA; 8. Mar-ble, ayine x^one 8. Mar-jffin, the brim or edge a Mar-wal, an officer of svh_ perior rcmk tn the army a Mar-tyr, one who dies for thf truth y. Mair-vel, to wonder a. lilLBA'S^,slK)r, /esy* one under agi a IIJMor, a 2ooJbti^^2(iM a MiiKbifi^ hurt, damage a Mi*trfi, an episcopal croum a Mo"-i9lt frame, fashion a. Mo'^-dani, ii«i9, fM«ifi< a. Mo^-dest, bashful, ikaste w. IUw' a. a. B, 8. a. a. 8. V, ad. 8. a. 8. V. 8. a. 8. B, 8. 8. 8. a. a. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. a. 8. 8. N«".ther, tcww Neu-ter, of neither party Nig.gard, a covetous perean Ni-tre, salWetre No-cent, hurtful Noi-sorae, loathsome Non-a*ge, under age Non-plus, to piuxue \ntfr^ North-ward, towards the No8-trum, a quack medidn No".vel, new, unusual No"-vi9e, an inexperienced person [tain Nou''-rish, to keep or main- Nut-Ban^e, an offensivo thing [tion Nur-ture, support : educo' O. Accented on the first Ob'-\ong, a four-sidod, right'oneled figure, Umg» er than broad 0*ceant, the sea 0-dour, scent or smell Of-fal, refuse: waste msai Off'Springf, progeny 0-men, aprognostic or sign 0^t\c,belongingto thesi^ 0-raI, by the mouth or voim Oid-nani9«, heavy cannon 0^dure, dung,J&th Or-phan, a jmherless and motherless chUd [coa/oifl 08-tri*cbt a very large AJri^ 0-val, egg-Uke ' 0-vertr dpen* mantfett Out-ra^ge, a violent asteiuk Oys-ter, a shellfish tprO*thu«'. Ml \4* ■■H 10 THE SCHOLAR'S Accented on the fast, Vk Obey, to submit [red a. Ob-lique'", crooked, n(^ di* a. 0\i-scQVie,flthy,lewd a. 0b-8cure, dark V. Ob-struct, to hinder V. Ob-trude, to thrust in upon a. Ob-tuse, blunt a. Oc-cult, secret V. Oc-cur, to offer itself V. 0-mit, to leave out ▼. Op-po*se, to thwart v.. Oppress, to overburden ?. Or«aain, to appoint P. Accented on the first i. Pac-ket, a parcel 9. Pa-gfai), a heathen ■. Pa''-]a9e, a splendid man" a. Fdii'tTy, pkiful, mean [sion r, Pam-per, to indulge s. Pam-phlet, a stitaied book 9. ^" -mc^uddenfear [Pope a. Pa-pal, belonging to the a. Pa-rent, a father or mother V. Par-boil, to boil in part s. Par*ch-ment, skins of sheep 8. Par-ley, a confetence B. Par-lour, a lower room [fer a. PdiB'ave,iq»ttobearorsuf' g. Pas-tor, a church minister a. Pas-ture, grass land a. Pa' '-tent,an exQlusivegrant 'ai Pa-thos, toarm/ A, jvosston a. Pa-tron, a protector a Pau-per, a poor person nt Ot.lMk.' 8. Ptia"'*s&ni, a tountfyman s. Pe"-dant, a pt (tender t scholatship [war s. VeA'Xex, one who sells smtH a. Pee-vish, fretful^ hard to please a. Pe-nal, exacting puivh- ment s. Pe''-nan9e, mortificatwn a. Pen-sive, sad, sorrowful 8. Pe"-ril, danger, hazard V. Pe"-rish, to die, to decay V. PeS'l6r,toharass,to disturb 8. Pes-tle, a tool to beat in a mortar 8. Vhaji'tom^yO fancied viaiofi 8. Ph%B-nix, an extraordinary 8. Phi-al, a small bottle [bird 8. Phy"-*sic, medicines V. Pil-fer, syllables always sounds like /: ex* cept in the words pklkists, pktkMt^ plUkMcttt, ttptf kth0gm, where it hM no M>und at all. t Many persons pronounce thit word Plan.tiff; but i: is more eorrMt to restore the diphthong, and ipeak H as i/" written Plan9-tiff. SPEDLINC '.SSISTAN* ling pwtisA- a. Poirn-ant, sharpt satirical V. Po -lish, to brighten: to civilize fL Pom.mel, a knob on a swofrd or saddle a. Pom-pou8, splendid, showy^ V. Pon-der, to consider 8. Pon-tiff, a high priest a. Pdrt-ly, conmy e, Por-trait, a picture drawn from, life 8. P6Bt.VL*ge,carric^eof letters B. Pos-tnref positioii a. J?o-tenU powerful ^^ 8. Prac-ti^c, custom, dfv, 8. Fre"-hend,achurchstipend 6. Pre-9ept, a command e. Pre-cinct, a jurisdiction 8. Pre •l^te, a mshop [ductory 8. Pre" -ludCf somethingintro- H. Pre8-sure,j^rce, impression 8. Pri-mate, the chief arch- a. Pri-or, before [bishop a. Pris-tine, ancient a. Pri"-vy, in the secret 8. ProWem, a proposition 8.^ Pro"-9ess, a proceeding 8. Proc-tor, an advocate [ced 8. Pro-duct, the thing prodiP- B, Pro"-fit, advantage, gain V Prof-fer, to offer a, Pro^-^resa, advaneement u. Pro' -ject, design 8. Pro" -logue, preface 8. Pro-noun, apersond noun B, Pro" -iphet, an inspired per. 8. Ptos-pect, a view [son •k PtoB-irtXe, stretched on the ground §, Pro"-vet\}a common saying 9, I^^'-vin^e, division (^ a kingdom a. Pru-dcnt, Uuiereet 8. Prow-ess, bravery 8. Prox-y, a deputy s, PBa.\-miat,awriterofpttalme 8. Psal-ter, a book of psdbw a. Pur-blind, short-sighted 8. Pur-port, meaning 8. Pus-tu)e, a pimple a. Pu-trid, rotten, offensive Accented on the last. B, Pa-rade, great show 8, Pa-role, word of honour r. Par-tike, to take part wUlk 8. Par'terr^, flower garden 8. Pa-trol, a night watch V. Per-form, to do V. Per-mit, to allow V. Per-plex, to trouble V. Per-sist, to persevere V. Per-spire, to sweat .^ V. Per-suade, to advise ^ V. Per-tain, to belong to V. Per-vade, to go through a. Per- verse, yrowarrf V. Per- vert, to turn from A^ right V. Pe-rulse^to read over a. P6-\ite,degantofmanntn V. Por-tend, to forebode V. Pdst-pone, to (f«2ay V. Pre-9ede, to go before a. Pre-qiae, firmed, exact V. Pre^slude, to hinder V. Pre-dict, toforetd V. Pre-fer, fo regard mers V. Pro-fix, f ;pu/ de/br« V. Pte-mi*ae,tosveakofbBfon a. Pre-pense, aforethougnt 8, Pre-sa'ge, ri «i^n or (oAm I' t . ■ v i f'VJ • Jir. Par.tkrc •' , o llIE SCH0LAR*8 I 1 V. Pre-scribe, to appoint V. Pre-side, to rule aver V. Pre-'sume, to conjecture •I Pre-tence, excuse V, Pre-tend, to allege falsely '. Pre-text, an excuse • . Pre- vail, to overcome t Pra-vent, to ohetruct i. Pro-i;u)rc> to^et 1. Pro-fane, impious 9. Profile*, the side face V. Pro-fess, to declare a. Pro-found, deep : learned a. Pro-lix, Imi^t tedious V, Pro-long, tv delay Vk Pro-mote, to advance v. Pro-mul^ge, to puUish t Pro-nounfe, to utter r. Pro-po*8e, to ojSfer r. Pro-pound, to propose V. Pro-rogue, to put off V. Pro-tect, to defend [tivel^ V. Ao-test, to declare post' V. Pro-tract, to keep hack • ▼. Pro-trude, to /m»A/oriiwrn the throat 8. Q,ui"-ver, a co5« /or orroto 8. Quo-Tam^a bench of justiut 6. Quo-ta, a fAare R. Accented on the first 8. Rab-ble., an assemblage qJ low people 8. Rai-ment, g'ormmi [order V. Ral-ly, to jest : to recover a. Ram-pant, wanton [nity 8. R&n-cour, inveterate malig' a. Ran-dom, without mm V. Ran-sack, to ri/2e V. Ran-som, to redeem a. Ra"-pid, swift 8. Ra-pme, /n7to^e 8. Rajhture, transp^nt 8^&&sh-ness, hastiness 'v; Jia"-vaige, to toy tixwto 8. Rca-BOUt clearness of ^ cultiea a. Re-^ent, new: lite 8. Rec-tor, a parson 8. Re-flux, ajUming hack 8. Ro"-fu!ge, a ©face of safety a. Re-gal, roy<», i^in^/y 8. Reagent, a ru/e}*/or<2no(^ 8. Re -lict, a widow V. Re"-li8h, to like or appravt 8. Rem-nant, a/r^i^ment V. Ren-der, to give back a Rep-tile, a creeping thing V. Re-spite^ top>ut off V. Re"-vel, to rtW 2tcen/:toM<^} a IU\i-barbt, a medicafroot a. Ri^-gidt very stri ct t if it •Iwuyi tiluit SPELLING ASSISTAiN1\ *A §, Ri-ot, tumv^t sedition a. Ri'Val, a competitor a. Ro"-gu\ah, knavish [gum a. Ro"'sin, an inflammable (L Ros.trum, a kind of pulpit A. Royal, kingly [latffs a, Ru-bric, a book of church a. Rug-ged uneven: harsh V. Ruin-Die, to make a hollow noise [ces V. Rum-ma'ge, to seardh pla- 8. Ru-mour, report^ hearsay s. Rap-ture, a breaking a. Ru-ral, belonging to the country a. Ru8.tic, clownish Accented on the last. y, Re*b6und, to leap back V. Re-buke, to revraw V. Re-cal, to call back 7. Re-cant, to retract 7. Re-9ede, to depart from & Re-9efipt*, an acquittance 8. Re-^e^ a wUhdraanng V. Rd-^itatorelate or rehearse V. Re-clain, to amend in life V. Ko^clint, to kan backwards a. Recluse, shut t^ V. Re-coil, lofty back V. Re-count| to relate ■ Re-cdurso, application ▼. Re-crdiit, to supply ▼. Re cur, science i Re-mote, /or, distant Re*new, to begin afresh Re-nown, fame Re-pair, fo men<{ : to goto Re- past, a'meal Re-peal, to revoke Re-peat, to say or do aguk Re-pel, to drive back Re-pent, to be sorry foi Re-pine, to murmur Re-plete, abounding Re-po'se, sleep : peace Repress, (0 erush^to festrais Re^prtevo, a pardon fte-pr6(fch, to upbraiA Re-provo« to hlanut 'J ■I ■'|ii _;i ,1 44 rHE SCHOMR«S i a y, V. V. V. ■'■:: V. V. «. V. V. V. fl. T. V. V. V. T. V. V. f. V. V. V. 8. w, fl. ▼. ▼. iv. \r. t a. Re-pulse, to drive off Re-pute, creditt esteem Request, to solicit Re-quite, to reward Re*'sent, to return an t>i- jury Re-'serve, to keep in store Re-'side, to live in a place Re-'sign, to give up Re-'sistj, to oppose Re-'sort, to repair to Re-*sound, to echo Re'86utqe,afundofsupport Re-spect, to regard Renspire, to breathe Ro-strain, to keep in Re-*sult, isme, conclusum Re-*8uine, to begin again Re-tail, to sell hf pareeb Re-tain, to keep \ Re-tard, to delay Re-tire, to go axoay Re-tort, to throw back Re-tract, to unsay Re-treat, a retiring Re-tren^h, to cut off Re-tTievBt to recover Re-veal, to discover Re-ven^ge, return of an in- jury Re-verettovenerate: tolove Re-verse, contrary Re-vert, to return Re-view, to examint Re-vile, to r^oaeh Ro'^vi'se, to review Re-vive, to recover Re-voke, to make votd Re-volt, to rebel Re-volve, to turn in rnnd Ro-bust, stront^f sinewy Ro-man^e, aj tigned Mtory\ a Accented on hejkstt Sa>ble, a dark fur: Uatk Sa-br«, a Turkish sword Sa-cred, hdyt consecrated Sal-va'ge, recompense to 9 ship for recovery or rescm Sam-pie, a specimen San-guine, confident, fuk of hope 8. Sap-pnire*, a precious stont 8. Sar-ca'sm, a satirical jest Saunter, to idle, to arOKS Scab-bard, a sheath for t sword Scan-dal, defamation Scep-tic, or) one who Skep-tic, \ doubts Scep-tre, a royal staff Sche-dule, a small scroti ScAo'Mar, a pupil : a learw edman Sci-enge, knowledge, skill Sci-on, a young shoot Scrib-ble, bad writing Scrip-ture, the sacred wri- tings Uatt v. Scru-pltf, to doubt, to hen- 8. Sculpntor, a carver or em graver 8. Sculp-ture, carved work 8. Se-cret, />rtutf e 8. Sei-zure, a seizing a. Self-ish, interest^ 8. Se''-nate, a council 8. Sen-ten9e, a decree 8. Se-quel, the conciution 8. Ser-mon, a pious iminm tive disccurse a. Ser-vile, mean, bate 8. 8. a. 8. 8. a. V. 8. 8. 8. 8. a 8. 8. 8. 8. *fr, flof-fyn SPELLING ASSISTANT 45 So''-ver, to ftart asunder or pas- 8. a. 8. a. Sew-er*, a dram sage for water Sex-ton, a church officer Shal-low, not deqt Sham-bles, butcheiri stalls _. Shame-fil., uisgraceftU a. Shame-less, votd of shame a. Shar-per, a sly cheat ▼. Shat-ter, to break to pieces a. Shel'ieTMrotectiontsecurity 8. She"-rin, a crown ojficer B. Ship^uveck, destruction oj a snip by rochs% ^c, U. Shrewd-iy, acutely V. Shri"-vel, to vrrinlde V. Shud-der, to tremble V. Shuf-fle, to mingle together 8. Sic-kle, a reaping hook Sig-nal, a sign given Sig-net, a seal S^-van, woody 8i"-new, a tendon at muscle Si"-rup, a vegetable juice boiled with sugar a. Skil-ful, experienced a. Skil-led, well versed m 8. Skir-mish,a5/tg-A< encounter 8. ^IsMgh-Xetidestructionwith the sword a Slen-der, thin^ small a. Sldth-ful, lazy^ idle & Slo"-ven, a nasty person V. Slum-ber, to doze V Sino"-ther, to suffocate 8. Smug-gler, one who cheats the revenue V. So-journ, to tarryt to stay 3. So'Ma9e, comfoiit contwh tion s. So-\Q.r,bdongingtothesun. 8. So"lemn, awful. *9r Shor* S. s. a. 8. 8. a. a. 8. 8. a. 8. 8. ad. V. V. a. 8. 8. a. a. a. 8. 8. a. a. V. 8. a. a. V. a. a. a. V. B. 8. a. 8. 8. So"-lid, yirm, compact \\ Sol* vent, able to past U Son-net, a poem oflAHntt '^'' So-phist, a captious disp » tant Sor-did, mean, covetous Sor-rel, an herb Sor-row, grief, anxiety Southward, towards Va south Spar-kle, to glitter [ttiri Spat-ter, to ^inHe with Spee-dy, very quick Spend^thrift, a prodigal Spike-nard, a foreign plant Spi-ral, ofaKreW'ltkeform Spiie-MtfuU ofnudke Splen-difm, constant I. Steer-age, fteertn^ 8. Ste''-ril, barren B. Ster-ling, ^enutne ed. Stern-ly, twerdy I. Stew-ard, a numagei f. Stick-ler, a ifform advoeaie ft Stig-ma, a morA ofu^amy ft Sti-pend, salary^ vmuu , ft Sto^'-maQh,ajMift^f^^(iy ft Sto^a-house, a vaarehouse ft PU>-rj^ a^d/a; a^Ioor ft Stow-a'ffe, voreAouie room ▼. Strag-gTe, to wander ▼. Stran-gle, y P^o* ■OtMMd in tke taoM meaner : botm in mm tMrtl end phye^eal elgniiea- ft Suf-fra'ge, a vote ft Sui-tor, a petitioner a. Snl-leUfgloomy^orbiddms y. Sul-ly, to tar-nish [rot 8. Sul-tan^/A« TicrifctiAempo. a. Sul-try hot and close ft Sum-mit, the highest part V. Sum-mon, to cite [thprity a. Siim-mon's, a call of avh a. Sun-dry, «eiwra/ a. Sup-pie, jxttant ft Sor-ia^e, the outside V. Sur-feit, to mak r.k unth eating, ^c s. Sure-ty, bail, security ft Sm'name,thefafnilyname ft Sur-ulife, a priesCs white garb ft Sur^pluB, remainder T. Swad-dle, to wrap up a. Swar-thy, blackish ft Swi-"vel, a thing for ano» ther to turn upon i ft Sym-bol, a badge ft Symp-tom, an mdicatton & Sy"-nod, an ecclesiastical meaing {words 8. Syn-tax, construction oj 8. Sy''-riifgp, a squirting in- ttrument ft Sys-tem, a method AcceiUed on the last, V. Se-9ede, to unthdraw frca V. Se-clude, to shut out ▼. Se-crete, to hide a. Se-aaie, perfectly safe a. Se-date, quiet, serene V. Sc'du^e, to mislead V. Se-lect, to choose a. Se-rene, calm, quiet a. Se-vere, Aar«A, ur^cehmg SPELUNG ASSISTANT. 47 t, BiiMreihonestttrue \ment §, Spi -net, a musical tnstrw V, 8ub"-due, tp conquer V. Sub-ioin, to add a. Sub-lime, grands l^fty V. Sub«mit, to yield V. Sub-orn, to procure false witness V. Sub'Scribe, to sign V. Suh-aidef to sink gradwMy V, Sub-sist, to live V, Sub-vert, to overthrow r. Suc-9eed, to follow: to proffer 8. Suc-9ess, cro5pmify a. Suc-cint, oriej^ short V. Suf-n^e, to be enough V. Sug-'gest*, to hint a. Su-perb, elegant a. Su-pine, negligent V. Sup- plant, to disjtlaee V. Sup-ply, tofumuh V. Sup-port, to endure V. Sup-po'se, to imagine ▼. Sup-press, to put a stop to a. Su-preme, the highest V. Sur-'char'ge, to overload 8. Sur-mi'se, suspicion V. Sur-roount, to overcome V. Sur-pass, to excel B. Sur-pri'se, amazement V. Sur-round, to endose V, Sar-vey, to overlook: to measure V, Sur-vive, to outlive ?. Qua-peetttof(^ or mistrust y. 8u8-pend, to delav a Sutf-pense, uncertainty ^pr.finA'jHt. When two gg*Aeome tosjAhet, tbey are both hard, (vzoept In tUe -words ^ . - -.»v thoivh «, «or •l«tSer,b«ggini y are oow oara, (vzont Is *wtM, ticagHrate,) or y foUow, ta, differ, ing, craggy.faggy^^ T. Accented on thefrtt. a. T6*bor, a small drum a. Ta'^-cit, silent % Ta'^-Ient, capacity^ genim V. Tal-lv, to score : to agree 6. Ta'*-Ion, claw of a bird V. Tatn-per, to meddle vfith B. Tan-kard, a pot with a ltd 8, Ta-per, a wax candle 8. Tap-ster, a drawer of beer a. Tar-dy, «/ow 8. Tar-get, a shield v. Tar-nish, to sully or soil V. TB.r-Tjtto loiter or lag [neis a Tart-ness, sharpness^ seur- B, Tas-sel, a bunch of fringe a. Taunt-ing, insulting a. Taw-dry, ridiculously ga^ a Tem-per, natural disposi- tion 8. Tem-pest, a violent storm a Tem-pie^a place of worship 8. To"-nant, that rents ofano- a. Ten-der, soft: kind [ther a Ten-don, a sinew [ion a Te".net, a doetrineor opin- a Te'^-iKK^ intenU meaning a Ten.ter, a hook [land 8. Te"^nure, term of holding a Ter.ra^, a bank of earth a Ter-tOTy great fear 8. Tes-ter, the cover of a led a. Tea-ty, peevish a Tex-ture, composure a Tlie^sis, a composition a Thlek-et, is close wood a. Thirs-ty, rfry a This-tl0, a weed ad. Thi''-ther, to thatplaoe a Thpal-dom. daewnt III 46 THE SCHOLAR'S a, Tic-ket, a note [land & Til-la'ge, the plowiri of 9. Tim-brel, a musical instru' ment a. Ti"-mid, fearful a. TinC'ture, a colourings r. Tin-kle, to dink [daim 8, Ti-tle, a name of honour, a 6. Tit-tie, a small j^artide a. Toil-some, laborious B. To-ken, a sign or thark I. Ton-Ta)ge,a duty on goods s. To"-pic, head of a discourse s. ToT-in«nt pain, anguish ^ Tor-pid, benumbed a. Tor-rent, a rapid stream a. Tor-rid, bumtng hot 8. Tor-toi*se, an antmal 8. Tor-ture, excessive pain a. To-tal, the whole 8. Tow-el, a cloth 8. Tow-er, a fortress 8. Traf-fic, trade, commerce 9U Tra^-^gic, mournful, disas- trous Icountry 8. Trai-tor, on enemy to hts w. Tram-pltf, to tread on a. Tran-quil, quiet, still 8. Tran-script, a copy 8. Tran-sit, a passing ooer 8. TnsiB-^xt,ecstacy,r€^ture 8. Tra"-vel, a journey V. Tra"-ver8e, to cross 8. Trea-Ci\e,thespumxof sugar i. Trea-*8on, an offeree o- gainst the king [courss 8. Trea-ti*8e, a wriltm dts- 8. Tre"-mottr, a trembling 8. Tre"-pid, /ear/Mi SL Tres-paaa, an offence 8. Tri-at, test : examination ft Tri''-bute, a tax 8. Tri-flctO/sma^'MilMrteNM 8. 8. 8. 8. a. a. 8. 8. a. a. Tri'^.ple, threefold 8. Tri-umph, extutation Troop-er, a horse-sddief Tro-phy, a token of victory Trow-el, a tool for plaster* ing [duin Tru-ant, an absentee fro*- TtUB4,Y, faithful Tu.mid, swelled Tu-mour, a swelling Tu-mult, riot, uproar Tur-bid, thick, muddy a. TurJgid, puffed up 8. Tur-ret, a little tower 8. Tu-tor, a teacher 8. Twi-light, the faint lit^ before sun-rise and afier sunset V. Tvf'm'kU, to sparkle V. Twit-ter, to moke a noim Uke swallows 8. Ty-nnii,adespoticgonerwtr 8. Ty-ro, a beginner Accented on the last, V. Tra-du^e, to slander V. Trans-act, to carry on V. Tran-scend, to surpass V. Tran-scribe, to copy out ▼. Trans-fer, to make over y. TnnB'fix,topiercethrougk ▼. Trans-form, to change v. Trans-fu'se, to pom through V. Trans-gress, to violate V. Trans-lat^, to remove, ft ifUerpret V. Tran8*mitt \e^%Vge, footstep, trace E s. Ves-try, a parish meiting 8. Ve»>ture, a garment 8. Vi-and, meat, food V. Y'i-hrtite,tomovetoa»4ji» 8. Vi"-car, a parson 8. Vi^e-roy, a deputy kmg 8. Vic-tim, a sacrifice 8. Vic-tor, a conqueror 8. Vi"Jgil, a holiday-eve 8. Vi"gour, strength, enerf% 8. Vil-la^ge, a srnall county town 8. Vi-ol, a fiddle 8. Vir-tuc, moral ccnduU 8. Vi"-»sa^ge, the face 8. Vi5-count, a nobleman a. Vis-cous, clammy V. Vi"-*8it, to go to see „ Vi-*8or, or > . "• Vi".zard r'^* 8. Vis-ta, a project a. Vi-tal, baonging or esserh tial to life a. Vi"-vid, lively, very sharp a. Vo-cal, belonging to tm. voice a. Wo-lsint, fiying 8. Vol -ley , rt disoharge of sho\ 8. Vo"-lume, a single book s. Vor-tex, a whirlpool s. Vou-'cher, a witness 8. Voy-a'ge, travel by sea a. Vu\-gB,r,low,meaniComnwi 8. Uin-ber, a colour B. Um-bra^ge, offence 8. Um-pire, one who decides disputes [brotha 8. lJn-c\e,afather''sornu)thei^ 8. U-nit, the number 1 a. Up-right, standing, just 8. Up-roar, a ^eat noise 8. Up-shot, iMue, rtiif Ipi m r^ ■'• ? u ^1 60 ▼ THE SCHOLAR*S Ur-'gent, pressings earned U-Vtt'ge, tftaittMntt custom Ut'teF} to speak Accented on the last, a. Ver-lktoe, tedious m loords V, Vou'chpsafe, to condescend %, Un-couth*", strange awk- ward [fiUty w, Un-fftld, to spread ou^t dii- f. U-nite, tojom V. Un-moor, to loose a ship F. Un-nerve, to weaken ?. Up-hold, to support w„ U-'surp, to seize illegibly W. Accented on the Urst* «. W&t ward, towards tki w< a, WharWge, duty for land' ir^ goods at a wharf & Wtiet'iy^ a light river bnoA a. Whole-some, contrihating to health 8. Wick-et, a small gate a. Wi"-dow, a woman whost husband is dead a. Wo-iiilt full of woe V. Wor-ry, to teaze V. Wran-gle, to mtarrel 8. Wrap-per, a aoth, or papel cover, Ac V. Wres-tJe, to struggle with y. Wrin-kle, to crease or fold Y. Accented on the first, B, YeO'taB.nta gentlenumfat' mer, ifc 8. Young-stor, a young perscM a. Yo(ktn-uil, young Z. Accented on the first 8. Ze*bra, a wVd ass a. Zea'Mous, ardent, hot in a cause m Ze-niih, the pouU m 1^ heavens dtreetiff avr fit ttateo/tAecrit tytpineu towards thi d^y/qr land- taioharf ■*ff^ river inat contributing mall gate woman whou ead of woe '■az» Qttarrel toth, orpapei iruffffle with rease orfdd ^first, ntlemanfat' ^ngperstm 9jirtt us f9m tk SPELLING ASSISTANT. WORDS OF aUREE SYLLABLEa BmS Aeeented on the first, ? Ab'-di*oatb, to resign V, Ab-ro-gate, to abolish a. Ab^Autet peremptory 8. ' & m. a. V. HriiiC Ab-sti-nen^e, temperance 'a. An-fient, old V.' An-pli-fy, to enlarge V. Am-pu-tate, to cid off 8. A"'nQ.T-chy, want qfgoveno mentt confusion 8. An-9es-tor*s, /orc/hMer* B, An-cAo*rite, a hermit Ac-9i-dent, chance Ac-cu-rate, exact Ac-tu-al, real^ certain Ac-tu-ate, to prompt a. Ad-e-quate, eqiuil to 1. Ad-jec-tiv«, a word added to a noun to denote its quality, as good, bad, 4[C ■i Ad-ju-tant, a military officer a. Ad-mi-ral, a namt com- mander 8. Ad-vo-eate, a pleader a. A^fa-ble, ctvt7, courteous 8. Af-flu-en^e, riches, abun- dance T. Ag'gnti-dizettomakegreat ▼. Ag-gra-vate, to provoke 8. Aff-gre-gate, the total ▼. A -gi-tate,atn 8. Al-der-man, a city magts- 8. A-li-en, a foreigner [trate 8. A"-li-inent, food, nourish- ment [dar m, Al-ma-nac, a yearly eaten- - Al'^hnAiettthelettersofany h, Al'ti-tudetheightUanguage Am-bi-ent, endraing A"-neo^ote, secret history 8. A''-ni-mal| any thing which has life V. A"-nimate, to encourage, to give life to a. An-nu-al, yearly V. An-te-date, to date before 8. An-ti-dote, a counter poison 8. An-ti-pope, a false pope a. Anx-i-oU8% solicitous 8. A"-pa-thy, want of feeling 8. A"'ihO'h*8m, a general rule s. A''-pp-logue, a moral tale a. Ap-po-'site, j*!^, suitable 8. Ap-ti.tude, fitness, tendency 8. A -que-duct, a conduit for water a. A"-que-ous, watery [eagle a. A''>qui-line, hooked like an 8. Ar-bi-ter, an umpire V. Ar-bi-trate, to decide 8. At-chi-ieci^ia master buHdm a. Ar-du-ou8, hard to perform 8. Ai'gVi'meut, reaaoning" a. Ar-ma-ment, a nand force a. AX'To-gexii, proud, overbear* V. Ar-ro-gate, to assume [in$ i. !■ i: 1:1 ,1a m ivr •» Aiayne^Xy,agenerdpardou • f r Ank-ikut. t v- Ar -ky lahi &2 THE SCHOLAR'S 8. 8. •L Ar-ti-cle, a tertnt ^ P*^ of speech 9. Ar-ti-fi(5e, trick, fraud \0od M. A-the-ist, one who denies a ▼. Aj-pi-rate, to pronounce At-ti-tude, posture [strong a. Au-di-ble, easy to be heard 8. Au-di-en^e, a hearing s. A"-va-ri9e, covetousness 8. A"-ve-nue, a passage er en- trance [Hon A"-ve-ra'ge, a meanpropor- Ax-i-om*,a self-evident prin^ ciple Accented on the second, V. A-baB-don, to forsake B. A-base-inent, an humbling s. A-bate-ment, a lessening 8. Ab-do-men, the belly 8.' A-bet-tor, an encourager 8. Ab-hor-ren9e, aversion w. A-bo"-lish, to destroy, make void [successful a. A-bor-tivc, premature, «n- 8. A-hT'id^ge-ment,a8hortentng part Ab*6tract-ed, separated t. A-bun-dant, plentiful a. A*bu-sivc, insolent 8. Ac-9eptan9e, the act of ac- citing [a.crime 4. Ac-com-plige, a partner in t, AC'Com-plish, to perform Aocompt>ant, or i one skill- '* Ac'Count-ant, \edinac- counts . I. Ac-cor-dant, agreeing with V. Ac-cou*tret,to eguip,to dress V. Ac-ea8.toin, to use one** self to B. A-chtove-ment| a deed, an esmitehecn * |ir. Akibuia Tjif.,Ak-koo'>tQr. ai Ad-he-rent, stxelar^g to a. Ad-ja-^ent, lying near to 8. Ad-journ-ment, putting q^ to another day [oSvitf V. Ad-mo''-nish, to warn, t§ 8. Ad-van-ta'gc, benefit s. Ad-ven-turct an occurrenu 8. Af.fi-an9e, hope, trust a. Af.fron-tive, abusive 8. Ag-gres-Bor, the begintier cj a parrel 8. Al-h-an^e, connexion 8c Al-lot-ment, the part given to any one a. Al-ter-nate, by turns 8. A-pos-tate, one who r» nounces his religion 8. Ap-pa"-rel, clothing a. Ap-pa-rent, clear, certain 8. Ap-pen-da'ge, som^hm^ added 8. Ap-pen-dix, a supplement 8. Ar-ca-num, a mysteru 8. ArcA-dn-^ge], a chief angd 8. A.fc\k'\A"-B\io'^,achiefbisJwp 8. Ar-ma-da, a great navy 8. A8*sail-ant, one who attacks s. A8*sas-sin, a private murderet 8. As-som-bla^ge, a collection 8. A8-8es-8or, one who settles a. A-Rtrin-^gent, binding V. A-sto"-nish, to amaze ad. A-sun-der, in two parts 8. A'SyAum, a plcae of refug9 8. At-ta'ch-ment, regard [viu 8. At-ten-dan9e, waiting, «er< V. At.tri".bute, to impute to a. Au-then-tic, of good ttw thority a. Au tum-nal, beloriging to autumn a. Ath-le' -tic, strong, tmfl0> SPELLING ASSISTANT. ytng near to nt, putting 00 , benefit on ouurrenu ^e, trust liusive ■he beginner ej inexion *« part given I turns ' who m eiigian thing o^t certain something upplement lysteru chief angel achtefbishop sat navy t^ho attacks tie murderm ' collection '^0 settles iding maze vo parts 'ofrefugs 'gord [vit^ ^^ting, Mer. nputeto good a» «^«V to V. Actealed on the kst. Ab-8en-tee,~(me who absents himself Ao-qui-esce, to comply wiih Ad-ver-ti'se, to give public notice Am-buB-ciide, a lying in wait Ap*per-tAin, to belong to Ap-pre-hend, to seize on T. AB-^r-tBitittogainaknoW' ledge oft to discover a Accented on the first, 8. Ba"-*che-lor, an unmarried man [ized a. fiar-ba-rous, cruelf uncivil' s. Ba"-ro-net, a title of honour a. Bar-ris-ter, d counsellor at law [non s. Batte-ry, a platform of can- 8. Be^'-ne-fi^e, an ecclesiastical living s. Be"-ne-fit, kindness^ profit B. Be"-ve-ra^ge, drink 8. Bi"-got-ry, superstition s. Blas-phe.my, impious Ian guage a. Bois-te-rous, stormy 0. Boan-ii-fiiit liberdt generous B. Bra-ve-ry, true courage a. Bre"-vi-ty, shortness a. Bril-li-ant, splendid BL Bur-^la-ry, housebreaking i. Bul-Ii-on, uncoined gold or silver a. Bal-sa"-inic, hedmg part. Be-numb-ed, d^priwd t^ feding ▼. lie.to-ken, to foreshow V. Be-wil-der, to mislead, ttt. puzzle ^ Bi'ta-men, a pitchy subsiano '■ Accented on the second, Bal-G6-ny, a small gd&sry qf vfood or stone en the outr'it ofa horn' Bra.va-do» a boating Accented on the last Ba''.ga-t61/e, a trifle 8. Ber-ga.mot, a perfume 8. Bri''.ga-dier,amt/t(kacieer'. 5% Vtib: ^SCHOLAR'S f. Cfi"-tho lie, umversd % Ca"-val-ry, horse troops «, Ca>ve-at, a caution a, Ca''-vi-ty, hollmengss [rate ▼. ^'Me-brate, to eommemo' fl. 9en*tu.ry, 07ie hundred years 4, 9er4i>fy to give certain nc^iee B. *Cham-pi.on, a combatant a. •Chan-vel-lor, an oJUer of m. CAa''*rao-ter,re|mteniejit, fwiish' a. Chas-ti-ty, j»Krtfy [meiU a. Cho"-\e-net passionate ■9, Cho'^-ris-ter^, a skiger in cathedrals a. 9ir-cu-lar, round V. gir-cu-late, to move round a. ^ir-cuin-spect, cautious, prudeiU a ^ir-cum-stange, incident, event .i^ 8. fi^-ta-del, a fortress 4^ V. ei"-vi-lize, S(, ;u(i^(/S<^ V Com-pro-mi'se, to fettle «. CcA-fe-rence, a discourse a. Ck»-fi-dent, fotitme^ hold * ii»* Swot' •ri«'tiM t FTi Kwael. Con-flu-ence, ajhwmg tog» CoR-^ru-ous, suitable {thet Con-ju-gal, belonging to marriage ConT8ci*ence|, the testimcnif of one* s own mtnd a. Con-sci-ous, inwardly per guaded V. Con>8e-crate, tc viiaAie «acre<^ 8. Con-se-quence, (m effect, wi* portance . a. Con.BO-nant, agrteable, fit 8. Con-sta-ble, a C(»/imon peace q^cer B. Con-8tan-9y, ^rmne55 \poini T. Con-sCi.tute, to make^ to ap- s. Con>ti-nent, land not disjom- edhytheseafromother tanda a. Con-tra-band, unlawful V. Con-tro-vert, to dispute a. Con-ver-sant, acquainted with [(^c. a. Co-pi-ous, abundant, fuH, a. Cor-di-al, sincere, reviving a. Co"-ro*net, a nobleman! crown a. Cor-pu-Ient, bvlky, stout u. Co"-ve-nant, an agreement V, Coun-te-nan9e, to favour a. Coun-ter-fcit, forged, fidi^ tious [dent pari Coun-ter-part, a correspond Cour-te-sy§, civility Co"-ve-tou8, greedy of gain Co''-zen-age, fraud, deceit Cre"-di-ble, worthy of eredL Cre"-di-tor, one wki gives credit Cre"-du-lous, apt to beliex t pr. Kon' -Bhenie. i Tkii word,when it 1b aied to m| niiy an act of reverence, it nonnettl in two lyllables eny pre SPELLING AS6ISTAN1. auuable [M«r belonging- tc ■t the tettinumy I tntnd inwardly per to ntake sacred h on eject, m^ ^eeabie,Jii common peau rmness [point > make, to ap* idnotdiajotn. ^^other lands mlawftd dispute 'acquainted [ry, ha$ty, careless a. Cufr-to-dy, imprisonment, care, security [any thing \ Cus-tom-er, one who buys A, 9y"-ni-cal, churlish Accented on the second. % Ca-tke-dral, an episcopal church other's loss Con-du-five, promoting Con-fis-cate, to forfeit to t/u public [forms Con'>fi>rm-ist, one who con Con-jec-ture, a guess, idea Con-junC"tiire, a pecvliat time [norance Coii-m-VBXii^e, pretend'd ig- Con-sis-tent, conformable Con-sum-mate, complete perfect Con-tem-plate, to meditate Con-tex-ture, a linitting to- gethfr Con-tm'^gent, accidental Con-trac-tor, a bargainer Con-tri"-bute, to give sotne thing, assist in part ■ Con-vey-ance, act of ro' moving any thing Cor-ro-sivc, of a gnawing quality Accented on the last. Can.non-ade, to batter wUh cannon ^ Ca"-val-cade, a show o^; - hofsemen ^ Ca"-va-liert, a knight ^ir-cum-vent, to over-reMh- 9ir-cum-vest, to clothi o round Co-a-le5ce, to,unite togethsf Co-in-cioe, to concur tjir. K«v>«tl«er' 1v* I ■1' I J 1:1 i (■ ; il 96 THE SCIlOLAR'b B. Con>plai-*sant, very olh liging [to conceive ▼. Cotn-pre-hend, to include^ ?. Con.de-scend, to yield to t. Con-nois-seuf", a nitk judge ▼. Con- -tra-dict, to deny ▼. Cor-res-pond, to suit, t<{ agree, to keep up a com' meree with another hy Utters f. Coun-ter-act, to thwart ▼. Coun-ter-mand, to con- tradict an order D. Accented on the first. De"-ca-logwef, commandments the ten De-cen-9y, modesty B -co-rate, to ador 9. w. De"-co-rate, to adorn f. Do"-di-cate, to devote to 8. De"-fe-ren9e, respect, submission [ther 8. De-i-ty, the Almighty Fa- a. De"-fi-nite, limited 8. De"-le-gate, a commis' sioner a. De"-li-cate, dainty, nice 3. De"-ina-gogt(e, a factious ringleader n. Den-si-ty, thickness V. De"-pre-cate, to pray against [for andther 8. De''-pu-ty, one who acts v- D«"-rogate, to disparage J^*pr, Kon-nes-sure. > t pr. Dek'-a-Iog.— In this word the iiphthongr «< is entirely lunk, a* well as in the wcids Hahfut, $yna- ft**y ^-f but» in the words pro- r^Hf iittmlsfut, ^e., it is not en. t.rely sunk, tor it has the evident JSMt of 'engthan in« tlio final sy liable. a. De''-8o-Iate, unmkabUti laid waste [rim] a. Des-pe-rate, violent, /»| 8. Des-po-ti'sm, ahaumi ^ower ea-ti-ny, fate, doom a. Des-ti-tute, left, forsaken 8. De"-tri.ment, damage V. De-vi-ate, to go from a. De-vi-ous, swerving from a. DeX'te-rous, exp^t 6. Di-a-dem, a royal crown B. Di-a-gram, a mathematx cai scheme 8. Di-a-lect, manner of ex* pression [cours4 8. Di-a-logue, alternate dis* 8. Di-a-ry, a day book a. Dif-fi-dent, dubious, bash- ful [honour V. Dig-ni-fy, to exalt, to s. Dig-ni-ty, rank, honour 8. Dis-ci-pline, regular order V. Dia*Io-cate, to disjoint 8. Dis-pu-tant, a disputer V. Dis'-si-pate, to disperse: to spend lavishly a. Dis-so-lute, loose, waMon a. Dis-6o-nant, untunefvl 8. Di"-vi-dend, a share a. Do-ci-ble, teachable 8. Do' -cu-ment, a precept, instruction [positivdy V. Dofif-ma-tize, to assert a. Do '-lo-rous, grievous, sae 8. Do"-na-tive, agifl a. Drop-si.cal, subject to, « diseased with the dropsy a. Du-bi-ou8, doubtful 8. Dun-'|re.on, a dark prison 8. Du-ph-cate, an exact cop^ a. Du-ra>b]e, lasting, firm a. Du-ti-fiil, obe4wU SPELLING ASSlfcrrANi. 57 e. n. wnmhahHt4 woient, /» 'ote, doom It, damage !> go from yiervingjrm royal crown o tnathematx anner of e9» leoWM alternote dis- fbook ulious, bash, [honour > exaltj to ■^ honour \egular order disjoint disputer ^ diverse : 36^ wanton tune/vi share able ' precept^ [positively fo assert ievouSf saa rift ?Ct tOf g, s dropsy ^ul rk prison taacop^ \JiriH t. a. Aumied on the second, §, De*b6se-ment, a degrading 4, De-ben-ture, a writ or torit' ten instrument^ by which a debt is clmmed t, De-can-ter, aflifU glass bottle f De-^i-pher, to explain, to unravel De-fi-sive, conclusive De-co-rum, decency, order De-cre''-pid, worn out with age a. De-fec-tivejaulty, imperfect 8. De-fend-ant, the person pro- sectUed De-fen-sive, state of defence De-fi-an^e, a challenge De-lin-quent, an offender De-lu-sive, apt to deceive De-inean-our, behaviour De-me"-rit, ill-deserving ▼. De-mo"-li8h, to raze, to de- stray entirely [argument T. Djp-moh-strate, to prove by 8. De-rnur-ra^ge, charge for delaying ships 8. De-pd-nent, a witness on oath 8. De-pdrt-ment, conduct V. De-po"-site, ■■!■ *■'-•: i 1 V. ■ \ 58 TH£ SCUOLAR^S 1 V & V Y V a. Di-wr-nal, daily \ 1. Do-Hies-tic, belonging to tht house t. Dra-ina''-tic, thetarical Accented on the la^» Oe.bon"-iiir, gay, sprighi- ,. De"-vo-tee, a Ji^ot [ly Y. Dis.aUlow, not to allow T. Di8>ap-prove, to dislike §, DiB-heAieft want of fakh V. DiB-^om-ipo'aet to unsettle V. Dis-em-bark, to leave ship-board V. DiB-em-b6gitc, to dis- charge into the sea Dis-en-ga^ge, to set free Dis-ha-bil/e» an undress ,. Di8-po's-"ses8, to deprive B. Dis-re-gard, ncg(cc* [of 8. Dis-re-pute, dishonour Dis-u-nite, to separate Do"-ini-necr, to hector, to behave toith tnscleMe ^^^ | E. ' ' Accented on thefirsU Ec/-8ta-9y, excessive joy E:"^i-ble, eatable C'-di-fi^e, a building {3"-dify, to instruct E"-di-tor, one who pre- prepares a manuscript far the press X, E"-du-cate, to instrwt fc Ef-fi-'gy» representation in painting, dfC, ■. E"-go-ti*8in, sdf'com' mendation [grand t. B"-le-gant, handsome^ E'Me-'gy, ajunerd song E'Me-ment, tki first prith V. E"-le> scare question 8. En-lar^ge-ment, a sating at liberty T. En-light-en, to illuminate T. En-liv-en, to mtdte ltod,y y. En>no-ble, to dignify a. E-nor-mous, very lurg^ vneked in o high dtgrm •*1 : I !4 '): > I. ! Ill •0 rHE SCKOLAR'S r. En-tan-gl<,t iperplex^t wdve 9, En-ti^e-n^nt, on o^/tfrement ▼. En-ve"-lope, to ewer ?. En-ve"-nonj, to poison V, En-vi-ron, to surround 8. En-vi>ron's, p/aceff adjacent 9. E-pis-tl«, a tetter n, E-ciua-tor,f Ae equinoctial line §. pi Br-ra-ta,«rror5tn printing a. Er-ra"-tic, tvandering 'v. E-stab-lish, to nuikefirm a. E-ter-nal, everlasting a. E-ra-sive, crajly^ shuffling a. E-vent-ful,/u// of incidents 9. Ex-act-or, an extortioner V. Ex-a"-minc, to inquire into a. Ex-am-ple, a pattern or model a. Ex-^es-sive, beyond due bounds §. Ex.*che"-quer, the king's treasury [cer Ex-ci'se-man, a revenue offi- Ex-clu-sive, leaving out w, Ex'Cul-pate, to clear from 0. Ex-em-plar, a pattern V. BK-hi'^-hitttoproduceorshew a. Ex-is-ten9e, a state of being Ex'0"-tiCt foreign Ex-pec-tant, umting in ex- pectation Ex-pen-sive, costly Bx-pU"-9it, cleoTt plain Ex-po-*8ure, a making public nk a. Ex-pres-sivcj/ttl/ of exprea- sion a. Ex-ten-sive, wide^ large a. Ex-ter-nal, outward 7. Ex-tin-guiah, to put out V, Ex-tir-pate, to root cut ft. Ez-trin>8ic outward, tattr- nai a. a. a. a. a. a. V. a. s. 9. S.. s. a. 8. a. V. s. s. 8. a. a. a. 8. a, ▼. a 8. ■8. a. a. a. a. Acunted on tht Uut En-^gi-noer, one skUUd in jfortifieation £ln-ter-tain, to treaty to pleas* Es.ca-lade, the scaling oj Moalls [upon drawers Es-cru-toire'", a kind ofdstk P. Accented on the first, Fa"-bri-cate, to buUdt toin' Fii"-h\iAo\i9, feigned [wfif Fac-ti-on, a seditious party Fac-to-ry,a/acf or** residents Fa'-cul-ty, ability, power Pal-la-9y, deceit, craft Fal-li-blc, liable to error Fal-si-ty, an untruth Fan-9i-ful,/wW of whim Fas-9i-natc, to bewitch Fa"-8hi-on, mode, dress Fa-vour-ite, a person thing beloved Fe-al-ty, homo Pea-*8i-bl«, ' ' Fe"-cu.lent Fe"-de-ral, re tract PeWow-ship,.wciawene55,i>v Fe"-lo-ny, a capital crime Fer-ti-lize, to makefruitfid Per-?en-9y, ardour, devo" tional zeal [religious joy Fea-ti-val, a day of civil or Fic-ti-on, a feigned story Fi'Ma-ment, ajibre, a thread Pi"-li.*l, of a son Fi'ne'iy, fine attire Fi".iii-cal, affected, foppith or ,' ty If be dons of dregs eon- [te course *mgto •fr. Bi'lria^tait' SPELLING A»oioiitiVi. on tike UuL one skiJUd in I m totreatitopleati the sealing oj [upon drawers '"f a kind of desk n the first, t to buildf to tAi feigned [veid seditious party tctor\i residence biiitt/, power eitf c/raft Wc to error untruth II of whim bemteh lode^ dress I person or •■'?, (' ty / be done of dregs ^3" to con. , [t€ course 'iablenesstir^ tital crime akefruitfid iour, devo- 'Itgtousjoy of civil or •ed story ret threm f^ foppish ^ Fir-ma-ment, ike sky^ the hsaoens [abound g. Fish-e-ry, the placewho efish & Fis-tu-la, an ulcer I. Fla"--ge-let*, a musical pipe t, YieXAJd^Tjt false praise %. Fla"-tu-lent^ windy i, Flex-i-ble, easily bent 1. Flow-er-ed, wrought with flowers V. rluc-tu-ate, to vxmer B. FlvL-en-i^ytreadiness of speech 9, Fo-li-a^ge, the leaves 9. Fo-li-0, a book of the largest stze Fop-pe-ry, fantasticalncss, j?'OT-pe-ry, taniasi yoolm/tfouy For-f i-ble, strongs ir< 6. I. 8. tmpetuous F6rd^-ble, that may be war ded over For-fei-ture,a thing forfeited Fdr-ige-ry, a counterfeU For-ma-list, a precise person V. For-ti'fy, to strengthen 8. YQtXi'i\iA%strengthofmind a. Fortunate, successful f. Frac4i-on, a broken\part Fran.^gi-ble, easily oroken Fra*tri-cide, the murder of a brotner Fr?' u-du.lent, deceitful Fricti-on, a rubbmg t. 1. •. Fi-Jgi-tivc, a deserter f.*'Fr(e-rait <* ev k- a. Fu-ri sMt ivgM.^t %u'f^ 8. Fut-m'turei household gsom 8. Fu-*6i-on, a me^^tr.^ ^Vyfc 8. Fu8-ti-an, a dotht a johimH Accented on the second, 8. Fa-na'^-tic, an enthustast a. Fan-tas-tic, caprieunu a. Fo-ren>8ic, belonging to courts of judicature f 8. Fore-BtBil'ler^, a monop(^izsf a. FrartQr-nal, brotherly a. Fte-ne" 'tiCt mad, distractti G. Accented on the first. 8. Ga'Max-y, the milky way 8. Gal-lan-try, bravery, pohte address a Gar-ri-8on, a fortified fiact s. Gar-rii-lous, talkative a. 'Ge''-ne>ral, common [ficeiA a. Kje^-ne-rous, liberal, mimt- a. ^Ge"-ni-al, nourishing s. ^Ge-ni-uStnature, dispositum ?. 'Ger-ini-nate,f ojratl/brt A budt a.'Ge-nu-ine, naturcd, true 8. Gib-ber-ish, nonsensical talk 8. Gla-zi*er, a worker in gfiass 8. Glim-mer-ing, afaird light a. G\o" '\i\i.\ex,round,sphincak V. Glo-ri-fy, to praise, to wor^ ship [lent, nobh a. Glo>rl-pu8, illustrious, excd 8. Glo9-8a-ry, a dictionary of old words a. Glu'Ui-nouB, dammv, tMs^ 8. Olut-to-ny, eMMs of Mfji%. *fr. FiMi*' •••!•(. T tfr. Fore*i«wl'-«r Il ' 62 THE SCHOLAR'S a. Qot-^ge-ooBt splendidt pom' paus [dUy V. Gor-man-dize, to eat grea- •^ (^'^'•vern-ment, supreme power, rule %. Go"-ver-nor, a ruler or commander [er 1. Go"-ver-nes8, a female teachf ft. Gra 9i-ou8, benevolent, mer- %, Gn"-dvi-9.\, by degrees [cijul a. QTa,"'noL'rf,agtorehousefor t^eshed cjrn T. Gra".ti'fy, to indulge •. Gra"-ti.tudet thanlgulness V. 6ra"-7i-tate, to tend to the centre [we^ht •. Gra"-vi-ty, seriousMss, M. Gra-zi-er, one who fattens cattle 1. GruaF-di-an, onetoAo has the eareofanorphan: a trustee Accented on the second arid third, %. 'Gi-gan-tic, of huge stature 1. Qytn-nnB-HCf athutit 8. Gas-co-n&de, a brag, a boast c (h."'Zet4Ber,nameofaneu>S' paper, a writer of gazettes, 4'^ [dier &, Gre-na^ier, a tall foot sol' XI* Aeeented on the/hrsL s. Ha^'-U-tude, habit, custom a. Hal-cy-on, peacMM9> talm a. Hal-low-ed, made Miy I. HtiXkd'i'Cn,ft,atoorkin^ trade ad. Hkp-^i-\j,foriunaSta^ B, Hw^An-f^et, 4f&rerv$mer 8. Hni'mo-ny, nmady, -.neord Si Harp^-eAord, a muftcaf f'n- struntmt %r^h ktfs Ha"-zard-ou8. danger out He''-ca.toinb^ a seuaifice qf 100 oxen He"-ini-sphere, half of o globe [equtd stdss^ E^p-ta :|0D, af^ureofsmen He^'-tial-ist, one skiUed in^ htirhs He"-re-tic, one who propo' \ gates opinions m i^opMftion to the Christian i tligion He-ro-ine, afemaU hero V. He''-*8i-tate, to doubt, to pause [sides & Hex-a-gon, a figure if sia a. Hi"-de-ou8, horrible, ugly & Hin-der-ange, an impedi- ment [facts 8. His-to-ry, « narration of ad. Hi-'ther-to, to this time 8. Ho'^-sii-^ide, man-slaugfUet 8. Ho" 'Hbb-* J, sincerity, probity a. Hor.ri-ble,yri^A(/Mf 8. JEToa-pi.tal, a house for the sick and poOr Hu-nia-nize, to civilize [sen Hu-moMst, a whimsical per. Hu-mor-ou8,comt cat, jowl(tr Hur-ri-cane, a tempest [Itty Hu*8-ban-dry, tt7/<^e, j^hf^o- 8. Hy-a-gintb, afiower 8. Hy'^poKcrite, a dissembtti mrdigxon, 4-c. Acteided on the second, a. He-MV-ie, braive, t^hle i. H(Krl'idn, the circte whtk bounds our view a. IIna, q fierce animai 8. Hv8*te"-rie8i^«^attffiiaffl laughter atulcr^ng I dangergut ^* hoif of ^ WVreo/MmK ' >« skitted w ■ vfho prq^l ^n f mgian nail hero » doubt, ta [sides gure Jf sia Hhle^ ugly w, impedi- tjacti rrcaion of %u time ^'slaughtet ritVtprobitf w for tht mlize [son nsicalper. ^hjoculir pest [lity X^ffUgfh r ^issimiim tdmd, V« Soffit mo/ it^maH SPELLING ASSISTANT. L J. a. c V I. I. Y. a. AteeiUtd on the first, r^di-om, a peculiar marmei ofspeakifA r'-di^t, ajool I-dle-ness, laxiness, sloth I-do-Iize, to dote on [ledge Iff-no-raDfe, want of knoW' V, I -mi-tate, to copy from a. Ini'Uii-nent, nmtending, threatening Im*pi*ou8, ungodly , / Im-ple-ment, a tool Itn-pli-cate, to involve Im-po-tent, unable^ Jlehle V. Itn-preH;ate, to curse i. Im-pu-clen9e, immodesty^ insolence a. Im-pu-dcnt, bold, saucy f. i'n-ci.dent, an event V. In-di-catc, to shew a. Tr«.ui-Jgent, needy, poor 9. In-di-go, a drug for dyeing In-do-lent, lazy, cardess In-du9-try, diligence In-fa-mous, notoriously bad In-fo-my, disgrace In.&n-cy, childhood In-fan.try, the foot'soldiers of an army In-fer-en9e, condusion drawn from some previous argu- ment In«fi<4el, an unMiever [end In-fi-nite, boun^ess, wUhout In-flu.6n^6, to sway, to bias 8. iM-ju-ry, iMTOTigt ojmce a. In-no-^JBH^e, jpunlty 1. In-no-^etit, without guilt f, In-no-vate, to alter [jnid9 9, lii-0o*len^, haL^Mm€st, a In-wvlent, 9vjrh9^mg a. 8. »,. 8. 8. 8. 8. a f V. In-sti-gate, to txnte to ill V. In-8ti-tute, to establish 8. In-stru-ment, a tool, a deed of contract [uUmd a. In-sa-lar, belonging to an s. In-te-'ger, a wMe number a. In-te-gral, whole, comploM 8. In.telHect, understanding s. In-terKsdurse, mutwd ca»> respondence s. In-te-rest, use-money, at^ varUa^e, inftuenee s. In-ter-im, the mean time 8. In-ter-lude, a short prdud* fi. In-ter-val, a space between 8. In-ter-vtew, a joint meeting V. In-ti-mate, to hint, to suggm a. In.tri-caie, perplexed V. In-vo.cate, to eaU upon 8. I-ro-ny, a manner of spea/^ ing quite contrary to what we mean Ir.ri-tate, to provoke in anget Jvi"-ve.\m,aspearorha(f'pik§ Jea".lou-sy, suspicion a. Jo^HBu-lar, jocose, waggish a. Jb-vi-al, gay, merry 8. Ju-bi-lee, a celebratien 8. Junc-ti-on, a vmon V. Jus-ti-iy, to vindicate a. Ju-ve-nile, yeut/ful, ymmg V. 8. Accented on the second, a. I-d^a1, imaginary a. Ig-no-ble, mean of Mrlete s. A. Im'D\i"'qit, entirety obedient s. Im-por.tange, consequence a. Im-por-tant, of great conde- a, quence a. Im-pos-tor, apretendsr Im-pri' '-'son, to jim^ tn prison s. Iin-pro"-per, «»{/&, notjutt s. Im«prove-ment, act of im- b, proving a. a. Im-pru-dent, umme v. a. In-ac-tive, sluggish, idle s. a. In*car-nate, made flesh a. ■L In-f en-tive, a motive a. la-^es-sant, unceasing a. a. In-9i-'8ure, a cu< or ^oxA s. a. In-cle"-ment, severe, unmer- a. ciful a. a. In-clu-sive, comprehending g. a. In-coii'Stant, not steady &, V l£ 2ul-cate, to instil into the a. mind s. 1. In-cum-bent, binding to do a. V. In-cur^vate, to make crooked s. part ln*de6t-ed, in debt for fo' vours or money received a. In-de-^ent, immodest a. 8. In-den-ture, a deed indented a. a. In-diff-nant, angry v. ' In-do -^ile, unteachable v. In*du9e*ment, motive for doing a thing a. ia-duUgenqe, fondness a. In-duPffent, kind, tender a. In-fer-tue, un/rutt/ti/ a. In-for-mer, one who gives a. intelligence ' a. In-ha'^'bit, to dwell in a. lO'he-rent, innate, inbo % v. In-he'^: it, to postis by v. tkik-Hghi V. a. a. a. a. B. i. r. In-hi"-bit, toforliu In-hu*inan, cruel In-jus-ti^e, unfairness In-qui-ry, search ["Hu* In-si''-pid, without taste or In'Sol-vent, unable to pay In-struc-tive, conveying knowledge In-su>ran9e, security Tn-ten^ant, a governor In-ter-ment, a burial In-ter-nal, inward In-tef-pret, to explain In-ter-sti^e, space between In-tes-tate, dying unthout a vfUl In-tes-tine, internal [defena In-tren'ch-ment, a line oj In-tre"-pid, courageous In-trin-sic, secret, also reat In-tru-dcr, one who intrude. Iri'va-der, one who invades In-va"-lid, of no force In-vec-tive, satire, abuse In-ven-tive,yy/ ofinveniior In-van-tor, one who invents Accented on the last, m-ma-ture, no: ripe m-po-lite, vngenteel [nestl^ in-por-tune, to press too ear- n-com-mode, to inc^mveni' ence h-cotn-pact, not well joined n-coT'tect, faulty, wrong n-cor-ru(>t, pure, honest n-di-rect, uttfair, underhand n-di9^reet, unwise n-se-cure, unsafe n-sin-fere, unjaithful n-ter-^ede, to intreaifor n-ter*oept, to stop, to stit> n-tor-rere, to tntermtddie f T. Il a SPELLING AS8JHTANT 'brtiu fairness hout taste or able to pay conveytng ywrity governor burial trd xplain ice between \g without a "nal [defence 1 a line oj rageous U also reoi oho intrud*. ho invades > force e, abuse y/inventior fho invents ^e last, ripe \teel [nestl^ ress too ear- indrnveni- ufelljoined ft wrong honest mderhand se 'hM reatfar 't t9 seitf rmeddie f In-ter-lard, to put between f In-ter-leave, to insert blank leaves between others f. In-ter-Jine, to write between f. In-ter-mix, to mix among /, In-ter'po'se, to place between f. In-ter-rupt, to hinder f, In-ter-sect| to cross each other T. Inrter-sperse, to scatter be- tween f. In.ter-vene, to come between T. f n-tro-du^e, to bring in 9, In-va-lid*, one diswled by sickness or wounds K. Accented on the first, Kil-der-kin, a beer measure of IS galhns i, iTna-ve-ry, deceitful dealing • Knea.d'\nff'itougnj[tatrougn in which dough is worked together Accented on thejirst, §. hk"-hy'Tmihtamaxe/ullof windings ?. La^'^e-rate, to tear inpieees §. La-i-ty, the people disttn" guishedfrom the dergy •. hsx-iiQ-Tiyt petty theft %, La"-te*ral, piUued or lying on the side %, La"-ti-tude, breadth [Latin n La'^-tin-ist, one skilled in ti ljiLVi'dti''h\et' praiseworthy t, Lau-da-nam, (Ae /mcfttr« (^ opium a. '9afil>Tt h»i.ipr.W ••d'4n(>tror. a. JLax-a-iive, loosening of opening La-zi-ness, idleness Lec-tu-rer, one who gHta lectures . an afternoot preache Le".ga-9> . a gift by will V. Le-gal-ize, to make lawful a. Lo^-'gi-bie, easily read a. Le-ni-ent, softening [muiH^ a. Le"-ni-tiv€, of a softening s. Le"-ni-ty, mildnesst mercy V. Le''-vi-gate, to smooth, H polish^ to grind 0. Le'^^-vi-ty, careless behamom a. Li>a-ble, subject to 8. Li-bel-Ier, a cfe/omo/ory ton* a. Li-bel'lous, standerous [tM a. Lr'-be-ral, bountiful V. Li"-be-rate, to set free 8. Li' '-ber-tine, a dissolute lives LV'-het-iy^ freedom, leave Li-bra-ry,a collection of books Lr^mit-ed, bounded Li"-ne-a'ge, race, progeny Li"-ne-al, in a right me Li-ta-ny, a general prayer Li^'-te-ral, according to ths letter V. Li''-ti.gate, to cofitest in lau 8. lA"'tUT->gy,aform of prayer a, Live-li-hood,/trtn^ [numfers 8. Lo''-ga.rithm'8, artificial a. Lo' '•iei'Ca,\,vertainiugtologii 8. Lon-%i-tuae, length, 4fc. 8. hoif'^'Xj, fidelity to a prvhtA ad. Luck>i-ly, by good luck a. hvi'QnL-\xve, pff^Me a. Lu-di<«rou8, laugkMe a. Lu-mi-nou8, shining 8. Lu-na-9y, nuuJncM 8. Lu-na>(io a madman i ■i- THE 5/CHOLAR'S «. Lnz-tt-ry, voluptuousness Accented on the ueond, K La-co''-nic, eonsise, short % ljievL''ie"-n9Xii*t on officer in the army: one who sujh plies the plact of another M. Accented on the first, t M&'^-^e-rate, to make lean A Ma^-^gis-trate, one in the commission of the peace s. Mag-ne-ti'sm, the power of attraction V. Mag-ni-fy, to praise highly^ to increase in size B. Maff-ni-tude, greatness e. Ma -jes-ty, high dignity 8. .Main-te-nan9e, support 8. lAA"Aei-Ay,adxseaseiSickness 8. Male-con-tent, a discontent- ed person [hands a. Ma' -na-cles, fetters for the a> Ma"-ni-fest, tleaT^ evident a. Ma"-ni-fold, a great many 8L Man-si*on, a stately house a. M^i.^'Wi'Slt performed by the hand B. Ma''-nu-8cript, a vnritten hook not printed: any thing written [edge a. Har^gi-nal, written on the 9. Ma' -ri*ner, a seaman [sea a. ^leL"•r\•^ime^b(iongingtothe a. Mar-ti-al, warlike^ vaUaiU 8. Mar-iyr-dom, death of a martyr a. Mar-Yel-lou8, wohderfUl %, Mt8-ca-lihe^ manlike It ^pr. LtT-ton Mas-8a>cret, siauffhter Ma8*ter-l]r, skdfiu • Mas-ter-piece, capUal per formancet chief excellenet Mas-te-ry, superiority Ma^-tri-fide, anutther-kiUet Me"-cAa-ni'8in, the construo> tion of an engine, JjfC Me*di-ate, to interpose Me"-di-cal, physical V. Me' •di'Cate, to heal or curn 8. Me" -di'iime, physic V. Me"-di-tate, to think on 8. Me.di-um, a middle state Me"-Io-dy, Aormony ofsoune Me"-ino-ry, remembrance Men-di-cant, a beggar Me-ni-al, a domestic V. Men-ti-on, to speak cf a. Mer-can-tile, commercial Mer-chan-di'se* trade, good^ Mer-cu-ry, quicksilver Mer-ri-ment, mirth Me8-8en-^ger, (»ic who car* ties an errand a. Me"-tal-line|, impregnated unth metd [speech 8. Me"-ta'phor, a figure of 8. Me^te-or, a fiery vapour i% the sky [ordei Me"-tho-di*8e, to dispose vn Mi*cro-co*8m, thelituewodi Mi-cro>8cope, a magn^ying glass for viewing dtmimf tive objects [far* a. Mi"-li-tant,en^a^e(JmtMir> V. Mi"-liotate, to oppose [sand 8. Mil-li-on, ten hundred tAou> a. Mi"»mi'CMltplayingth«mimti tjir. Mu'-M>ltur. I Sheridan and Jo&Hiim hsM pltoed tiM aeeeiit on the fMowl wif^ laMa, Ma-tal'-Une. SPULLiriCJ ASSISTANT 63 L Mi"-iie-Tal, a fossil [ling V. a. s. a. s. s. a. I. Mi"-nion,a/aw)tirt«c,adar- I. Mi"-nis-try, flg'ency,5fir«ice ». Mi"-ra-cle, something above human piwert a wonder i. Mis-an-thrope, a hater of mankind ^ [chtef a. Mis-*chte-vou9,/u/t of ms' a, Mia-cre-ant, aviU wretch «. Mis-si-on, a sending V, Mi"-ii-gate, to alleviate 8. Mit-ti-mus, a warrant of commitment §. Moc-ke-ry, derision^ scorn a. Mo"-de-rate,. Moun-tain-ouB, fiM cf mountains, hilly a. Mul-ti-form, 0/ many -Aopes f. MuUi-ply, to inerease xn numMT a. Mul-ti-tude, many g, 1. Mu8^u.lar,/uM of muscles u Mu-*ti-€tl, harmonums y, Ma-taf-Ui, chmgeable Mu-ti-late, to mangle Mu-ti-nous, seditious Mu-^i-ny, sedition, revoU MU'tu-al, reciprocal My".ri-ad, ten thousand Mys-te-ry, a secret Mys-ti-cal, obscure^ secret a. a. B. a. a. a. 8. 8. a. 8. 8. 8. V. 8. a. a. a. 8. a. 8. Accented an the se:^md, Mag-ne"-tic, attractwe Ma-jes-tic, august, stately Ma-lig-nant, malicious Man-aa-mus, a torit in ths King's Bench Ma-nteu-vre, skilful man' agement, a trick Ma.ter.nal, motherly , Me-an-der, a serpentme winding Me-cAa"-nic, a tradesman Me-men-to, a memorvA Mi8*con-strue, to interprti wrong Mis-for-tune, ill success Mi8-tru8t-ful, suspicioui Mo-men-tjous, inMortatd Mo-has-tic, monxirh Ma-'8e-uint a reposUorff ef curiosities Accented on the last, Ma-ga-iine]^, a storehmm for previsions, ^re. ; • miscellmeous pampM Mas-que-rade, a masked baa Mi84ip-p>'y» to apply omits Mii-in.form, to tellfiMy^ Moun-tain-eer, a dwmhr m mountains 1 ■ I I 66 THE SCHOLAR'S I N. Aeetniei on t?*e first, i. N6r-ra-tive, a relo^ton, a ta/< Na-ti-on/ a people diititut from othert [ture %. Na"-tu-ral, according to iw- r. Na' '- vi-gate, tosail on thesea r, Nau-se-ateVo loath or abhor a. Nau-se-ousf, loathioms a. Nau-ti-calt pertaining to tea affairs a. Ner'-bu-lous, doudy ^^^ a. Ne"-^a-tlve, aenytng a. Neg-li-^gent, cardess a. Neig\i'Wim-\y\ifiriendly,so- oiable a. Ni-f e-ty, accuracy a. Niff-gard-ly,avartcioii5,mean a. Na ^mi-nal, in name otdy V No''-mi-nate, fo appoint a. No"-ta-ble, carefm,tnistling ■. No-ta-ry, a ^crtvencr ▼. No-ti-fy, to make knoton §, No-ti-on, an idea, thought 8. No"-vel.ty, newness a Noz-i-ous§, hurtjftd a. Nu-me-ral, relating to numr lets V. NuAje-rate, to counf [many a. Nu>me-roi«8, containing B. Nun>ne-ry, a Aou5e of nwns a. Nup-ti-al, pertaining to marriage a Nu-tri-ment, ^/bo(2, o/tment a. Nu4ri-tive, nourishing Acc&Ued on the second, n, Nar*cfB-8ii8, the daffodil fiower *fr. Niw'.ike«ate< t fl^ " aw' ••has. tpr. Nkfi-bn-lf » 99k Nok' tkm. & 8. a. s. a. V. a. 8. V. 8. a. 8. a. 8. a. V. V. 8. S. 8. a. 8. a* 8. 8. 8. 8. & Nar-ra-tor, a releiot Noc-tur-na], nighihi O. Accented on the firsi, 0'b-l6-quy, odiuatf skmtm Ob-8e<[uie'8, funeral rital, biassed in part ofdiji "Pai'tuclet a small portion of any thing Par-vi-ty, smallness Pas-sa-ble, possibl9 to b^ passed: tolerable Pas-si-on, anger : love Pa8-to-ral, rural, rudie Pa-ti-ent, enduring [m^ Pa-tri-arcA, the head of a fa- Pa-tri-ot, a lover of his cmt¥ try Pa' -tron-a'ge, support, pro' tection [defeTui Pa"-tron-izc, to protect or Pau-9i-ty , fewness Pay a-ble, due, that ought t§ be paid [6r«asl Pec-to-ral, belonging to tht Pe"-dan.try, afictation tf great learning * * ^ *pr. Par '-roll Aim. ID THE SCHCLAR'S ■i P«-des-tal, the haaxa cf ads. Ple"-ni-tude, /ulnMt pillar ft Pe''-di>gree, descem from u cncestors Iment ^. Pe''-nal-ty, a fine or punish- % Pen-du-lum, a Hanging { weight which vibrates ff. Pe"-ne-trate, to dive n40i pierce «. Pe^'-ni-tent, contrite for sin •L Pen-ei'Onta settled allowanee ■. Pen-ta-gon, a figure of five ' sides u, Pe"'nu-ry, extreme want ■. Per-fi-dy, treachery ▼. Per-fi>-rate,if, wdl adapted a. Per-vi-ous, that may he passed through ■. Pes-ti.len9e, the jAague T. Pe''-tri.fy, to become atone a. Pe">tu-lant, sauevt perverse a. Phy"-'si-ca], medicinal a. Pi-e-ty, duty to the Almighty 9, Pin-na-cle, the summit of a a. Pi'Ue-kius, sorrowful [spire a, Plau-'si-ble, seemingly fair u, Plea"-«»nt-ry, merrimmt, «. Ple"-nad MmitdMMaroitatrtnirpi* a •.P^ a P a. pi ».Pi aPrl a P( a Px a. Pi ad. aPrl a. Pi a Pi i a. Pi a Pi a. Pi a Pi V. Pi htnUani isease to bend harpnest government fweofmanti 'ovy [angles evuiffar ^ing to tJ^ 5PELLir:a assistant. 71 ^y be carried 0/ painted re' ■1 certain ublished a/ 'rink sity, vant tyipractiet ffigtng J duction wiple m eepplace choice rment, I eSfland d [chureA 'er of the notcledge MtWOCM itieprttei Pie'Vgi^ent, a ruler Pre "-va-lent, jtrevailing Prc^vi-ous, going before Pri-ma-ry, first xn order Pri"-mi-tiy0, ancient Prin-^i-pal, chief Prin-9i«ple,ySr5^ caueeymotive Pri".vi-leJge, peculiar ad. vantage Pri"-vi' tytprtvate knowledge Pto".\iA-'h\et likely ad. Pro">ba-blyi tn all likeli M. Pro-"bi-ty, honesty [hood Pro'^-di'gal, profuse, lavish PTo"'dUgy, a surprising thing, a wonder Pro".li-gate, loicked Pro'^-'ge-ny, offapring ti. Fn"'mi'neat, jutting out a Promp-ti-tude, readiness Pro''-pa-gate, to spread a- broad Pro'' i^r'iy,indivtdualrighi Pro' ^he-sy, to foretell Pro''-se-cute, to continue: to pursue by law Pro"-Be-lyte, a convert Pros"-pe-rou8, tuccessfvi Pro' '"vettk-Aet.foodfjarcatiU Pro"-vi-den9e, divine pr^ tectum [dent i, Pro"-yi-dent, cautious, pru^ a Psal-mo-dy, a tinging of a. Pu-e-rile, ehOdish [psdnu V. Pul-ve-rize, to reduce to dust a. Punc-tu-al, exact a Pu".ni8h-meii%eAaf^«men< a. Piir-ga'ftiye, cleeamng a Pur-cha-seiv one who buys a a a a. a. a a a a a a. a a. a V. a ?. ▼. a a. a d. ■ottoeed witk a mueh more marktd iUilnetion.nhan in iha word mucUnee, mieb eonupm \MUH» Imw tarati iat* a tiiayllabl** iv. Pu-ri.fy, to make clean •s. Pu-ri-ty, unspotted virtue •B. Pu-ri-tan, a sectary V. Pu-tre-fy, to rot 9. Py''-ra-inid, a f t/^or termL notify in a point, whoee sid» are triangles Accented on the second, a. Fa,-^V'-^c, peaceful a. "PeL-ren-taX, pertaimng to ptk^ & Par-ta-ker, a sharer [rents a. Parter-nH, fatherly [sions a. FBi'the"'tic, moving the pas- a. Pe-dap4ic, vain, conceited PeMu-^idt elear, bright Per-spec-Uve, a distant vteu^ Per-sua-sive, able to persuade Pe-ru-'sal, a reading over Poine-gra"*nate, a kind of fruit [che$t Pdrt-man-teau% a troMimg^ Pre-^e-denfe, priority of place Pre.9e-dent;, going b^ere Pre>9ep-tivc, instructive Pre-9ep-tor, a teacher ad. PreH^ise-ly, exactly ^anent s. Pr&-con-tniCt,aprioreng<^^ a. Pre-cur-soF} a forerunner B. Pre-fer-ment, advancement Pre-lu-sive, introductory Pre-*Bump*tive, fnresumed Pre-ven-tive, which prevents Pri-me-val, original {duat Pro-CB'^are, mcvmer ofcefi^ Pro^luc-tive, producing^ fertile Pro-feB-8or, a public teatktr Prog-noB-tie, a prediction PTo-gn»^ye,goingformir4 a. 8. if 1 1 jrr. Port*aBa» •«•• !1 n THE SCHOLAR'S 7. Pra.hi"-bit, to forbid a. Pn-W-dCt fruitful ▼. PrO'inul.gate, to spread o- broad 8. Pro-po-'sal, an offer & PrO'Vi^'so, a stipulation a, Pur-su-an^e, in consequence a. Pur-su-ant. aroording to w der & Pur-vey-or, one who provides victuals Accented on the last, & Pa''-Ii.8ade, slight paling ^ Per>8e-vere, to persist V. Pre-ex-ist, to exist before a. Pre'^-ma-ture, too soon said or donet too early ' Q. Accented on the first* & Qu&''-dran.gltf, a figure of four aides & Qna^-dru-ped, afow'footed animal a. Qua"dru-pl«,/our:/b2<2 V. Qua.li-fy, to make fit a Qua'Mi-ty, kindt sort & Quan-ti.ty, weight, portion a. Quar.relHSome, inuined to quarrel Quar-ter-a'ge, quarterly al- lowance a. Que^'-ru-lous, conyplaining a. Ques-ti*on, an enquiry a QiN-e-tude, sdence Si Quin*tu*p]<^ /!ve^/ a. IieL"-ye.noaa, greedy [Iton V. Re-al-ize, to make re«/ s. Re"-9i-pe, a medical pro* scription Re"-com-pen9e, reward V. Re''-cre-ate, to divert B. Reotan-gltf, a right angA V. Rec-ti-fy, to make right 8. R6c-ti>tude, moral honesty 8. Rec-to-ry, a church living 8. Re^'-ter-en^e, allusion 8. Re^gen-cy, government i| prosy 8. Re^-'gi-f :de, a ^t7i^>/ln«{iir 8. Re'^-'gi-mea, diet 8. Re^gi-on, a country 8. -Re'^-gis-ter, a record a. Re''-gu*lar, orderiy SP£LLIN3 ASSISTAT^T. n the sctona, ic, beiongifi^ ^j I o doubt resting' 'n the last, ne*^thetpaet0 73 ' the first. ^^ shining bred irical mirth ake thin thing unetm ^firm » or propon axe re§l nedicai prtk t I reward divert htang^ e right ol honesfy rch iivin^ fusion imment kf «. I % Re'^-fftt-kte, to put in order ^ 1 1. Re"-Ia-tive, hmfing relation]^. to 8. a. a. 8. V. 8. a. & 8. 8. V. a I. Re"-me-dy, medicine^ cure V, Re^-mi-gnite, to remove back again I. Re"-ne-gade, an apostate f. Re"-nO'vate, to renew ft. Re''-pro-bate, lost to virtue ft. Re''Hiui*8ite, necessary 9. Iie"-*Bi'den^e,dwdling'place t. Re">'si-due, remainder ft. Re"-'8onate, to r^fieU on J V. 8. •Or pr. Re>Teii'>tt. t lRid'-«*kiile, not Red'-«.kal«. I 8. a. 8. ▼. 8. B, 8. a. a. 8. a. 8. 8. a. Accented on the second, Re-9i-tal, reheanal Re-cord.er, a Uxuo-officer Re-cum-bent, lying doum Re-dou"-ble, to double agait^ Re-dun-dant, overflowing Re-fine>ment, an imprMt^ ment Re-fresh.ment, reliefs rest Re-ful-Jgent, shining^ spten> Re-eard-less, inattentive Idid Re-he«r-8al, a repeating Re-Iin-quish, to part with Re-luc-tan90, unwillingness- Re-luc-tant, unvfiUing Re-iDain>der, what is lejl Re-mit-taofe, a return tf money [ing imM Re-mon«stran9C, a reason. Re.mon-8trate,^o reason wiik Ren-coun-ter, an unexpected adventure [tenee Re-pen-tan9e, sorrowt pent- Re-ple"-ni8h, to Jill again Re-pl6"-vy, 5 '"""*"•" Re-pri-'sal, a seizure in r^ compense Re-pub-Iic, a commonwealth Re-pug>nant, contrary to Re-qui-tal, a recompense Re- 8ein-blan9e* likeness Re-'sem-ble, to be like [jvr^ Re-'sent-ment, a sense of m Re-'8i8t-an9e, opposition Re-spect-ful, submissive Re-8plen-dent, shining Re.8pon-dent,AetoAoaiwiMni Re-ten-tive, cdtle to retain Re-tire-ment, a private absdi Re-tren'ch-ment, a lessenma Ro-man-tic, improbaiUt (o» turd, /awri/fi' ■IK; ; T4 TH£ SCHOLAR*S AeeenUd on the last V. ReHid-mft, to let in again V. R9-eog-n\ze*tto acknowledge V, Re'^-col-lect, to call to mind V, Re''>com-inend, to praise to another V. R9"-con-^\\o,1iosettledisputes V. Re-em-bark, to take ship- ping again 7. Ffe-' to le-im-burse, to repay r. Re-in-forfe, to recrutt y, Re-ixk>state, to restore possession «. Ren-dez-vousf, a place of meeting t, Re''-par-tee, a vnity reply ¥, Re-po's-'sess, to get again r. Re' -pre-hend, to censure r. Re'^-pre-'sent, to deserve r. Re^-pri-mand, to chide S. a. a. a. a V. 8. & B. S. a. 8. a. a 8. a. 8. a. 8i 8. a. a. a. 8. a. 8. Aaented on the first. I. Sa"-cra-ment, the holycomi' munion V. SeL".cn-fiqet to offer vf*: to destroy a, Sa^.cri-le'ge, church ixf>hery 8. t. 8A"Ati'Ty, stated hire a. Sa''-na.tive| healing V BtLKC'tirfyt to make holy . Sanc-ti-on, ratffieation . StLnG'ti'ty, piety a. Sa'^'ni'iyt soundness of mind (u Sa-pi-ent, wisct ease V. Sa-ti-ate, to oveifil f. SaL"-ti-'tiBtt a writer of satire . fJa'Mia-fy, to content •Modern nitfe hat plaecd the m- cent on the M*^ syllable in thie word -4w Rek'>og>nize. j tfr.Ken*a^voo. I 8. a. a. & 8. 8. ▼. i. V. la. Sa"-tur-nine, melancheiy Sa-vou-ry, pleating to tk smdl or taste Scan^la-loua, shameful Scar-fi.ty, want of plenty Sca"-ri.fy, to lance th4skm Sca"-ven Jger, astreet clecnet See>ne-ry, imagery Sceip'ti-qi'BmtUniversddouU Scri''-ve.neri a notary [fvl Scru.pu-lou8,cattftkw. SPELLING ASSISTANT. 7« a. 8. a. a. <^ a. I. Bi"-ini-lek a comparison Si"-mo-ny, unlawful dealing in church preferment Si-ne-cure, salary unthout employ Sin-gulatj particular, odd Si-"iiis-ter, unfair Ske''-le-ton, the bones of a body arranged in order SltLn^er-oua, falsely abusive Slau^^h-ter-house, a house in which beasts are kiUed by the butcher a. So-9i-al, /rtenc?/y a. SoWi-er , a wan-tor a. So'^-Ie-gism, an impropriety in speech V. So''>lcm-nize, to celebrate a. So"-li-tude, lonely life [ed a. ^\'\z.'h\e,thatcanbeanswer' a. So^'-lu-bl'?, capable of se^a- fL SoT-qe-ty, magic Iratum a. ^''•ve'Teign,supi'emef chief a. Spa-ci-ous, wide, extensive a. Spe -fi-al, cor/tcuZor 9. STpe-ci-e*Bta kind, sort [ularly 7, S^' ^'^i'fy, tomentionpartic' i. Spe^'-fi-mcn, an example ». Spe-ci-ous, fair in appear' once [show 9, •Spec-ta.cle, a remarkable ?. Spe"-cu>Iate, to think on s. o^"'C\i'\Mm,alooking'glass a. Sphe"-ri-calf, round a. Sple"-ne-tic, cross, peevish a. Qpu-ti'Oua, false, pretended a. Sta-ti-on, a post, or place ?. Stig-ma-tize, to brand with disgrace f. Sti"-inu-Iate, to spur on ^ Sti"-pn-late, to bargain • fr. HoH' ' •«er. . . • Bfer'-re-kal. 8. Stra''-tai-cide, self-murder a. Siil-ta-ble, agreeing, fit a. Sum-ma-ry, short, concise a. Sump-tu-ou8, rich, costly 8. Sup-ple-ment, an addition & Sup'pli-ant, one who intreats V. Sup-pli-cate, to beg a. S\ir-*ge^,theartofheding wounds 8. Sur-ro-gate, a deputtf [food 8. Sus-te-nan9«, nourtsmieni, 8. Sy''-co-phant, afatterer 8. Syrn'me-try, proportion V. Sym-pa-thize,to con<2o^8WilA 8. Sym-pa-thy, condolence 8. Sym-pho-ny, musifd hah many Accented on the secona, s. Salt-pe-tre, a mtneral sak a. Scho-Ias-tic, belongii^ to « school V. Se-ques-ter, to separate m t Or, pr Sttk' -Mi-ra*. 7C TlIB SCHOLAR'S is'j t ii uM^ ¥ i C'fl t:'^M \ R. 8e>n' -phi«, angelic V, Soli-''-9it, to urgBt to entreca B. So-no-rou8,„ loud or high sounding •• Spe-9i"-nc, j5CCM/tar s. Spec-ta«tor, a looker on a. Stu-pen-dous, vss/, wonder ful [humble 1. Sub-mis-sive, respectfuly . Sub-poB-na, a writ of sum. mons [scribes Sub*8cri-ber, one who sub. n, Sub-8is-ten9e, being: also » food [turn a. Bvib^veT-aiyeytending to over •» Su(^9es8*fu], lucky {order a. Suc-9e8-siTe^ that foUows in f . Sur-rei>der, to give up % Sur-vej-or, a superinten- dant : a measurer of land 1 Sur-vi-vor, the longest liver ii Sy-nop-sis, a brief view Accented on the last. I. Ss"-re-nade, night music w, Su-per-add, to add over and above u 8u-per-fine, eminently fne V; Su-per-scribe, to write on the back V. Su-per-sede, to set aside V, Su-por-vi'se, to overlook T. Accented on the first '% Tan-'gi-ble, that may be touched V Tan-ta-Iize, to baulky to teaze 9. TR"-pe-8li7, hangings varwght in figures T6e^>ni-c&l« m?n,rmg tt art 8. Te"-le-8cope, ugtasefbr duS' tant objects 8. Tem-pe-ran^e, moderation a. Tem-pe-rate, sober^ disereei a. Tem-po-ral, worldly a. Te"-na-ble, that may be hsld s. Ten-den-9y, aim^ drift B, Te"-ne-ment, a house B, Ter-ma-gant, a scG»d V. Ter-mi-nate, to limit, to end a. Ter-ri-blg*, dreadful V. Ter-ri-fy, to make qfraid a. Ter-ti-an, every third day 8. Tes-ta-ment, a will V. Tes-ti-fy, to witness a. The-a-tre, a building fot public shows 8. The-o-ry, speculation a. Ti".mo-rou8,/ear/*M/ a. Ti".tu-lar, in name only V. To"-le-rate, to permit a. Trac>ta-ble, easily managed 8. TTh"-fge-^ytamoumfulplay a. Tra".'gi-cal, sad, mournful fii. Trai-tor-ou8, traitor-like a. Tran-ai-ent, passing away 8. Ttea"''che-rytbreachoffaitk 8. Trea"-*sa-rer, a keeper of treasure [ne^ 8.^ Trca"-"8u-ry, aplaceformo" a. Tre"-mu-lou8, tremUing s. Tri-an-gl«, a figure of thret angles a. Tri -pli-cate, three- fold a. Tri"-vi-al, q/ small cohbo^ quence [ous a. Tur-bu-lent, violent, boister* 8, Tur-pi-tude, baseness k Tu-te-lar, one who protects 8. '?y:ii-pa-ny, a dropsy * Ii'.^iis and the rollowlng worlt ** takes '1 "sound of r« It's •!**<*< to MY \ '•'>' ^'^^::.Ll^'f; Assi^rr.* n't. E l'y"-pi.cQl, emblematical a. Ty"-ran-nou3. criic/, oppres- sive [ment I. Ty"-ran-ny, cruel gotern Accented on the second. 9. Tes-ta-tor, one who leaves m will [U a. Tran-scen-dant, very eacel' a. Tran»>pa-rent, clear [ftd a. Tre-men-doiiB,awJult dread' 9. Tri-bu-Qal, a judgment-seat a. Tri-um-phant, triwnpkmg Accented on the last, a. Trans-ma-rfne% lying be- yond sea a. Ver-sa-tilc, changeable V. Ver-si-fy, to turn into verttr 8. Ver-ei-on, a translation a. Ver-ti-cal, over head a. Ve'^-te-ran, serving long, oli. 8. 9 ' V. u. Accented on the first. V6-can cy, an empty piace Va"-cu-um, space void of matter a. Va''-li-anv., rourageous e. Va"-ga-bon ?, ar idle strolls B. Va-ri-ttif^e, disagreement a. Va-ri-ous, different 9. Vas-sal-a^ge, servitude V. Ye"-^ge'tAtei to cause growth e. Ye-he-menqef earnestness 8. Ve-he-ment,/err«7»/, eager 8. Ve-hi-cle, tliat in which a thing is carried k, Ven-ui-ble, saleable t. Ve'^-nofii-ous, jMMonotM f. Ve"-ne-rate, to esteem^ to reverence [heart I. Ven*tri*cle, a cavity in the y. Ven-ti-late, to air^ to fun ^ Ven-tar«-8oine, daring ?. Ve"-ri-fy, to prove true *pr Trani>nf)a-reen'. 0» a. 8. 8. [a, a. a. V. a. V. V. 8. a. a. a. a. 8. a. V. a. 8. a. a. V. a. & 6. 8. 8. 8. /i " -ca-ra^jre, the benefice of vicar [vie Vi"-ci-pU8, wickedt full of Vic-to-ry, conquest 'ViC'"U/Mi}B,food Vi'^Jgi-lan^e, watchfulness Vi"Jgi-lant, active, wafzh'iil Vi"-ffo-rous, lively, stout Vi"-Ii-fy, to abuse [com. Vin-ci-ble, that may be t^jar* Vin-ai-cate,toyu5/t/y^4» dear Vi-o-Iate, to weak or tranp' gress Vi-o-len^e, /orcc, opmressim Vi-o-lent, furious, jorciblt Vir-tu-ous, morally good Vi"-ru-lent, hurtfiJ, mfeO' tious Vi^'-'si-ble, that may he seem Vi"-'8i-on, the faculty ofse^ ing, a phantom [sight Wi"-'a\i-a.\, pertaining to the Vi"-ti-ate, to corrupt Vo"-la-tile, airy, light Vo^'lu-hle, fluent of speeeK Vo-ta-ry, one devoUd Ul-ti-mate, the last Unc-tu-ous, oUy Un-du-late, to flow like %tmm U-ni-form, regtdar U-ni-on agreement U-ni-ty, concord U-ni-verse, the wholtwoHtk Ut-^gen-qy, a prea$ing mm U-'Bu-rer, one who Imit dlt Ukgdintetest Uf b8-tini, word for word . Vertugo^ a giddiness Vice-'^c-rent, one who acta /or another . Vln-dic-tivc, revengeful Vol-ca-no, a Imming mjtin- tain that emits flames^ stones, 4ji'C, •• Vn-dB.unt-eA, fearless a. Un-feign-ed, red, sincere ft. Un-time-Iy, unseasonable ft. Un-wiel-dy, unmanageable ft. Un-wor-thy, not deserving tar U-surp-er, one who seizes that which is not his own Accented on the last, Vo"-Iun-teer, one who enters viliingly : a soldier of hia own accord ?. Un-de-9eave, to set rtght V. ITu'der-go, to suffer V. Un-doMnine, to Ad-ver-sa-ry, an enemy I. A"-ffri-cul-ture, husbmidry V. A"'li'e'na.tettoestrangefrvi-ate, to shorten V. A-bo''-iiii-nate, tice Ad'vi''Bi.'h\etfit to be dms A^dul-te-rate, to reduce fi 8. V. s. Af-fec-ti*on, love, kindneu Af-fir-ma-tive, that tohi^ affirms [ty A&flic-ti-on, trouble, calami AJgi"-li-ty, nimbleness A-gra-ri-an, relating to land A-gree-a-ble, pleasing A-la^-cri-ty, willingness, readiness [jecia Al-le^gi-an^e, duty cfat^ Al-le-vi*ate,/o ease, to soften Al-ter-na-tivc, a choice of two things only [resentatic* Am-bas-sa-dor, a state rep- Am-hV-gu-ous, doubtful Am-bi"-tion, thfst after power Am-hV''ii-ouB, greedy ofh0> now: asmring, prcud A-me-na-ble, swject to Am-phi''-bi-ou8, living both in land and wed^ A-na'Mo-gous, resembling A-na'MoJ^y, resemblance A-na'^-Iy-sis, a separation of the parts An-a^Mo-my, dissection An-ni>hMate, to destroy uf- terly [an annuity An-nu-i-tant, one who enjoys An-nu«i8i''>ini-late, to make (dike V. AB-8o-c\-ei.tef to join toith «. Aar'tto"-lo-^gy,foretdUng by the stars 8. A8-tro''-no*iny, the science of the heavenly bodies a. A-tTO-ci-ooBtWiekedf heinous V. At-te'^nu-ate, to leuen «. Au-da-^Uous, foU, tmpiM^eyi/ flL A-ver-si-oD, hatred e. Au-ri''-cu-lar, prwate^ tdd in secret a. AU'8pi''-9i-oU8, hapyy, pros- perous, firtunate f. Au-ste''.ri-ty^eimfvtcrtiefoy a» Au-tho''-ri*ty, legal power Aeeented on the third, %, Ao^i-d6n«ta], hsqapening by chance « A"*do-lo»^*;i^ state of s/outh 9. S. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. a. 8. a. 8. a. 8. a. V. a. 8. 8. a. 8. 8. Af-fi-da-vit, a depocUun en OOi^h An-te-^e-dent, gotng before ^''*PO-pIec-tic, relating te anapodt y Ap-pre-hen-sire, ftarfiA^ sensible Ar-bi-tra-tor, a judge E Accented on the second, Bar-ba"-ri-ty, cruelty Ba-ro"-me*ter, a weather* glass [sotdiere Bat-ta'Mi*on, a body of foot Be-a"ti-tude, blessedness Bel-li"-'ge-rent, engaged in war [ness Be-ne"-fi-9en9e,aettM|^ood(< Be.ne"-fi-9ent, doing good Be-ne"-vo»lence, good will Be-ne"-vo-l€iitf kind Be>nig.ni-ty, sweetness of disposition Bi-en-ni<«l, lasting two yean Bi-o"-gra-phy, a history of lives heric Bo-ta''-ni-cal, belonging te Accented on the third, Ba8-ti-n&-do, to beat «fNriJ| Be-a.ti''-fic, that is bfessed * C. Accented on the first, 96".li-ba-9y, single Itfe 5e"-re-iiio-ny, aform, a rtti •Cha"-ri-ta-bl«, benevolent Com-meii-ta-ry, an mnea^ pretation or exposUton Com-fliis-ia-ry, a eivii q|f» • SPELUNG AS3IST.\i\T. 61 8. a. a a. a. a. a. a. a. a. Com-inon-al-tyi the common p-iople [compared Com-pa-ra-ble, that may be Com-pe-ten-fV, sufficiency Com-pli-ca-ted, intricate Con*quer-a-ble, that may he conquered Con-tro-ver-sy, dispute Con-tu-ma-cy, stubhomeu Con.tu-me-iy, reproach Co"-roI-la-ry» an injference Cor-pu-len-^y« bulmness of bbdy Cor-ri-'ffi-ble, that may be amended Cre"-di-ta-bl0,o/'^ooi repute Cus-tom-a-ry, unial Accented on the second. a. Ca-da"-ve-rou8, ^Aa»(/y a. Ca-la'^-mi-ty, misfortune a. Ca-li"-di-ty, great heat Ca-lum-ni-ate, to slander Ca-pa-^i-ous, Vfidet large Ca*pa''-f i-tate, to enane Ca-pa"-^i-ty, ability Ca-pl"-tu-late, to surrender Ca-pri-^i-ous, humoursome Cap-ti"-vi-ty, imprisonment Cnx-nV'-vo-TOMs, feeding on ftesh a. Ca-taa-tro-phe, an unhappy event or accident a. 9e-le"-bri-ty, renotm a. 9e-le"-ri-ty, supiftness a. 9e«les-ti-al, heavenly a. 9en-so-ri-ous, apt to censure a. 9en-tri"-fu-gal, /yin^yrom the centre [the centre a. 9en-tri"-pe-tal, iejiding to « f er"-ti-fi-cate, c wrUten tes- timony V. a. ?. V a^ a t. 8. 8. a. a. s. a. a. V. a. a. V. s. a. 8. a. a. a. ees-sa-ti-on, a leaving off U^-rac-ter-ize, to descrUte 9hi-ca-ne-ry, cunningt trick' ery CAi-me"-ri-caI, tmagttiary CAi-rur-'gi-cal, relating f surgery cir-cum-fer-ence, the me» sure round any circular body [nea ci-vi -li-ty, kindness, polito- Co-a''-gu-late, to congeal Co^r-fi-on, restraint Co-he-ren-^y, agreement Co-in-^i-dent, happening tO' gether [lint Col-la"-te-raI,(m/ oftherigkt Col-la-ti-on, a repast CoXAW'Xi'On^things gatherer Col-lC'^gi-an, member of college CoI-l(Hiui-al, relating to eon^ versation Col-lU'*fii-on, a deceitful m greement Cotn-bus-ti-bl«, apt to take Jire Co-me-di-an, a stage-player Com-me' -mo-rate, to cele- brate [worthy Com-mend-a-ble, vraua* Comuin, an abridg- ment H Coin*pe''>ti-tor, a rival ■» Com-pla-^en-^y, pleaswe^ civility [ment B, Com-p]e-ti-on, accomplish/' %» Gom-po-si'tor, one iMo sets type far the press 1. Gpm-pul-sion, fora a. 8. 9. a. 8. •. 8. 'om-punc-ti-on, emorse of conscience Con-^ep-ti-on, idea^ 4fc, Con-4;es-si-on, a granting Con-9i"-Ii-ate, to reconcile Con-co' '-mi-taht,tintVec{ with Con-cre-ti-on, a growing to- gether Con-den-si-ty, thickness Con-di''-ti-on, nature, dispo- sition^ rank V. Con-fe"-de-rate, to league e. Con-fes-8M)n, acknowledg' ment [with 8. Con-for*ini-ty, compliance a. Con-for-ma-ble, suitable a. Con-'ge-ni-al, t^eetng in disposition [with V. Con-gra"-tu-late, to rejoice 8. Con'^'i'tyt Jitness 8. Con-'yinC'ii'On, a joining to- gether 9» Cmi-nec-ti-on, nnton a. Con-nu-bi-al, belonging to marriage % Con-si'^Hle-rate, regardful % Con-io-la-ble, easily com- forttd V. a. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. V. a. a. a. 8. a. 8. S. 8. 8. a. 8. a 8. a. a V. a. & V. 8. S. S. V- 8. Con-8o'*4i-date, to cctnbtnt Con-8pi''-cu-0U8, easy to h* Con-spi"-ra-97, a plot [seen Con-sti"-tu-ent, an eiector Con-struc-ti-on, a building Con-sump-ti-on, waste: • disease Con-ta-'gi-on, a pestilence Con-ta-*gi-ou8, infectious Con-ta"-mi-nate, to corrupt Con-tem-pla-tive, thoughipA Con-temp-ti-ble, mean Con-temp-tu-ous, scornful Con-ten-ti-on, 8tr\fe Con-ti"-gu-ou8, adjoining Con-tor-ti-on, a twist Con-trac-ti-on, a drawing together Con-tri"-ti-on, penitence Con-tUHsi-on, a bruise Con-ve-ni-ent, suitable Con-ven-ti-on, an assembly Con-ver-si-on, a changing Con-vex-i-ty, a circulmrfonr Con-vi"-vi-al, social, festive Con-vul'Si-on, strong motion Co-o"-pe-rate, to act jointly Cor-po-re-al, bodily Cor-rec-ti-ont punishment: amendment Cor-ro"-bo-rate, to confirm Cor-ra«i-on, a gnawing Cor-rup-ti-on, putrefaction Cre-dcn-ti-als, letters of re> commendation [lief' Cre-du-li-ty, easiness of ^ Cri-te-ri-on, cmarkof judg* ment Aaented on the third, Cir-cum-j&'^entf tying a round Co-a-Ie8-9en9e, union SPELLING ASSISTANT. 88 ■"7* to canbtne easy to ht opia [mm (mehctor f 9 iuHding ' wa9te: « pestilence •fectious to corrupt thoughifd mean scornful iff' djoining uist drawing litence lise table assembly ^ging ^Iwfom' <*li festive ig motion ct jointly I ishment : confirm joing faction 's of re» [lief fs of 6e Jfjudg. 'rd, ing a n 1. Co*e-ter-nal, eternal with a. Co-ez-is-tent, existing with A. CoiR-pre-hen-«ive,/u?/ M, Cor-rewspon-den^e, inter- txmrse ly letters a. Cor-re-spon-dent, o/ne who corresponds D. Auented on the first, a. De"-li-<:a-cy, neatness^ nice- ness a. Des-pi-ca-ble, worthless a. De"-"8ul-to-ry, unsettled a. Di"-la-to-ry, loitering a. DiB^'^xiAzruieyliahle to contest a. Dis-so-lu-ble, admitting sep- oration [place §. Dor.mi'to-ry, a sleeping' a, Dy''-sen-te-ry, a looseness' Accented on the second. V. De-ca''-pi-tate, to behead a. De-9en-ni-a], lasting ten years a. De-9ep-ti-on, a deceiving a. De-9i"-*8i-on, a determining a. De>cla''-ra-tive, qffamiative a. De^lenHsi>on, diminution a. De-cli"-vi-ty, descent a. De-coc-ti-on, a boiling down a. De-cre"-pi-tude, old age a. De*du-9i-ble, drawn from 9, De<^uc-ti-on, abatement a. De-fec-ii-OTiy failure a. De-fi-na-ble, that may be ed> plained a. De-fi"-f i-ent, wanting a. Do-fi"-ni-ti",? decisive a. Vt-tluC'ti-ontafiowingfrom a^ Do-for mi-ty, ugliness f De-'ge"-ne-rate, to grow worse 8. Dd-iec-ti-on, /ou'nesao/'a^ a. DeA&i'VBiAAe.delightfullriti V. De-li^'-berate, to think a. De-li-ci-ous, sweet V. De-li''«ne-ate, to describe a. De-Ii^'-ri-ous, lightheaded a, De-mo"-cra-cy, govemmen by the people [cing a. De-mon-etra-tive; convin' V. De-no"-mi-nate, to give name to [bU a. De*pIo«ra-bIe, sadt lamenta- V. De-po".pu-late, to unpeople 8. De-pra"-vi-ty, corruption of manners V. De>pre-ci-ate, to undervalue 8. De-preB-Bi-on, forcing down a. De-ri"-va-tive, derivedfrom 8. De.ri''-8i-on, a mocking a. Dc'ei'mMe^ to be wished for 8. De-*8er-ti-on, a forsaking 8. De-spon-den-9y, despair 8. De-tec-ti-on, a finding out 8. De-ten«ti-on, a detaining a. De-ter-mi-nate, limited a. De-tes-ta-ble, odious 8. De-trac-ti'On, scandal a, De-vo-ti>on, /nefy 8. Dex-te"-ri-ty, expertness 8. Di-a''-go*nal, a line from angle to angle a. Di-a"-me-ter, the line which divides a circle eqtudly 8. Dif-ru-*8i-on,(^t5»er5ton [food a, Di<^ge8-ti-on, dissolving of a, Di-gres-8i>on, a going froij^ a. Di-men*Bi-on, bwikt extent a, Di-o"-ce-8an, a Inthop a. Di-rec»tioii, airh cowsst in> strtution a Di-rec'to-tytabcok directing a. Dia-com-fi-ture, overthrow a. Difi-con-80-Iatu, eomfortlem i^ {' I i M THE SCHOLAR'S a. 0. 1. e. 1. •. e. .V. 0. 9, Dis-coun-te-nan^e, to dts- courage 9. Dis-cre^-ti-on, prWence V. Dis-cri^'-mi-nate, to distinr ^ish between Dis-cus-si-on, examinatim Dis-junc-ti-on, a disjoining Dis-loy-al-ty, unfaithfulness Dis-mis-si-on, a tending away Dis-pa''-ri-ty, inequality Dis-pen-sa-ry, a medtcinai warehouse [tering Dis-per-si-on, the act of scat' Di8-qua"-li-fy, to make unfit Dis-qui-e-tude, restlessness Dis-sec-ti-on, anatomy V. Dis-se'^-mi-nate, to scatter 8. Dis-senHBi-on, strife a. Dis-Bi-''-mi-lar, unlike 8. Dis-syMa-bltf, a word of two syllables 0. Dis-tinc-ti-on, a difference 8. Dis-tor-ti-on, a twisting V. Di-ver-si-fy, to vary 0. Di-ver-oi-ty, variance 0. Di-vi"-ni-ty, the Godhead a. Di-vi"-'8i-bl«, that may be divided Do-cVAi'lytreadinesstoleam Do-na'ti-oD, a gift Dox-o"-lo-*gy, a song of thanksgiving Duc*ti''-]i-ty, pliancy Du-pli"-cUy, deceit Du-ra-ti-on, length of ton" tinuance Acosnfed on the third, De-cil-n^-tor annutrvment mdiallmg 8. a. a. 8. a. V. V. a. a. 0. i 1. 0. a. 8. 8. 8. a. a. a. a. a. a. Des-pe-ra-doi a oesperan \ person De-tri-inen"-tal« injurious Dis-af-fec-ted, averttfrom Dis-a-gree-ment, a diff9i\ ence Dia-con-tent-ed, dissattsfec Di0-con-ti"-nue, to leave ol Dia-in-he-'^rit, to cut off voUl [revereni Dis-re-spect-ful, uncivil^ ir E. Accented on the first. Ef-fi-ca-^y, ability, force E"'\i'fgi'b\e, ft to be chosa E''-mi8>8a-ry, a spy, a secret agent E"-pi-cu-ri'8m, luxury £''-pi-lep-8y, convulsion with loss of sense E"'qui-Vx-h\e, just, candid Ex-e-cra-ble, hateful Ex-em-pla-ry, worthy ofvnu tation Ex-o-ra-bl6, easy to be tn* treated Ex-pi-a-bU, that may be » toned/or Ex-p]i>ca-ble, explainable Accented on the second. £ brf-e-ty, drufJcmnm E-( /'.no-my, good manage' ment [book E-di-ti-on, impression t\f a Ef-fec-tu-a.', efficacious Ef-fe'^-mi-nate, wommiisk Ef-fi^'-ci-ent, causing effects Ef'fU-*0t-on, a pouring fortk E'gre^gi-ous, remarMble ^ SPELLING ASSISTANT If mjuriou9 Toerttfrom dissatisfiec I to leave oi cut off \ [reverei unctvtV, if sjirst. y* force 'd ie chosa Pyt a secret vtury tilsionvfitk tt candid ftd thyoftmu to ie iju my ie a- ainaile icoiid. nets fMnag9' [hook ion qf a wmith Weffeeti ing/orti rkaiie 80 I, &iec-ti*oii, a castms out a. E>la' '-bo-rate, finished with eltgance^lahour^and diligence 8. E-lec-ti-on, a choosing 8. E-Iec-to-rate, a Get man principality a. E-lip-ti-cal, ovaUlike V. E-lu-^i-datc, to explain 7. E-man-^i-pate, to free from slavery [sity «. E-mer-^gen-qytSuddenneces' 8. E-mis-si-on, a sending forth a. E-mol-li-ent, assuaging 8. E-mo"-lu-ment, profit s. E-mo-ti-on, disturbance of mind a. Em-pha"-ti-oal, /orciWc 8. £n-co-ini-um, praise a. E-nor-mi-ty, heinousness s En-thur'si-a'sm, false in- spiration 9 Kn-ihix-'Bi-aatyOne who thinks himself inspired V. E-nu-me-rate, to reckon up A. E-pis-co-pal, belonging to a bishop s. E-pi"-tome, an abstract 8. E-qua"-li-t,y, likeness e. E-qui"-va-lent, of the same value a. E-qui"-vo-cal, doubtful V. E-qui"-vo-cato, to dissemble V. E-ra"-di-cate, to root out 8. E-rec-ti-on, a raising up a. Er-ro-ne-ous, Jvll of errors 8. E-rup-ii-ony a breaBiig forth E-scutch-<;-on,a coat of arms Es-sen-ti-al, necessary E-8tab"-lish-ment, a settle- ment [air £-the-re-al, belonging to the E-va"-cu-ate, to empty <« E-van-'ge-iist, an apostle 8. a. 8. a. V V. E-va"-po-rate, to tttom cut 8. E-va-^si-on, ecrctue, shijl a. E-ven-tu-al, in the end .V. Ex-a^gJge-rate,* to enlarge V. Ex-as-pe-rate, to enrage 8.- Ex-^ep-ti'On, exclusion, thi thing or person excepted 3. Ex-clu-'si-on, a shutting ow V. Ex-cru-^i-ate, to torture 8. Ex-cur-si-on, a ramble 8. Ex-e"-cu-tor, one who exe- cutes the last will of anolhei V. Ex-cm-pli-fy, to illustrate 3. Ex-emp-ti-on, privilege 8. Ex-er-ti-on, effort [fui V. Ex-hi"-la-rate,/omdi-0U8, disdainful a. f. Fa-ta"-li-ty, destiny «. Fe-cun-di-ty,/rttt^u/n«5 I. Fe Vi-"ijui-ty, happiness a. Fe lo-ni-ous, villanous a. Fe-ro"-ci-ty, ^crc«neM s. Fer-ti"-li-ty, abundance a. 3. FeB-ti"'Vi-tyt gaiety ft. Fic-ti"-ti-ous, counterfeiti s. falsct imaginary s. F^i'de^-li-ty, trustiness a. 6. Plu-i' '-d ity , the state ofjlow mg i. For-raa"-li-ty, preciseness 8. For-ma-ti-on, a forming a. For>tu-i-tous, accidentd a Foun-da-ti-on, tu-ous, violent Im-pi-e-ty, wickedness Iin>pla"-ca-ble, not to oe ap' peased Iin-po"-li-tic, imprudent Im-por-tu-nate, very urgen. Im-po"-ve-rish, to makeponn Im-preg-na-ble, not to o» taken Ii»>pre8-8i-on, a stamp Intpri'^'soH-ment, c fintt TMnt Im-pro"-ba-bIe, unlikely In-pro"-bi-ty, di6honm$if rj...^jiS^ jjmhxmx'lhliii ^, >..1^c IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) LO 1.1 11.25 lis ■50 US 1^ I 2.5 2.2 14 illliii^ ^ -^ ^/^^*' % >" FhotDgraphic Sciences Corporation '>^^^\ ^ ^.V^ 23 WIST MAIN STMIT WHSTIR,N.Y. 145M (716) •72-4903 '^ %^ \ X K ^ S8 THE SCHOLAR'S a. Iin*pro"'-vi-dent, void of tk foresight s. 9. Im-pu-ni-ty, freedom from a. punishment ft> 1. Im-pu-ta-ble, chargeable a. i. In-ac-tti-rate, not erac^ v. t. b)-a"-de-quate, dispropor- s. a. In-a^-ni-mate, vot(2 q/'lt/e s. a. \n-2j'-Ti\'ly^ emptiness s. T. In-au-gu-rate, to consecrate i. in-gi-'sLon, a cut & t. In<:Ie"-men-9y, severity a. ad. In-cog-ni-to, in secret s. 0. In-com-pe-tent, incapable a. a. In-con-gru-ous, unfit v. i. Indein*ni-fy, to secure s. 8. In-dem-ni-ty, seeurity a. s. In-dig-ni-ty, affront Is. a. In-do^-^i-bltf, unteachable a. 3. In-duc>ti-on, a leading into v. V. In-e-bri-ate, to moAie t^rvnA; s. 1. In-ef-fa-ble, unspeakable s. 1. hi-e"-lo-ffaiit, unbecomi'*g s. 9. In-fal-li-me, certain a. 8. hi-fee-ti-on, contagion a. flu fn-feo>ti-oue, catching s. la. Ir-fa-ri-or, /owcr m <2e^ree v. In-fi"-nitrac-ta-ble, ungovemakh In-tru-*si-on, a forcing in In-tu-i-tive, perceiving im mediately ln-Ya''-Udate, to mtdte imS SPELLING ASSISTANT. 8» n % In^va-^i-on, a kostUe en* tramet an attack 9, «n-ven*ti-on, a discovery V. In-ves-ti-gate, to examint B. In-Ye"-te-rate,o&5tra-9y, office of m magtsirate Ma''-le-fac-tor, a enminal Ma''-nu-fiic-ture, work doji* by art Ma"-tri-mo-ny, marriage May-cr-al-ty,o^ceo/am»vkr # .■;? 90 THE e^CliOLAR^S 1. Me-di-a*tor, an itUerctstor a. Me'Man-cAo''-ly, gloomy ▼. Me-li-o-rate, to better a. Me"'mo-n-h\etWorthyofnote e. Mer-ee-na-ry, a hireling a. Mi"*nas-te-ry, a convent Accented on the second, a. lifa-^hi-ne-ry*, workmanship 9, Ma-'gi^-gi-an, an enchanter K Mag-na''-ni-mou8| brave w» Mag-ni"-fi*9en9e, splendour a, Mag'm"'&-(}entt pompous a. Ma-jo"-ri-ty, the greater number [will a. Ma-1e-"vo-lent, bearing ill a. Ma-li"-9i-ou8,/u// ofmdice a. Ma-lig-ni-ty, malice a. Ma-te-ri-al, important 8. Ma-tu-ri-ty, ripeness a. Me-cAa"-ni-cal, skilled in mechanics a. Mc-di^-^i-nal, t)Ay5tC(t/ a. Me-lo-di-ous,yu// of melody a. Me>mo-ri-al, a memento a. Me-ri''-di-an, noon^ mid-day a. Me-tho"-di-cal, agreeable to method [of a country a. Me'tTo"-Tpo-\\Btthe chief city a. Mi-gra-ti-on, a removing a. Mi-no"-ri-ty, the snudler number [racle A. Mi-ra^'-cu-lous, done by mi- ft. Mo-narHcAi-cal, Itlongxng to a monarch a. V. * fr. Ma«eh««n'>ar-y. a. s. a. a. a. a. Mo-no' '•po*}ist, one who «n> grosses a trade or business entirely to himself Mo-no''-po-lize, to engro§» commodities Mo-ne"-po-ly, an engros$' ing of goods Mo>no -i>ny, a samenui of tone Mo-ra"-li-ty, virtuous prin- ciples Mu-ni"-9i-pal, belonging t$ a city Mu-ni -fi-9en9e, liberality Mu-ni"-fi-9ent, generous Mu-'si'^-^i-an, one skUled in music Mys-te-ri-ous, unaccountabU My-tho"-lo-'gy, system tf fables Accented on the third, Ma"-ni-fes-to, a puUie do claration Ma'^-the-ma^-tica, the scif ence of quantity Me^'-mo-ran-dum, a m^e of remembrance Me-ta-phy"-*Bics, a science Mis-de-meo-nor, an offenc* N Accented on thejtrtt, Na"-ti-on-a], concerning » nation [natrnt Na'^-tu-ral-iat, one skilled in Na"-vi-ga-blc, passable fot ships Na"-vi-ga-tor, a tea voyagei Ne'^-pes-aa -rv, pt 9per SPELUNG ASSISTANT 81 io tn- tiness \l frM$ h rroifi 1. tenttf priniF 1. ng t$ 1. nlilti i. EuHy 9. fU9 led in J. il. nnls 1. 1 1/ i. 1. U Nig-gard-li-ness, covetous- No-ti-on-al, imagmary [ness Nu-ga-to-ry, trying Nu-me-ra-bon, a denying Ne-go-ti-ate, to treat with Ncu.tra".li-ty, of neither side No-bi"-li-ty, high birth Non-en-ti-ty, not existing No-to-ri-ous, publicly known Nu-ipe''-ri-cal, denoting number Nu.tri"-ti-on, nourishment O. Accented on the first. tf. 0'b-sti-na-9y» stubbornness 8. Oc-cu-pi-er, a possessor %. 0"-pe-ra-t.iv«, effective 1. 0"-ra-to-ry, eloquence a. Or-di-na-ry, common Accented on the second. & Ob-ciu>ra-9y, hardness qf •. 0-be-di-ent, dutiful [heart t. Ob-ieC'ti-on, a differing from a. Ob-la-ti-on, an offering ▼. Ob-li"-te-rate, to blot out % OWi"-vi.on, /or^c(/u/ne55 • Ob>nox-i>oua ItaKe ta be ■ unished 8. Ob-^ce^nRy, indecency s. 0b>8cu-ri-ty, |>rjuae]/ a. Oh-Be-qm-ouBt obedient a. ObHstre"-p«!-rous, damirous 8. Ob-8truc -ti-on, hinderance a. Of-&"-<}i'a\tbe^ongingtooffce V. Of'&"-i}lB.teito act for another a. Of'A"-qi-oue, over-busy 8. O-mis-ai-on, a neglecting a. Oin-ni"-p(>.tent,d/-poM?«/t/i' 8. Om-ni"-sci-en5e, infinitt knowledge a. Otn«ni"-8ci-ent, all-knowing 8. Op-pres-si-on, cruelty a. Op-pro-bri-ous, reproachfvk 8. Op-ti"-Qi-an, one skilled ip optics 8. 0-ri-*gi-nal, ^r5t copy 8. Or-tho"-gra-phy, correc spelling a. Out-ra-'ge-cus,/Mrtoi« Accented on the third. a. Om-ni-pre"-'sent, present every where a. 0-ri-en-tal, eastern a.' Or-na-men-tal, serving k embellish V. 0-ver-bur-den, to overload P. Aaented on the first, 8. Pi"-'gc-an-try, oomp^ shou^, a. Pa"-la>ta-bl«,;)/ea5a7U ^o^AJ taste 8. ^ar-li-d-ment, the greci covncil of the ncAion 8. Par-si-mo-ny, sparingness a Pa-lri-mo-ny, an in \eritanci a Pa-tri-ot-i'sm, rca/ 'Of on«* country 02 THE SCHOLAR'S ii Pe"-ne-tra-ble, that may be pierced i< Pe^'-remp'tory"', absolute B. Pe"-ri-phe-ry, circumference 8. Per-secu-tor, mi oppressor a. Pi-ti-a-b]e, deserving pity 9. Pla-'gUa-ry, a thief in liter a- ture a. Plea-*sur-a-bl«, delightfvi B. Prac-ti-ca-ble, that may be done [a prebend s. Pre' '•ben-da-ry , Ae vm> holds a. Pre"-da-to.ry, plundering s. Pre-de-qeB-aottone going be- a. Pre"-fer-a-ble, better [fore s." Pres-Jjjf-te-ry, priesthood a. Pro' -^'tA'hletVseftUilucrative 3. Prc"-fli-ga-9y, abandoned ccndtJct 6. Pro"-mon-to-ry, a head land 9. Pro' '-se-cu-tor, onf who sues at law Accented on the second, a. Pa-r6>cAi-al, belonging to a parish V. Par-ti"-9i-pate, to partake a. Par-ti''-ti-on, a division 8. Pa-vi"-Ii-on, a tent of state at. Pe^u-li-ar, singular [land .. Pen-in-su-la, dmost an ts^ ri. Pe-nu-ri-ous, niggardly V. Per'am-hu-UiettovMlkabout ;. Per-^ep-li-ble, easily per- ceived Per-cep-ti-on, a perceiving Per-cus-si-on, a striking ^ n. Per>di"-ti-on, utter ruin t, Per-en-ni«al( continwd * Per-fec-ti. I V. 1 s. ■ 9. I a. 1 8. 1 8. 1 a. 1 «. 1 n Pre-m9''-di-tate, to fAttiA Pre-oc-cu-py. f» possess first Pre-pa"-ra-tive, serving to prepare Pre-pon-de-rate, to outweigh Pre*pos-te-rou8, absurd Pre-ro"-ga-tive, specidri^hl Pre-scrip-ti-on, a medicmal rectpe Pre-*ser-va-tive, a safegxmrd Pre*'sump-ti-on, boldness Fre-'sump-tu-ous, self-con- conceited, assuming Pre-ten-si-on, a daim Pre-va"-ri-cate, to quibble Pre-ven-ti-on. hinderance Fri-o" •Ti-'.y,Jirst in order Pri-va-ti-on, a depriving Pro-fc«i-ti-on, proof t trial Pro-^es-si-on, a solemn march Pro-cras-ti-nate, to put off Pro-di"-^gi-ous, amazing Pro-duc-li-on, a thing pro- duced [ration Pro-fes-si-on, a trade: decla- Pro-fi-9i>ent, one skilled in any art Pro-fun-di-ty, depth Fro fu-*8i-on, over plenty Pra''ffe"-ni-tor, a forefather Prog-nos-ti-cate, toforetel Pro-iec-ti-on, a projecting Pro-lix-i-ty, tediousness Pro-mis-cu-ous, mixed Pro-mo-ti-on, preferment Pro-pen-si-ty, inmnalion Pro-pi"-ti-ous, favourable Pro-pdr-ti-on, shape, relation Pro-pri-e-tor, an oumer Pio-pri-e-ty» jusP^est Pro-scrip>ti-on a banishment Pro6-pe -ri^ty, goodsucc^ Pro8-tra-ti-on, a falling fUd Pro-tec-ti-on, defence Pro-tu-be-ran^e, a avxllmg out [verii Pro-ver.bi-al,re/aianaa. a. 8. 8. a. a. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. a. 8. a. Rhe-U)"-naron, a separating ' a. .Se-cii-ri-ty, safety 9. Se-di"-ti.on, Mutiny a. Se-di-tV'OUBt factious a. Se*duc-ti-on, a misleading a. Sen.sa-tM)n,p6rc«pfion,yerf- ing a. San-ten-ti-ous, shortt pithy a. Sep-ten-ni-al, lasting seven years a. Se-re'^-ni-ty, calmness 8. Ser-vi"-li-ty, meanness a. Se-ve"-ri-ty, rigour a. Sex-en-ni-^ltlasting SIX years a. Si-de-re-al, starry a. Sig-ni''-fi-cant, expressive a. Si-mi''-li-tude, likeness : Sitn-pli"-ci-ty, plainness a. Sin-ce"-ri-ty,|HirfYy of mind a. So-bri-e-ty, temperance ai So-^i-e-ty, company 1. So-lem-ni-ty, ^oinfy a. So-li"-9i-tou8, anxious % So-li^-^i-tude, anxiety *pr la-ti'-ety, nfl Sa-ai -e ly a* So-li"-di4y,>!rmneM a. So-li'Mtrac-ti-on, a taking from fi. Sub-ver-ai-on, an overthrou)- ing [let 8, Suc-9ea-8i-on, a coming af- ad. Suc-9es-sive-ly, in suuea- 8. Su-da-tt-on, a sweating [sion a» Suf-fi''-9i-eiit, enough 8. Su'g ^ges-ti-onf, a hint a. Sul-phu-re-ous, corUaimng sulphur a. Su-per-flu-ou8, over-much a. Su-pe-ri-or, greater^ prefe- rable [gree fy Su*per-la-tive, highest do- 8. Sup-pres-si-on, ajTupprej^m^ 8. Sa-pre-ina-9y, sovereignty a. Sur-mount-a-ble, eon^uera- d/e [tmp'ession a. Su8-9ep-ti'ble, capable cf 8. Su8-pen-si-on, a hangings a ceasing a. Su8-pi''-9i-on, mistrust a. Su8-pi''-9i>0U8, distrustjid -- V' ^pr Sud-jea'-ii-on. % 96 THE SCHOLAR'S t. Sym-"bo-li-cal, typtcal t. Sy-no''-ni-mou8, ojfthe seme stgnification Accented on the third. «. Sa''>9er-d6-tal, ertM^/y t. Sa'^-cra-men-tal, relating to the sacrofnent a. Sci-en-ti''-fic, containing knowledge 9, Su-per-car-gO) manager of a ship's cargo a. Su-per-struc-ture, whcA ia kuilt on another a Su-per-vi-'8or, an inspector a Sym-pa-the'^-tic, compas' sionate Jiccented on the last, ▼. Su-per-a-b6uncl, to be su- perfluous t, Ski-peNin-duge, to add r, Su-per-in-tend, to oversee T. Accented on the first. a. Tem-pe-ra-ture, state or Situation of the air^ dfc. a. Tem-po-ra-ry.ybr a time a Te''-nant-a-ble, inhabitable a. Ter-rl-to-ry a district or country B. Tes-ti-mo-ny, evidence a. Td'^-Ie-ra-ble, passaUet that < may be home a. Tran-si-to-ry, J9a55tnfi' away a. Trea-'son-a-ble, guuty of treason a. Tri"-bu-ta-ry,;wytn^8crip-ti-on, a copying s. Trans-gres-si-on, a violeh tiony crime 8. Tran-si'^-ti-on, a changing 8. Trans-Ia-ti-on, a removing 8. Trans-pa-ren-9y, that which will transmit light [anglts a. Tri-an-gu-lar, having three a. Tri-en-ni-al, lasting tkrss years ysylUMa 8. Tn-By\-\BAAeyawordofthfFes B. Tu-i"-ti-on, instruction cL Tu-mul-tu-ous, disorder^ a. Tv-ran-ni-cal, like a tyrant V.U. Accented on the JkrtU a. Va'Ma'a-bla, j^reetottf a. Vapri-ft-b^ cAonf aallf a. It a. I. a. a 8. 8. S. a a al>ELLlNG ASSISTANT 97 neni fast fistmg 9, Vft«ri-«-gate, to diversify IL Ve"-'ffe.ta-ble, a ;)/a7U a. Ve^-'ge-ta-tive, producing ve/f«tation t. Ve''-ne-r«-blei respectable M. Venrti-l&-tor, an iiistrtanent to air houses . M. Vo"-lun-ta-ry,jM»/ec%yr«e a. Vul-ifjB*ra-ble, that may be wovnded Accented on the second, A Va-ca*ti>on, leisure i. Va-ctt-i-ty, emptiiMss a. Vain-glo-ri-ouB, vain vnth- out merit a yeL'\i"-di'iytf(n'ee to convince 8. Va-ri-e-ty, change 9. Ve-lo''H^i-t]S quick motion s. Ve-ra-^i-ty, truth a Ver-ini-li«on,ayine red colour a Ver*ti"-'gi-nou8, whirling, giddy s. Vex-a-ti-on, a teating I. Vex-a-ti-oos, troublesome 8. Vi-bra-ti^on im obcmoM Vi-9i".ni-ty, teigHbaurhood Vi-ci8>8i-tude, change Vic-to-ri-ous, having cmh fuered Vi-va-ci-oas, sprtghtly Vi-va •9i-ty, UveJiness Vo-ca-ti>on, employment Vo^i''-fe-rou8i noisy Vo*li-ti-on, the act of willing Vo-lu-mi-nous, of many w^ lumes yo>lup-tu-ouB, luxurious Vchnt'^i-ous, ravenous * U-bi" qui-ty, a being in ali a a. a. a. s. 8. a. a. a. a. 8. a. a. a. 8. a. •na"-ni-inou8, of one mind Un-te"-na-ble, not capablt of defence Un-weo-ri-ed, not tired Ur>ba"-ni-ty, good breeding Ux-o-ri-ouflT', submssivwf fond of a %nfe «jrr. Ugim'-N ^ WORDS OF FIVE SYLLABLE& Atvented on ths first. •u Ae'-ti-on-a-ble, punishable bylaw 9, A-mi-a-bltf-neai, loveliness 4i1 Ar-bi-tra-rifly, qui-8i"-ti-on, attainment a. A"'CTi'niO'm-ouBtsharpttart 8. Ad-mi-ra-ti on, wonder 8. Ad-mo-ni^-ti-on, adtiu 8. A"-do-ra tion,<{ivtnet0or«Atj) a. Ad-van-ta.'ge-0U8, profitable a. Ad-ven-ti'Mi-ous accidental 8. A"-du-la.ti-on,^Wery 8. Af-fe-bi"-li-ty, eosmess of manners 8. Af-fir-ma-ti-on, declaration 8. Ag«gra-va-ti-on, making worse [tion 9. A'^-'^i-ta-ti-on, violent mo* a. A''-li-men-ta-ry, nourishing Al-le-ga-ti-on, an alleging Al-le-go'^-ri-cal, figurative Al-phB.-W-ti'CaHtbelonging to the aiphabet AMer-a-ti-on, a change Al-ter-ca-ti-on, a ditpnting Am-mu-ni^-ti-on* military stores Am-pa-ta-ti-oD,a cutting off • pr. Awgi-il'*7tr*T. a. Ain-|tbi-the-a*tre, a rom^ orowdthetdre V. A-na-the'^-ma-tize, to pr» nounee accursed hy eeiU siastical authority a. A''-ni-ma-ti-on, lye, vigfiui 8. A''-ni-roo''-ai*ty, natred i. An-ni-ver-ea-ry, a yearly cc Ubration §, Ap-pli-ca-ti-on, close otudy 8. Ap-pre-hen-8i- Ap-pro>Da^ti«on, an approv- 8. Ar-bi-tra-ti-oDi a decision 8. ArcM-pe"-]a-go, j9(ir< ofth* Mediterranean sea a. Ar*^.i]ienta-tive,reaffo7itn£ 8. A-ri8-to"-cra-9y,^oven)meni by the nobility [toarithmetu a. A-rith-me"-ti-cal, belonging a. Ar-ti-fi"-ci-al, made by art a As*sa-foet^i-da, a gum of a% offei.^^ve smell 8. As-ai-du-i-ty, diligence 8. As«sig>na-ti-on, an appomu ment [to astronomy a. As-tro-no"-nii-caI,iWongt>i^ 8. At-tes-ta-ti-on, a witnessing A"-va-ri"-9i-ou8, covetous a. 8. 8. 8. a. a. Aug-men-ta-ti-on, an tn> crease [ness A"-then-ti"-5i-ty, genuine E Accented on the third, Be"-ne-dic-ti-on, a blessing Be"-ne-fac «0 study concept Ung approts cision vt oftht '.a easoning vemmeni rithmetit elonging e by art wn of cat mce appomt- ftrcnom^ elonging 'incssing ovetoti* an in> [nesi fenvtne- rd, 'dessir^ charitO' [geovs dvantth dtingU mtar C. Atunted on the second, i. Ca-lfini-Hi-a-tor, « slanderer • Com-men-da-to-ry, praise' worthy I Com-men-su-ra-ble, eqwd in measure K Coin-inia-8i<>n.eri r> iMid agent I. Com-mu*nica-tiv«^«oetaMe I. Coin.pa8>8i-on-ate, tender x. Con-di"-ti-on-al, depending on certain conditions m Con-fec-ti-on-er, a maker of sweetmeats K. Con-si"-der-a'ble^ great t. Con-so"-la-U)-ry, , giving comfort [same time %, Con-tem-po-ra-ry, of the Accented on the third, K Cal-^i-na-ti-oiii a reducing to powder Cal-cu-Ia-ti-on, a reckoning Car-ti-Ia'Vgi-nous, gristly Cas-ti-ga-ti-on, punishment Ca".te-go"-ri-cal, positive f e"-Ie-bra-ti-oii,a celebrating ce"-re-mo-ni-ou8, formal CArie-ti-a' '-ni-ty,M«re%ton of Christians [to time ('Aro-no-Io^'-^gi-cal, relating ^ir-cu-la-ti-on, a going round a. 9ir-cum-am-bi*ent| rur- rounding [off ■L 9ir-cum-ci"-'si-on, a cutting a. f ir-cum-speo-ti-on, caution a. 9ir-cuin-8tan-ti-a], viinute 9. cir-cum-veii-ti«on,^atM{ • Go>a-li'' ti-on, jun^ion 1. t. ■ a a. a. u a. a. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. a. a, 8. 8. a. 8. Co^'-lffi-ta-ti-on, thought [q Com-Di-na>ti-on, a conspire Coin-men-da>ti-on, preuse Com-mu-ta-ti-on,a oarterim Ck)ni*pen-8a-ti'0ii, amends Com-pi-Ia-ti-on, a collection Com-pli-cati-on, a confused mass Com-pli-ni'dii-ta-ry, poiUe Com-po-*8i"-ti-on, a mix ture : a written vorkt 4 a Com-pre-hen-si-on, under- standing Com-pu-ta-ti-on,a reckoning Con-oem-na-ti-on, afindmg guilty [ing Con-den-sa-ti-on, a thicker^ Con-de-scen-si-on, courtesy Con-fi-den-ti-al, trusty Con-fir-ma-ti-on, proof Con-iis*ca-ti-on, a seizing Con-fla-gra-ti-on, a general fire [ing Con-for-ma-ti-on, a fashion- Con-fu-ta-ti-on, disproof Con-gre-ga-ti-on, an assem- bly [tionship Con-san-gai"-ni-ty, rela- Con-eci-en'ti-ous^ustthonett Con-8e«cra*ti*on, a making sacred Con-8e>quen • M-ai, condusivt Con-aer-va-ti-on, act of pro- serving Con-80-la-ti-on, comfort Con-8tel-Ia-ti-on, an assent blage or collection of stars Con-8ter-na-ti-on, fright Con-sti-ta-ti-on, firame of body : form ojf government €oii-8uI-ta-ti-on, asking ad* vioe 100 THUi SCHOLAR'S •. Con-8umpla>ti<-on, study 1. Con-ti-gu-i4y, nearness 9. Con-ti>nu-i*ty, connection 1. Con-tra-dic-ti-on, a denying a. Con-tra-dic-to-ry, inconsis' tent voith a. Con-tra-ri-e-ty, oppositeness a. Con-tri-bu-ti-on, a joint henefactim a. Con-tro-ver-tUble, dtsvutable a. Con-tu-ma-ci-ous, sdr-mlled a. Con-tu-me-li-ous, aousive J.' Con-ver-8a>ti-on, famiiiar discourse Bp Coh>vo-ca-ti-on, an assembly a. Cor-nu-co-pi-a, the horn bj plenty a. Co"-rona-ti-on, a er&Ufning a. Cot'po-nAufa''-ma-to-ry, shmderout & De-fi"-9i-en-5y, defect a. De-'ge-ne-ra-gy, a growinp^ worse a. De-ro''-ga-to-ffy, detracting from [jfwi a. Di's-^^'-nour-a-ble, sham' a. Dis-in-te-rest-ed, impartial a. Dia-paa-si-on-ate, cool^ calm Accented on the third, De''-cla-in&-ti-on, an ha- rangue a. De"-cla-ra>ti-on, a dedarin^ a. De"-cIi-na-ti-on, a decay 8. De"-co-ra*ti-on, ornament SL De"-di-ca-ti-on,co7uevTa/iovi a. De-&]-ca-ti-on, a cutting ojff 8. De^-fa-ma-ti-on, slander 8. D&''-fi-ni''-ti-on, a short dt- seription [ding a. De"-ffra-da-ti-on, a degro^ a. De^-le-ga-ti-OD, a conanis" a. De"-Ie-te-n.oaa,<2edd/y[«ion a. De''-ino-Ii"-ti-on.ta*ti-OD, a deputing a. De^'-ri-va-ti-on, a tracing 8. De'^80-Ia-ti*on, a laying ieaste [rdsnnest m. Doa-pe-ni'ii-cn, despatr §■ f. a. 1. SPELLING ASSISTANT. 101 tnthtg u landerout 'ect growing etracting [Jvi mpartial oolf calm Urd, an ha- iedarin^ decay nament secratioA Ping off under fhort dt- [ding I degro' contmis* dlylsion straying a proof giving making inst evil 'JTfWing robbing jriving iputing wing laying tuhnest \e9paif De8-ti-na-ti-on,(2es^^,cour5e H De-tes-ta-ti-on, hatred I, De"-vas-ta-ti-on, MHute^ ha- votk [from I. De''-vi-a-ti-on, departing i. Di-9i-bo"'\i'C9\ihigMif wicked §, Di"-ini-nu*ti-on, a lessening a. Dis-in'^ge''-nu-ous, insincere a. Dis-lo-ca-ti-on, anoint frtif out t. Dis-o-be-di-ent, undvtifvl I. Dis-pen-sa-ti-on, an induU ^ence [mind §, Di8-po-'si*ti-on, temper of 1. Ois-pro-poMi'On, unguita- hUness •k Dis-pu-ta-ti-on, a reasoning t. Di8'qui-'si''-ti'On,an inquiry a. Di^^ser>ta-ti-on, a treatise ■* Dis-si-pa-tion, extravagance i. Dis-EO-lu-ti'On, a dissolving : death. [ling ■. Dis-til>la-ti-on, act ofdisttl fli Di8-tri-bu*ti-on, a sharing amongst M. Di"-vi-na-ti-on, a foretelling 9» Do''^i>na<-ti-on, ;)ou^er t. Da-o-de''-fi-mo, 12 leaves to a shea E Aecmted on the second, 9k Ef4<§''-mi-na.9y, tmmffjnly delicacy [pound mtdtcine §» E-lec*tu-a-ry, a soft eanii' •• EFmnf'-qi'K'teAttpasted away a E-pis-co-pa-f y, oJUe of a hthop A» E-pis-to-Ia-ry, hy Utter t. Ez-pIa''-na-to-ry, containing tsplanation % BK*tor-ti-nn-er, an uawer !• Accented on the thii d, 9. E^-hulAV'ti-ontabubblmgup - Ec-9en-tri"-9i-ty, deviation from a centre: strange manner a. E-co-no"-mi-cal, /ne^-al s. E"-du-ca-ti*on, instrtiction a E&fi-ca-9i-ous, |>ou;er^ 8. E-Ias-ti-9i-ty, a springiness a. E''-le-men-ta-ry,5i>n;»tf,jmr« & £'^le-va-tible-ina"-ti-cal, typicd 8. Em-bro-ca-ti-on, aybmen^tnc 8. E''-men-da-ti-on, amending 8. E"-mu-la-ti-on, rivalry 8. "EJ'-vieX'WeAi-QTi^aweakening a. E"-pi-de''-nii-cal,conto^'oiM 8. E-qua-bi"-li-ty, evenness 8. E-qua-ni"-ini-ty,evennes5 ef mind [siies a. E-qui*Ia"-te*ral, of equal 8. E-qui.li"-bri>uin, equd ba- lance 8. E^ui-noc-ti-al*, on imagin- ary circle in the heavens, as the equator is upon th» earth ' E-ru-di''.ti-on, knowledge Es*ti-ma-ti-on, esteem E"-ty-mo"-lo-»gy, derivation of words E' -vo^lu.ti-on, an unfokdmg Ex-al-ta-ti-on, a ttfting up * £fiiiiiMli«l fHnt$ %n th« Ar» eointi of Ariel and Libra; id eaNad eeaUM when the 8ihi ii neir eiUm of them, the dayi and nlfhti an eoual. loe THE SCH0LAR*8 •. £x*c]a-ma-ti-on, an outcry f. Ex-com-mu-ni-cate, to ex- dude from the ekurch 9, £x-e-cra-ti-on, a curst •. £x-ha-la-ti-on, vapour, /ume •• Ex-hi-bi-ti-on, a 5^010 c. ESx-hor-ta-ti«on, advice^ per' suasion I. Ex-pec-ta-ti-on, a/ooibtn^/or •. £x-pe-di-ti-on, activity : en- tiarprise [speedy a. Ex-peHii''-ti-ou8, quick 8. £x-pi-a-ti-on, atonement Ex-pi-ra-ti-on, the end \plam £x-pIa-na-ti-on, a making Ex-poNta-ti-on, a sending goods abroad [nation Ex-fNO-^i'^-ti-on, an eaplo' Ex-tir-pa-ti-on,a rooting out £x-ul*ta-ti-on, excessive joy F. Accented on the third, •. Fa''-bri-c&-ti-on,an«nv«n/(on f. Fas-fi-na-ti-on, a heirAtching a. Fer-men-ta-ti-on, the work' ing of liquors •. Fla'^gel-la.ti-on,avAii>/nn^ 1. FIex-i-bi''-]i-ty, jUiancy a. Fluc-tu-a-ti^on, tmcertainty a. Fo-men-ta-ti>on, a lathing ■ V\i.'m\'fg|^'X\•OTi^aperfllming G. Accented on the third, I Kxe-ne-8"-lo-iffy. pedigree 1. 1. a. a, Ge"*ne-ra "-ffty. tfi the bulk f. Kjre"-ne-ra-ti-on, a family^ a racCf an age f. ^''.ne.ro''-8i-ty, liberality % Ora"-vi-ta-ti*on, aa of tend' mg to the centre Accented onthesecor,d and ikwk a. He-re"-dhta-ry, detcendiiq by heirship & He^'-'si-ta-U-on, c^oM^ a. Ho-mo-'ge-ne-ousi nmilm inkina 8. Hos-pi-ta'Mi-ty, kindness to strangers a. Hy-per-bo'Mi-cal, beyon4 the truth [od a. Hy-per-cri"-ti-car, too criti- 8. Hy' -po-cAon-dri-a4, one af- fected teith mdanchot' a. Hy''-po-cri''-tiK;al, dissem- blirig a. Hy''-po-the-ti"-cal,4ii/;]905ed I. J. Accented on the first, a. Fm-pre-ca-to-ry, containing wishes of evil ^ [t\c% 8. Ju-di-ca-to.ry, court of jmt- Auented on the second, a. l'mk"->gi-nK'h\e, possible tt be conceived I-ina''-'gi*na-ry, ideal Im-pe^-ne-tra-ble, not to ht pierced Im-prac-ti-ca-blei thta eanx not he done In*ac-cu-ra-9y, want of e> actness In-ap*pli-ca-ble, unsuitable ln-9eiMli*a-ry, an ti^Umm a house-burner In.oon*pa-im*bl«. nuittktm I In I [a I (n SPELU'VG ASSISTANT. 103 imithfL 1 it^cmdmi 1 ioiOt i. t 9imilm i. ^dnessio t. beyond . N » too crtii' t&f one ff/i • dtssem- a. ft. a. ft. ^supposed ft. ft. .. ft. %rst, ^ntainmg [ttct oimH issiUe tc 1/ ot tobt oj esh \itQbU fiamm %kims In-eor-ri-'gi-ble, past amend tnent latspvted [n-dis-pu-ta-ble, not to be (n-dis-so-lu-ble, ihat cannot be broken A^ (n*du-bi-ta-ble, certain^ ^ (n-e8-ti.ma.ble, invalitabU [n-e"-vi-ta-b]e, not to be avoided In-ex-o-ra-ble^ not to be pre' vailed with In-ex-pli-ca-ble, not to be explained [cleared In-ex-tri-cft-bl0, not to be In-fa">tu-a-ted, bewitched In-flam-ma-to-ry, apt to in Jleane [be inhabited In-ha"*bit-a>bl«, that may In-ho9-pi*ta-ble, unkind In-i^-mi-ta-ble, (d>awe tmt/a- • (ton a. In-nu>ine-ra-bl«, numherle»$ a. Iti'iiiAA-tAAeinottobesatisfied a. In-8e"-pa-ra-bl0, not to be parted \mt be borne a. lB-Buf-fe*'-4fbl«, which can" a. In>su-pe-ra-bl0^ not to be overcome [derstood a. In-tel-li-jgi-bltf, eas^y tm- 1. In-tem-pe-ra-ture, excess of some quality In*ten-ti-on-al, designed In>to"-le-ra-bIe, tnnifferable Iii-va''-ltt*no-mr'-ni-ou8, disgracefui lT*le-ffa''-li-ty, unlawfulness Il.leJgi''-ti-tnate, unlawftd Il*lus-tra-ti>on, a nuucin^ plain Im-be-9i"-li-ty, yccWcnes* « r'-mi-ta-ti-on, imitating Im-ma-te-ri-al, trifling Im-ma-tu-ri-ty, unripenese Im-me-mo-ri-al, time out of mind [tion Im-mo-bi^'-li-ty, want ofmo» Im-mo-ra'Mi-ty, vice ling Im-mor-ta'Mi-tv, a neter dy Im*per-9ep-ti-ble, not to be perceived Im-per-fec-ti-on, a blemish Iin-pli«ca-ti-on, an involving Im-port-a-ti-on, bringing from abroad [treaty Im-poMu-ni-ty, strong en- Iin-po-'8i"-ti-on, a deceiving Im-pre-^M-ti-on, an oath Im-pro-pri-e-ty, unfitness Iin-pu>tap>ti-on,anctfcrtdtn^ t In-a-bi'Mi-ty, want of power In-ac-ces-fli-ble, which can- not be come at In-ad*Ter-ten*9y» inatteniio:^ In-ar-ti''>cu-late,n(tf di§ttnc\. In-Bu-ipi">9i*ou8, unfimtu/* able * pr jM-tiih'*t-a*f0 a. B. a. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. a. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. 8.' 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. a. a. THE ^CHOl'TF 8. a. lD-caez-pe-di-ent, imfiroper a, a. In-ez-pres-ti.ble^ net to be s. tatpeued ' In-fe-li"-ci-ty, unhappinet In-fer-ti"-li-ty, unfruitful' ness [nest Iii-fi.de"-li-ty, uvfaahfuU In-flam-nia-ti-on, a heat m the blood In-for-ma-ti-on, intelligence In>^ge-nu-i>ty, wUt inverUicii In-har-ino-ni-ous,7iot musical In-hi-bi"-lion, a forbidding In-hu-ma"-ni-ly, ciu>elty In-ju-di''.9i.ous, void of judgment [of novelty In>no- va-ti-on, introduction In-qui-"si"-ti-on, strict in^ quiry In-sig-ni^-fi-cant, trifling InHBin-9e"-ri-ty, want vj candour In-si-pi"-di.ty, tastelessness In-spi-ra-ti-on, supematura grace In-8ta-bi"-li-ty, unsteadinest In-8tan-ta-ne-ous, immediate In-8ti-ga>ti-on, incitement In-sti-tu*ti-on, an establish ment In-8uf-fi"-9i-ent, inadequate In-sup-p6rt-a-b/?, not to be endured [queraUk In.8ur-mount-a-bltf, uncon- In-sur-rec-ti-on, a popular tumult [the mina In-tel-Iec-tu-ftl, belonging to In-ter-96s-si-on, entreating for another In-ter-dic-ti-on, a forbidding In-ter-me^i-ate, between In-ter-inia^ai-on, a ceasing for a time In-ter-rup-ti-oni hitderance In-ter-ven-ti-on, a coming lD-ti.ina-tk>n,aA(n* lb«tw»tn J totie-pi ^ In-txo-dt in: a ,,Iii.viAi' knowl I In-vi-ta- I. lorun-di i In-vo«i ing 01 I. In-u-li' ness I. lT-re"-1 8. Ir-re-li' I. Ir-re-pi blamt a. Ir-re«'fi a. Ir-re-ti able I. Je-8U-i I. Ju-ris- rity a. Jus-li- I. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. Acct La"-i Le"J ing Li"- Li"- Li"- Li". Lon- toe Lu-( A\ ■.Ift' 9^ met litM [neai eat m ence erUioti uaical dding ovehy ction :t in- SFL. LING ASSISTANT Ut h Iiv tre-pi''-di.ty courage |i In-tto^uctWD, a Veaimg m: ajmrtfrnee k hi'H^ -di-tftwantofjoree In Zh*tu-i"-ti-oD, immediate I n In-vi-ta-ti-OD, an invUing u ln'Ward9L'ii'On,aflood U In-TOHsa-ti-ODi a devout call- ingon 1 1. In>u-ti"-li-ty, unprofitable' ness [denied I. Ir-re"-fra-ga-ble*, not to be & Ir-re-li"-gi-on, impiety 1 1. Ir-re-pr6ach-a-blc, /rcej^om blame [be resisted 1. Ir-re*'sis-ti-ble, which cannot a. Ir-re-trte-va-ble, irrecover- able i. Je-8u-i"-ti-cal, artful s. Ju'ris-dic-ti-on, legal autho- rity \sible a. Jus-ti-fi-a-ble, legally defen- a. 8. s. a. s. a, s. & a. s. a. a. Accented on the third, 1. lA"-'men-ia,'ti-ontloudgrief 8. Le^-'gis-la-ti-oni act of giv- ing laws 9. Li"-be-ra".li-ty, generosity 8. Li"-mi-ta-ti-on, a boundary 6. Li"-que>&c-ti-on, a melting 8. Li''-ti-ga-ti>on, lawsuit a. Lon-'gi-tu-di-nal, length ways [n^ht «. Lu-cu-bra-ti-on, study by M. Accented on the third. 1 ifft'^-cAi-na-ti-on, a fnaltea* ws scheme •pr UfP'tTM c« bi. Ma'^-'gis-te-ri-al imperunu Maff-na»ni"-mi-ty, oravny Ma '-nu-fiM-tu-rer, an arti ficer Ma''-nu.mis-«r«n, a reload ins slaves Ma -tri-mo-ni-a., wptiai Me-di-a-ti-on, interct^sim Me-di-o"-cri-ty, middle stm Me"-di-ta>tion, deep thought Men-su-ra-ti-on, art ofvnat^ surin^ Me^-n-to-ri-ous, deserving Me^'-ta-mor-pho-sis, changt^ of shape [ttet Me".ta-pho"-ri-cal, figura- Me"-ta-phy"-si.cal, bilong' ing to metaphysics Me-tro-po"-h-tan, an arcJ^ bishop Mi''-nis-te-ri*a], ofaminister Mis-be-ha-vi-our, ill conduei Mis-^el-la-ne-ous, mixetL Mis.con-9ep-ti-on, a falsi opinion Mifr«on-struc-ti-on, a wrong interpretation Mi"-ti-ga-ti-on, abatement Mo"-de-ra-ti-on, temperame Mo"-du-la-ti-on, harmony Mo-les-ta-ti-on^ disturbance Mo"-noon, remark Oc-cu-pa-ti-OD, trade or calling O-do-ri -fe-rouB, scented 0''-pe-ra-ti-on, action, effect Op-por-tu-ni-ty,^ ti,ie Op-po-*si-ti-on, en opposing 0''-ra-to''-ri-eaI, relating to oratory §, Or-di.na-ti-on, an ordaining a. Or-Uio^gnk"«phi-eal rehh ting to speWng 1. 1. a & a. 8. 08-9il-la*tm>n, a swUigmg 8. O8-ten-ta-ti>0D, tmn «Amo Accented on the second, 8. Pa-rish-tK>n-er, resident in a parish V. Par-ti"-cu-lar-ize, to men- tion expressly a. Pe^u-ni*a-ry, relating to money 8. Pe-ti^'-ti-on-er, one who asks 8. Prac-ti''-ti-on-er, one en- gaged «" "" art , Pre-Ti' -ini-na-ryi introduo tory a. Pre-pa"-ra-to-ry, j^revtotu a. Pro*fe8»8i-on-al, bdonging to a profession 8. Pro-fi"-9i-en-cy> /jro^TCM in an art Iswatt a. Pro-p6r-ti-on-ate, common- Accented on the third. Phi li-a'ti*on, an extenuatton Pal-pi-ta>tiK>n, a panting Pa"-ne-'gy ' n-^ltpraistng a. Pa"-ra-dox-i-cal, contraf dietary Pa"-raMe"-lograiD,q/fjniri whose sides are parmet a. Par-si-mo-ni-ons, afoHng c. Par-ti-a"-li-ty, btas a. Pa"-tri-ino-ni*al, dorivu from ancestors Pe"-ne>tra-ti-on, aagaaty Pe'^-ni-ten-ti-al, sorrowful Per-fi>-ra^tiK>n, a boring through a. Pe-ri-o'Mi-caI,a(«ta(tMen-ti-al, infectious Pe''-tri &c-ti-oni a becoming stone Fhi-\o-«>"'phi-ea\,belonging tophUosophy Phrar*8e-o' -lo-gy, diction Phy'^-*8i-og>-no-iny, fAe cast oftheface [fairness Piau-'6i-bi''-li-ty, seeming Po'Mi-ti"-9i-an, one skiXUd in politics Po"-lyH8yl-la-bl«, avoord of many syllables Po"-pu-la-tiii, a pre" settling [ing a. Pre-^r-TA-ti-on, a present a. Pre-ter-na''-tu-nlt not lutftt- ral a. Pri.iiioJfa-iii-ali >Er«l bom I. Pii-iiMPg«''-ni-tiira,«irtoriry a Prin-cifa'^-K-ly, a prnuis a. a. 9. a. a. Pro"-ba-bi''-li ty, kkelihooa Pro".ble-ma"-li-cal, uncer* tain [notice Pro''-cla-ma-ti-on, a public Pro"-di-ga"4i-ty, extranet gance Pro"-ia-na-ti-on,a profaning VTO-hi'h["-ti-on,aJ orbidding Pro-lon-ga-ti-on, a length" ening [public Pro-mul-ga-ti-on, a rnakine Pro"-pa-ga-ti-on, a spread- ing abroad : increase Pro -6e^:u-ti>on,a suit at lata Pro''-tes-ta-ti«on, an asswi once [Promdence Pro"-vi-den-ti-ai,q^ee/ec{ by Prb''-vo-ca4i-on, a cause of anger Pub-li-ca-ti-on, edition of a bocA: a making tmblic Pu-e-ri"-li-ty, childishness Punc-tii*ft-tiH)ii, art of point' ing in writing Pu«8il-la"-ni-mou8, meary spirited Pu-tre-fiio>ti*oii, roUewMu Py-ra-ini''-di-cal, likea py* ramid a. Accented on the first* Qu^-ti-on-a-ble, ditpmUdk Accented on the thiii. Qoa^ri-l&''-te-nl, four§ide» Qiiiihqaa-'g»''-ai>iiia, m m 108 TH^ SCHOLAR'S AaerUed on (^ seeoiuL •* Re-me-di-a-ble,' that may hi remedied 9. B.e'ipo"-\Bi'to-Ty fO Store-room td. Re-9i".pr(H»My,fni«tM^y •. Re-Go"-ve*ra-b!e,(A a rising from the dead B. Re''-tri-bu-ti-on, repaymeni a. Re-trO'Bpeo-ti-on, a review' ing or looking backwards a. Re^-ve-la-ti-on, a revealing a. Re"-ve-ren-ti-al, respectful a. Re"-vo-ca-ti-oD, a recaUing B. Re''-vo-lu-ti-on, change in government a- Ri -'si-bi'Mi-lyjiMMcerorproi pensity to laugh & Accented on the first Sta-ti-on>a-ry, fixed Accented on the second. Sub-af'-di-a-ry, aiding Suf-fi"-9i-en-9y, enough Sig-ni"-fi-can-9y, meam'rt^ Accented on th€ third, Sa"-cri-Ie-gi-ous, violdm^ things socred a. Sa''-lu-ta-ti-oii, a greeting a. Sa'Ma-ti"-fe-rou8,toAo2eioffi 1^. Sa"-ti8-fac-ti-on, content, pleasure a. Sa''-ti8-&c-to-ry, gwmg content a. Se-ni-o"-ri-ty, eldership .3. Sen-ai-bi"-li-ty,/eelti^ 8. Se''«pa-ra-ti-on, a jB>«ttflil| asunder^ a partimg a. a. a. a. a. a a a a 8PELIING ASSISTANT. M letertfd9i» utoring icoverv a rising ^ymmt a revieU' ickwarda revealing espectftU recaUing umge in lerorproi rst xmd. ing ovgh leaning ird, iolotm^ eetmg ^letom, toniml, gmm hip Se-quet-tn-ti-OD, a eonfis* crnng 8i''>mu*]a-ti-on, deeett Sin*gu-la''.rUy, oddity Si''-ta-a-ti-on, fHaee or office Spe"-cu-)a-ti.on, a scheming Spo-:i-a.ti-OD, a foundering Ster.nu-ta-ti-on,.ae^ of sneeze ing • Sti"-mu-la-ti-oD, inoftvc • Sti''-pu-la-ti-on, an agree' ment B Stu>pe*fkc-ti-on, insensibility ■ Sub ju-ga«ti-oDt a subduing a Sab-ter-ra-ne-ous, under- ground a Sw-fo-ca-ti-on, a snu)thering a Su-peT-fi''4i-ou8, very haugmy [nent a Su-pre^ -mi-nent,very emi- a SU'per-ex-^el-lent, very ecD- cellent \verfect a. Sa-per-fi''-9i-al,iAa//otr, im- 8. Su-per-fi"-9i-e'8, the surface s. Su-per-flu-i-ty, excess 8. Su-per-8crip-ti-on, a direc- tion [piety 8. Su-per-sti''-ti-on, mistaken a. Sa>per-8ti"-ti-ou8, bigoted 8. Sup-pli-ca-ii-on, earnest prayer [tion a. Sup-po-*8i"-ti-on, imagina- a. Sup-pu-ra-ti-on, formation of matter a. Sur-rep>ti" ti-oua, froudu^ lent 8. Sa8^i-ta4i-on, a raising up a. 8ys-te-ma"'ti-cal,metAo(itc« Accented on the third, a. Su-per-a-bun-dant, more than enough [looker a Stt-prr-in-teih^ant, an over. K T. Accented on lAa tJmd, a Ta''-9i.t(ir-ni.ty, hahitualf sUence ' 9. Tea-ti-mo-ni-al, a certifkai^ a. The-o-Io^-'gi-cal, belonging te divinity a. The-o-re''-ti-ca], j^eai/ 8. Trans-for-ma-ti-on, a 4;A(in^ of form [moving a, Trans-mi-gra-ti-on, a re- a, Trans-mu-ta-ti-on, the aek of changing 8. Trana-plan-ta-ti^n, a trans planttng [mem Trans-por-ta-tiHm, banisk' Tre"*pi-da.ti-on,a tre$niling Tri"-bu-la-ti-on, distress Tri"-go-no"-me-try, the art of measuring triangles a. Ty"-po-gra"-phi-cal, rrfa. ting to printing V.U. Auented on the first, 8, Va-ri-a>ble-ne88, chrnigm^' bUtuss a. Vi'V^H)n-a-T3r, ideal ad. Vo'Mun-ta-ri-ly, of oaf% own accord Accented on the secona, part. yer-m("-cu-la-ted« inlaid 8. Vo-ca^'-buJa-ry, a little dio^ tioMBy 8. yo*]up-tM.«p>ry, a hatwriout person 8. Un-ac-9ep>ta-bli^ displeas' mg [iUf a. Un-al-ter-a-blc uo THE SCHOLAR'S i. UB-^ii-swer-a-ble, not to be refuted 1. Ua-au-tho-ri-'sed, not sup- ported by authority a. Uii-:cha''-ri-ta-bl«, unkind a. Un-9i''-vi-li-zed, barbarous a. \Jn'Cu\'ti'Vh'tedtWa8te,desert a. Un-dis-f i-pli-ned, untrained a. Un-fa'^-thom-a-ble, not to be sounded [ising I. Un-fa-vour-a-ble, not prom- a Un-go-'\ern-a-ble, unrtdy a. Un-oc-cu-pi-ed, not inhabit- ed, unpossessed a. Un-pa"-raMel-ed,une;iMi//ed a. Un-par-don-a-ble, not to be forgiven a. un-pro'^fita-bltf, useless a. Un-qua'Mi-fi-ed, unJU a. Un-ser-vi^e-a-bltf, of no use a. Un-80f i-a-ble, not friendly a. Un uMer-a-ble, inexpressible a. Un-war-rant-a-ble, no< jus- tifiable Accented on the third. a. Va"-Iu-a-ti-on, a set value a. Va-ri-a-ti-on, a change t. Ve"^ge-ta>ti-on, jToutfA a. ye"-Qe-ra-ti'On, rtfMrmce ft yfn*ti-la9eiv-a-ble, not to h U-'sur-pa-ti-on, unjuat pes seuion WOSLOB OF SIX SYLLABLEa Atemttd on the/mrth. Ab-bre-Tipl^ti-onk « short- mung hrti«f IfMVh. 6. A-bo"-ni-na-ti-on, < ieUM able thing a. Ac-^e'^-le-ra-ti-on, inertas ing the motion of hodtia SPELLING ASSISTANT. Ill rtatntn^ 'farrien ice ement Hng aj oj [cahU inexplt> \not used \eral con- 4 to 6t .shunned 7t to bt not to bt t certOM otion likt unm olaint d% xeness mpty ice when •e tough {see* wttto h tncreoi Wiiar 'ik 1. Ae-eam-mo-da ti-on, conve- ntency, [vng iipjs. Ac-eu-mU'la-ti-on, a heap- A-li-e-na-ti-on, making over to another A14e-Ti*a-ti*on, an easing Ain-pli''-fi-ca-ti-on, an en- ' ktrgement A''-ni-inad-ver-8i-on, een- sure [to nothing An-ni>hi-Ia-ti-on, reducing An-te^i-lu-vi-an, existing before the flood An-ti"-ci-pa-tion, claiming to one^s self [ing nearer Ap-prox-i-ma-ti-on, a com- A-rith-me-ti'^-fi-an, one skilled in arithmetic Ar-ti"-cu-la-tH)n, utterance As-sas-si-na-ti-on, private murder [nest vouching a. As-se^-ve-ra-ti-on, an ear- t. A»*8i"-mi*Ia>ti-on, a making like §, As-BO-^i-a-ti^n, a vnum a At-te"-nu-a-ti-onff a making less C. Accented on the third* a. Con-gre-ga-ti-on-al, belong- ing to a congregation a. Con-sti-tu-ti-on-al, agreeing Vfith the Constitution Accented on the fourth. % Ca-luin-ni«&-ti-on, a fcdse charge Ca''«iu^ni-ia-ti-on,a aanniing Ca-pi''-tu-la-ti-on, a swrreik dering on terms fir-cum-val-la-ti-on, trenching round Cla"-ri-fi-ca-ti*on, a making clear Co-a''gu-la-ti-on, a curdlitig Com-me^-mo-ra-ti on, g public celebration Coni-inen'8u>ra-ti-on, equa- lily of measure Com-mi"-*8e-ra*ti'On, «ym> pathy, pity Com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on, inter- course [tdileness Coin-pa''-ti-bi''*li-ty, suit- Con-ca"-te-na-ti-on, a link- ing together Con-9i"-li-a-ti-on, reconcile- ment Con-fe"-de-ra-ti-on, aUuxnce Con>gra"-tu-la-ti-on, awish- ing of joy Con-8i"-de-ra-ti-on, reason^ thought Con-ta"'ini-na-ti-on, a coi^ rupting [sion Con-ti''-nu-a*ti-on, progres- Con-trapn^p6NtM>n'«l, uni^ua/ Accented on the fourth, a D«-bi'Mi-t4-ti-on, a tMo&«i- ing & De-r'-fi-ca^ti-on, making a God of a mortal SL De-li"-De-n-ti-oii| de^ thought De-li'*'-ne-a-ti-on, a sketch De>no"-mi-na-ti-on, a name De-nun-fi-a-ti-on, a fwhlic threat De-po^'-pu-la-ti-on, a die- peopling De-ter-mi-na-ti*OD, deeitian Di-Ia''-pi-da-ti-on, availing to decay [judicial a Di8-ad*yan-ta^eK>u8, pre- B. Dis-ap-pro-ba-U-on, censure p. Dl9>9i''-pli-na-ri*an, a stria person [tinetion 8- Dis-cri-mi-na-ti-on, a die- 8. Dis-in-cli-na-ti-on, dislike 8. Dis-in'Jc«-nu-i-t^,t7Utncenfy 8. Dis-sa -tis-iac-ti-on, dis- yieaswe [tering 8. Dis-se''-ini-na-ti«on, a scat- I. Dis-si."m*i-la4i-on, hypocru Dis-scMji-apti'On, a disunion Di-va''-ri-ca-ti-on, a branch' ing out [ting division Di.vi''.-8i.bi''.li.t7, admit- c B. 8L 8. 8. E. Aecented onthe second anat/urd, a EAiL"-\)o-n.'tO'rjtafjDorkshop a Ex-e-eu-ti-on-er, one vho eaeeutu the sentence of the Ime ^ Ex*traK)rr7, man A£cented on the fourth. Ec-cle^-&»>ti-ca], relatmg to the church [mem E^-di-fi-ca-tMO, vnproiw- E-ja''-cu-Ia-ti-on, a short fervent prayer E-la-9i-da-ti-on, esplanatian £-maii>9i-pa-tion, a settir^ free l!rnu-me-ra-ti-on, a counting E^ui"-Yo-ca-ti-on, a douMe meaning [up E-ra^-di-ca-ti'Oii, a rooting E".ty-ino-lo"-'gi-cal, deriva- tive [ing £-va"-cu-a-ti-on, an en^ty- E-va''-po-ra-ti*on, a fuming away £^-a'g'^ge-ra-ti-on*, an en- larging Ex-a-mi-na'ti-on, a tried Ex-as-pe-ra-ti'On, a praoo> cation Ez-hi''-la-ra-ti-on, a makir^ merry [thening Ez-o''-ne-ra-ti-on, a dishur' Ex-pec-to-ra-ti-on, clearing the breast Ex-pos-tu-la-ti-on, a rea^ soningtoith . [tii^ Ex-te"-nu-a-ti-on. i lessen- Ex-ter-mi-na-tiH>fit a root- ing Old Accented on the fourth, a, Fa-mi-li-4"-ri-ty, intimuy - * pr. Br* td«je«Tm'«ilMM. ft For tk M a gS A a. He ^ Hi' n & Hii II & Hu h a> !&• i II- <. In i a. In b]0^ nai to be told [portant ftt IiK:on-fli"*de-ra-bU, unm- fti Iii-de-fa"-ti-ga*bl4 % rted vnlh labour a, 8. ad. In*Btan-ta-ne-out-ly, in t moment [cit| s. Iii-suf-fi"'^i-en-9y, incapa^ §, In-ter:ro"-ga-to-ry, a queO' tion [recovered 8. ir-re-co''-ver-ft-bl^ not to i* a. Ir-re-me-di-a-ble, incurable Accented on tnt fourth. I1'Ii"-be-ra-li-ty, meanness Il-lu-mi-na-ti-on, an enlight ening: liehts set forth as a mark of joy I-ma'^-'gi-na-ti-on, fancy Im-mu-ta-bi' ' -li'ty tconstancy 8. Iin-par-ti-a"4i-ty,^'u«ty, that can- not be done Ioi-pla-ca-bi''-li-ty, that can> not be reconciled Iin-pro"*ba-bi"-l'i-ty, unlUu- lihood In-ar-ti-fi"-9i-al, withoiU art In-au-gu-ra>ti-on, investing with a dignity In-ooin-pre.hen-8i»ble, mA to be understood In^con.tro-ver'ti-ble, indie- putabU [ofbelitf^^ lnicre"'di-hi"M-tyJipieultyM In-di8-i)o-'si".ti-on, iuness U In-e-bri-a-ti-on, drunkemm^f a. In-ef-ft^a*i9i-ou8, q/" no/ — - 8. In-fiiWi^bi".li-ty, free frotn er¥or i. la4k"'tihai*ti^ou,feilp ft In^f(i-ri-o"*ri-ty* Imnt it gree L8. In-flex-i-W ''li-ty, ol 114 THE SCHOLAR'S a, 8. B. B. a, 8. a. Iii*hM-pi-ta''-li-ty, unkind- ness to strangers In-o"-cu.Ia-ti-on, a gn^tng In-8enHBi-bi"-li-ty, senseUss- ness In-si''-nu-a-ti-on, a sip hint la-ter-Io-cu-ti-on, a dudojfue In-ter-po-li-ti-on, a fihe insertion In-ter-po-'si-ti'Oii, meiioAion In-ter-pre-ta-ti-on, an e«- planation In-ter-ro-ga-ti-on, a question In-ti"-mMa-ti-on, terror In-tox-i«ca-ti-oiit drunken- ness [ining into In-ves-ti-ga-ti-on, an exam' Ir-ra''-di-a-ti-on, strong brightness [be reconeUed t. lT'Te-"con-qiAei''h\e, not to be 9, Ir-re"-gu-la"-ri-ty, disorder n Ir-re-*6o-lu4i-on, want of resolution 9, Jus-ti-fi-ca-ti-QD, defenu M. Ateented on the fourth. 8. Mo"^i-fi-c» ti-AO, a quah vtMotion a gan' fym [^eiM 8. Mor-ti-fi-ea-ti-on, Mul-ti-pli-ca-ti-on, multiplying N. a Ma"-cAi-a-ve-li-ani crafty % Ma"-ni-fes-ta-ti-on,la-ti-on, a walk* ing through [vetting 8. Pe >re-gri-na-ti-on, a tra- 8. Pre-ci"-pi-ta-ti-on, hurry 8. Pre-aea-ti-na ti-on, a frfi9 ordaining SPELLING ASSISTANT. llfi garh act oj^ •i Fre-me^-di-ta-ti-on, fort- thought 9, Pre-va^'-ri-ca-ti-on, double dealing u, Pro-cras-ti-na-ti-cn, delay "* Prog-nos-ti-ca-ti-on, a fort- telling 4, Pro-nini-9i'«-ti-on, mode of utterance [ment 9, Pro-pi"-ti-a-ti-on, an atone- a, Pu-ri-fi-ca-ti-on, a making dean [ice iL Pu8<«il-Ia-ni''-mi-ty,coirarc?- % Qua''-]i-fi-capti-on, an en- dowment R. Accented on the thtrd* a. Re^'-com-men-da-to-rytcon- taininjg^ reeommendation a. Re^-'si-den-ti-a-ry, hoUing residence 9. Re"-vo*lu>ti>on-ist, a tuf- porter of a revolution Aaented on the fourth. a. Ra^-mi-fi-ca-ti-on, a branchr ing out [ing a. Ra'^^ti-fi-cft-ti-on, a confirm' Ik Ra4i-o-na'Mi-tyi the power cf reason u, Re-9i"-pro*ca-ti-on, an tn- terchanging a. Re-com-men-da-ti-on, the act of recommending a Re^tri -mi-na-ti-on, a charge retorted BL Re'*ge"-ne-i£.ti-on, • btrth s. Re-mu-ne-ra-ti-on, a reiMrd 8. Re*nun-9i-a*tion, a rt** nouncing Ifig^'^ s. Re-pre-'sen-ta-ti'On, imagOt 8. Re'pu-di*a-tion, a divorce 8. Re-8pec-ta-bi"-li-ty, virrth^ credit 8. Re-sus-ci-ta-ti-on, a revim^ 8. Re-ta'Mi-a-ti-on, a doing like for like 8. Re"-tro-gra-da-ti-on, a gOf ing backward 8. Re-ver-be-ra-tMn, a beat' ing back a a. Accented on the third, Su-per-fo-nu-a-ted, dm quciified by age Su-per-nu-me-ra-ry, atom the utud number Accented on the fourth* Sanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on, a making hdu [aa Sca'^ri-fi-c&-ti-on, a slight Siff-ni-fi-ca-ti-on, meanii^ So -lem-ni-za-ti-on, eelwrck turn So-li''-^i-ta-ti-on, entreaty Spe'^-^i-fi-ca-ti-on, a par" tkularizing Spi".ri-tu-a^.li-ty, devotion Sub-or-di>na-ti-on inferior^ ity [thin Sub-iI'Mi-xa-ti 4Xit a making Su-pcriir*teu>d^n-9y, op overseeirq 11 BB ue THIS SUHOLA.fc'5 & 8a-pe-n-o"-ri-ty adtmUa^e % Siuh^p-ti-bi'Mi'ty, gwltty qf atbnitting T. Aum^id on the second dr fourth, ^ . Tra-df".ti-on-a-ry, descend- ing oratty %oUh posterity 1 9, TnnB'A"'garTk.ti-on,ehange of form a. Tri -go-no-me"-trH»], be- ;i longing to trigorumetry V. U. Aecontodon the third, «. Va'Me-tlli-di-nft-ry, ne% Vn- Un-in-ha"-bi-ta*blc, unA for habitation m-in-tel-li-gi>bl<^ not lo bt understood Un-iii-ten-ti-on>al, vnde^ signed Accented on thefourt/u Va-ri-e-ga-ti-OD, variety Ve-ri"-n-ca-ti-roiv\g VcHfi"-fe-ra-ti-on, outcry U-ni-ver-8a'Mi-ty,^enmb't/« Un-jus-ti*fi-a-ble^ not to U justified ■> Im-ma a, Im-BM a. Im-pa 8. Itn-pe a In-coi 1. In-coi 1. In-coi 8. In-de 8. In-de a In-du a In-dl t. In-sa a In-te alr-ra Bjmji WORDS OF SEVEN SYLLABLEa Acunted on the fifth. 9, AM-rtnni '-Hi-TA'-fti-Airs, those who demy tho doUnm t^Ckt Christian Trinity C n f i^cam-am-bu.l6-ti-oii, i0a/Atii^ round M, fir-cuin-Ba''-vi-gapti-oni a smltng rotmd D. ■i Dia«oo-ti''-nQ4-ti-on a Itamng f(ff M, De-te-ri*o-ra-ti-oo, a moftfi^ or ^oioififitiarN & Di-ver-ii-fi-ca-ti-oiit ektrngOf Mrutfton ^ R %. Ex-«Qin*mii»iu-e4*>ti-CB, a nnttneo qftho ehmeh 9, li-tiB-pli-fi-ea^tvoo, em itftufrofiofi by w«y qfi L SIELUNG ASSISTANT. Uf UHfy lotto 69 ty tcry itraiity to St meamrt rfsyUatiu 1. Im-pe^'-ne-^bi'Mity, eairvM hardness a Iii-cafn-pa"iti'bi"-li-ty, inecngruily s. In-con-si' '•^e-n-ti'On, vxaU of thought s. In-cor-rup-ti-bi"-li-ty, ineorruptible quality ■. In-deni-ni-fi-ca*ti-on, security against loss B. In-de-ter-mi-na-ti-on, indecision a In'di8-8o"-lu-bi'Mi-ty, tndisst^uble union a In-di-vi''-'si-bi'Mi-ty, whifih cannot be dimdti a In-8a-ti-a-bi''-li-ty, never to be satisfied a In-teMi":ne-a-ti-(»i| an interlining a Ir-ra''-ti-o-na'Mi-ty, wmt of reason i . % La-ti-tu-di-na-ri-an, one who departs from ortMkay M. a Mal-ad-mi"-ni8-tra-ti-oti, dad management a Mis-re'^-ii/e-^n-ta-ti-on, representing wrong N. a Na''-ttt-ra-li-z&-ti-on, admitting aliens to the rights qfmi^/ctf P. ■ Ple"-ni-po-t6n-ti-a-ry, « natUmal negodator a Pro^e-ter-mi-napti-on, a determining beforehmd R. a* Ra-ti-o"-^i-nApti-on*, the art ofreasening a B»-esi,'^i''-tVL'\9Ai/tng> a Be-ex-a^-mi-na^ti-on, a second esamination S. a Sa-per-an-na-i-ti-on, disqualification bjf age a Ba-per^ro-ga^ti-oo, doing more than u roparod T. c Tnii4ab4taii-ti<4-ti'0ii, tha dodrine of the red V. ♦ C Ya^-l^^a-di-na-riaii, a sickly or iiifirm pormn A Vy-lUMi^m-tHXi, a making voUUUe ^fa EMk*«-M Jm%*'ikim U8 THE SCHOliAR'8 Wwdt Mftli alike, but whicht tn differerU P Make life more sweet, and death etwnal gain. ) To a Yearns Rent from ChTistmas, tSM, { to Christmas, 1837. i A Caret is placed where a word is left out in writing ; as^ mutual Live in ^ love. An Ellipsis supplies *he place of a letter or letters in a word, when the writer does not choose to write the word at ibngth ; as, J s T — ms — ^n, James Thomson. - Asterisks, *'"■'■ are sometimes used for the same purpose. An Hyphen is used to part Syllables; as, Ab-ba. A Parenthesis serves to include a sentence in the body of another ; as. This act of cruelty (for such it certainly was) is almost the only stain in the character o^ &c. A Quotation "signifies the words so marked are tran- scribed from the writings of another in his own words. The end of a Quotation is marked thus," and shows that the passage quoted is finished. Single Accent denotes the stress to be laid upon a par^ ticular syllable in a word, r Double Accent serves to mark a short sound m a syllable. Crotchets inclose short sentences or references that have no connection with the subject treated of. An Asterisk, 1 Are all used as references to the bottom oi An Index, ! the page or margin of a book. Figures, also, a An Obelisk, dt Tas, 1, 2, 3, &e, are used in like manner, and A Parallel, J have, in general, the same signification. N. D. A Paragraph V and Beotion S are not always used like thn'othei narke, as references to the margin or ootton of a page. Thoy are ehiaiy osed to mark the divisions and separate heads of a dTseonrsei Tile A>mM obatBoter is to be met with in many parts of the Old and New Testameni ■mhn Loeke's Essay tkiis mark $ is prefixed to the Seetions of the discoars* THE &UH0LAR*8 Ctmtrattiens vs*d in Writing and Prmt ; (but it wmd i§ fn mmierid, that, tactpt «i Addresses and ilecompd^ JutAClfi^ tractions in ths body qfa Utter are in^proptr*) IN WRITING. Acet*. jlccouftf Ads'. Annoer Ap^. Avrii Aug. Av^^ Bar*. Baronet Capt. Coftain -.^5 Cent latktkmiired P^'iCwt ly the kmirsd weight C*. Cempanif C. Creditor D'. Ded^or Dec. December Ditto or D*. (» !^^^ Dwts. Pennywe^Atf EAm\ Edmund Edw'. Edward Eliz. Elizabeth Em. JSs^tre Feb. Fedrwory Fred. Fredenek Gab. Gadrte/ Gent Oentlemtn Gen*. General Geo. George Gov'. Governor Greg. Gregory Gr. (?rofs Gr^'. Grains Han\ ibfOiaA Hhd.J7Mi«iarf HoQ^. jfofiONroNi Hod*. Jf9ii0MrW lii^. Jhitaitf Jml/mmtv Jn*. /oAn Joe. /osqoA En*. iTnt^At j6. libre, Poimit S. solidi, ShiJUngs D. denarii, P^nec Lieut. Lievtenant lb. awmnd Vfeight M'. Master M". Mistress Mad*. Maiom Mess". Masters Mich*. ilftcAasbiMi Mids*. Midatanmar Mon'. Moim«tir Mo. Afon^A Nat Nathamd N*. JVtimJer Nov. Nooember Ob. Obedient Oct October Oz. Ounce P*. Patrf P. S. Poffser^ Qrs. Qvor^erf Qt Quorl or QuaUHly Rec'. Received Rev. Reverend llich*. Richard RoV. Jiodat R*. Hon"**. J2ig^ ifoiMiMAIt R*. Worp. %AI TTofvilM^ R*. Rev. Righi Rmrmf ». air Swv*. Sept < Th«**. Ultul Vix. V Vide, SPELUNG ASSISTANT 1SL SirvaiU Sept September Th0*. Tnonuu Ult ultimus, the lagt Viz. videlicet*, that is to uy Victo, «ef •fr.Ve£.. A. magister artium. Mas- ter of Arts Af . D. medioins doctor. Doc- tor of medicine M. 8. memoris sacrum, Sa- tred to the Memory M MS. ManuBor^ MSS. Monusertpft N* B. nota bena, take notice N. S. New Style P. M. post meridiem, afternooK Q. E D. quod erat demon- strandum, which was to be demonstrated Q. E. I. quod erat invenien- dum, which was to be disco- vered R. rex aut regina, Kinf or Queen dele, expunge e. g. exempli gratia, far ego- ample sake q. d. quasi dicat, as if he skmU say i. e. id est, that is id. idem, the tama V. verse y*. then y'. your y\ that Also, fb\,foliOi 4to. quarto, 8fa octavOt 12mo, duodeeimo.^^ And 1*'. first, 2^ second, 8*. {Airti : and ih over the diill ordinal numarals, aa 411 fourth, B^.fifUk4fa. THE SCHOLAR'S SYNONYMOUS WORDS Vith'-'SueA u 0gret in the general sense, iut differ in lib t^icaiien To Abandon iniguity Leave England [neglect Forsake in resentment or Relinquish a claim Desert ireacheroutly Quit business To Abdicate a crown Renounce erntr Resign an office To Abate in eagerness Diminish in number Decrease th owmtUy Lessen in value Relax in industry Imptiirintigour or intellect Fo Abhor a crime Hate affeetatum Detest treachery, meanness hoBithfood To Abolish customs Disannul a contract Abroeate a law Revoke a promise Repeal a statute To Accept services Take money Receive favours fo Accost a verson ApproacQ a place To Acquiesce under authority be Resigned from asetue of duty Vd Agree in disposition or o- jNhton Consent, by persuasun To Augment tn nutnber Add together To Adjust matters iteconcile anmosittee To Affirm a position Assert a right of opinion Aver a sentiment Attest tn evidence Declare open/y Swear, In/ oath Avouch, from postiim knowledge Protest, /rom consdenee Maintain, by argument To Fear God Dread punishment To be Apprehensive of km Afraid of danger To Ask a favour Inqu'j^ /or information . Interrogate, examine To Assist those xn want l^ely in labour Relieve tn distress Succour tn danger To Avoid disputes Shun hc^ company Fly from danger To Awake yrom sleep Awaken curiottty Abilities, mental poums Ingenuity oftnventum Cleverness to perform Parts, natural taunts C«pa( Acute Bubtl Abtlid 8PELUNG ASSISTAN'r. 129 Bigaeity t0 Ciipacity to grasp Aeutenen to distingtusA Subtlety to refine Ability to esectUe Capacity to comprehend Abject, in thought or resolution Mean, a defect of generosity Liow in situation Beggarly in eireumstance h. Learned Lawyer (Laamed Gentleman in the House of Commons, or learned Lord in the other House) implies a lAwyer i Skilful physician 4 Profound scholar An Acute reaaoner 4 Judicious historian A Subtle sophist An Enlightened philosopher Abstemiousness in eating or drinking {pleasures Temperance, moderation in ail Sobriety, sdf'govemmtnt and sertoua dtsetpUne ofthes&ul Absent m company from inad- vertency Ipattentive /rom indolence or indifference Absurd, ridiculously opposite to reason Unreasonable in one's revest beonsistent, contradictory Abundancerover^Zoiotn^, plenty Competency, adequate suffi- ciency Abuse, scurrilous language Affront, wilful rudeness losvlt hy swmfvl reproef Acid, «our, s\mp Poignant, isfn, pimoit^ Sour, tallen^ morose Caustic, Mrimoniouity and cutting Sharp, quick at repartee Acknowledgment of mistake Confession of guilt \ledge ^ Acquainted, hy a slight lams' Familiar, hf long hahit Intimate, di^dy connected with Act, aetiont deed Exploit, successful ezertien Action, the perjormance efan^ thing Deed, a^ thing performed Address, mode of intercourse, manner of conversation Air, quality df appearance Mien, turn of countenance Behaviour, conduct in company Deportment, external demem^ OUT Manners, general habits Carriage of the body Adjacent, lying near to Contiguous, close, adjoining Administration of justice Management, ofpuUic concenu Conduct o/^tne55 Government of the country Direction, order withtnstrudion Admonition, to reprove Advice of a friend Counsel, deliberate instruction Advantageous, mbservient t§ our temporal interest Profitable, conduciee to am general wdfwe Beneficial, us^fiu m any i 12(1 TU£ SCHOLAR'S Afltm, eirtumtfmcu or trtm^ mttont m g€Mrai BttsineM, firtictdar tmploj/* tnmt Agreeable eonvenatwn Pleasing addreu Agreement in verbal promst Contract, in written tettimcny Bargain, in niation to sale Akn, endeavour View, object propoeed Design, intention AM men Ereiy men AMurements to entice Attractions to engag% Charms to fascinate Alone, in solitude Only, one Also, m addition Likewise, in comparison Always. God is alwnjB present Ever. Man is ever regardless Continually. Deathapproaehes continually Perpetually. The good shaU rejoice perpetually Amazed at what is marvellous Aatonished at what is grand Surprised at what is unexpected Consternation. Struck with consternation at ecenes of ■ horror Ambiguity, uncertainty ofsig' nification [plicity iSquivocation, intentional du- g\musement in reading Diversion in playing ^ncient dt^e 0\d age 4Btique mscs ofmt ngry, resentmg a oromonUem _j a Passion, aetumy irriUim Passionate, very apt to be irn* toted Choleric, surly andill4emfend Apartment to dwell tn Chamber to dfep m Room of a house Apartments, suit of rooms Lodgings, hired aparknenU Appai ition, to the senses Vision, of the imaginalion Arrogance, undue sey-^imper* tance Pride of heart Vanity^ silly affectation Haughtiness ofbehaniam Presumption, audacUy Artifice, to deceive Stratagem, to disguise Trick, to dude Device, contrivarue Cunning, arafiy Ashamed of our fouke Bashful, when spoken to Assiduous, dUigenily enphyea in business Expeditious in our business g Quick tn our motione t Attachment, yrom esteem Passion, vehement love Devoted to, from reverenea m affettion Audaciousness, datir^ Effrontery, shameless Impudence, vulgar saucnme Boldness, undaunted cemag Austerity of living Severity of thinking iRiooiir ofvunisking •Jurisdl Pomii Avarif Covet Niggi To To SPELLING ASSISTANT. 12> AvtboritT, of a Oovemor Jforudiction, qfo Magitirate Dominion, of a Frince Avaricious, unwilling to part with mone^ CoTOtous, eager to obtain it Niggardly, Hean saving To Be h^ky Exist, and not be only tmo- ginary Subsist, continue still Fo beat /or a long time Strike a Uow To Behold with attention Look at a distant object View with exactness See distinctly To Bid, invite Order, command To Bind the hands Tie him to a stake To Bring what one has with him Fetch what he is sent for Bad, not good Vile, base^ hateful Bias, partiality Inclination to aid the m^oh^ nate Propensity to vie9 Big, in bulk Large, in extent Great, exalted Bliss, etemcd Happiness, high ftrosperUy Felicity, exalted state ofhaf§^ ness Boggy quagmires Marshy lands Bounds of moderation Limits of a kingdom Confines of the grave Bounty, in acts of giving Generosity, incxts ofgreatnem Liberality, in candid sentimeni Bravery, in battle to face d§ng0 Coura|re, to make u» advance Intrepidity, coolly daring cm tain danger • Resolution, steady fimmtu Brightness of the mom Liffht of the stars Battie, a general engagement igP^^n^o"' j/'*/ «*• QooiheX, between two ^sms Brilliancy Ceeiated by familiar, elowniah, and dlicriminateaNe,)if themoitlecal, ■Met beneficial, and moithonoarable title tkat a parish priest can enjoy : Meauie such a one (as Sir Bdwbrd Ooke obienres) and he only, is said ••« pcntHmm teeUtim 4[»r»r§J* Copv of a writing or painting Moael of a building | The Coward is unwilling ls| face danger A Poltroon unll basely avoid A Crime agamst the lams Vice against morality I Sin agaxmt religion 128 THE SCHOLAR'S Crooked tree Deformed in shape Hump*l>acked by a loed pro- A tuherance pure performed Remedy procured Current of air Stream ofligkL CuBtome, the general practice of thepwfle Manners, tnwr wxy of life Fashions, of their dresses To Detain what he has taken Keep tohat he possesses To Disclose intrigues Reveal eofMthir^unknown Divulee a secret Tell j^ tn/brimtftbn To Disguise hy false appear^ once Mask, to hide To, Disperse, separate Scatter loosely To Dwell in a large house L4ve in London Danger, red appearance of mischief Hazard, /orfuttottf loss Risk, exposure to misfortune Venture, trial for loss or gain 1 Darkne«s, want of light Obscurity, unknown Death, esfmction of life Decease, a line term signtfying death Departure from one life to an- other Defamation, /b^M report Detraction, fiom deserved good Defect ofeharaaer Imperfection of human Fault of the workmen De\ec\£d,sadJromapprehensie» Dull, stupid neavy [frmU^ hoW'Spuiied, from bodily m> Melancholy, ^om disafjpeiaUk' meat or sorrow Delicate, not vulgar Fine, escdlent A Delicate compliment A Fine poem Del^ight in dotn^ good [seneet Pleasure, grat\ficatton of An Derwlont sportive ineuJt [ment Ridicule, contemptuoue merrf Design t5 the sovl ofaetion[tion Intention ie the effect of rejlec' Design, u;Aat wemropose to e«e- Project^ often cnimprical [ciMe Destiny ordains Lot decides^ Determination of a point Resolution of a difficulty r^^^ Detriment, impliee loss ojprih Harm, a snudi degree qf hurt Injury, malignant wrong Hurt, agreat de^eofharm (£$> nermlvc^ppltedtooodilypain) Mischief much damage Detotion, fervent prayer Religion, /or»}i« qf public faith and worship [us Piety, to set 6o General, most men Universal, cdl mankind Genius ybr poetry Talent ybr speaking Gentle, animals gentle Jrem nature Tame, made so by disctpiins Glory to God Honour to good men Good-fortune, is the effect ef chance W*'^ Prosperity is the success of con/' Good-humour, cheerful pleas* ing manner Good-nature, a disposition ts promote the good of others Grave through humour Serious, from reftection Great knowledge Sublime exvressiuns To Hanker after,<2eitr'ln vain, useless Opinionated in his notions iTo no purpose, having- VfMi^ Prepossessed in his affections | failed in&Xua.teA. foolishly misled ;* • • ^ . •^ ' loming m streams However he tnu an excellent author N,n entire stop to Union offamXies or statu Justice, hy authority Rif ht of disposal To Learn to read Study science To Let down the tid of a trunk Lower a huilding Level countrv Smooth marile Little man Small ftn^ Lover, a vrofessed suUor to « hdy Id Leve^ Uviy loving her Impertinent, impliee tntrvekm Impudent, went of modesty Saucy, pert familiarity Indigence, a situation where the necesscrtbsoflife are scan- tily r^^f*Ued Poverty, v:ni-^(. its cenventenees are wurrAiig Need, preetivig urgency yfnxkt mmeity Necairfty, aiKidental hut urgent wiifit Indolent, enerte to exertion Liiy, eneree to lakur Luxury, tove of pleasure, vacant indulgence Yoluptuousness, sensual gre^ tificaticn To Manifest, to show ojieii^ Publish to the world Proclaim it to all men To Muse deeply, intensely Think, to consider of any thing Study, to acquire learning Methodical «n our affairs Regular in our conduct Modest in our dress Reserved in our words ana actions Near rdation Niffh the Mnk [glulai It w N«eeMury, net te ht m^ 132 THE 8SCHOLAR*S BPMiLlNG ASSISTANT. We ought, it is ouir duty Should, it is proper New cloaths Fresh butter Recent events No, he has no patience c Not, he has net enough To Observe what is doing Remark tohiU is said Opinion, a favourable opinion of Sentiment, a Just sentiment Thought a chimerical thought To Permit by consent Suffer abuse Tolerate evil Peace dmong the natums Qaietfamil^ Tranquil mtnd Prerogative of a ruler Privilege of a ndject Prospect, a confined proepec View, an extensim view ^ualitief, good or iad Tiiwti To Restore what we have takn Return what has beenJentvi Surrender what we haoa tn trust Riot of a mob Uproar of a drunken mam Tumult of the people Road, the beaten way of travel lers Iplatf Way, the passage from pta^ to Robust constitution Stout made To Reprimand a child Reprove a friend Check a servi Mapeak C malt$i ai, ftcealm •m, wtak$i ai, mrich ■far {*V«'v* •• •• M, /«rbid '*'* |Mi»ilir« as, forgtx fen. HTvrii as, fortuM mil, out, over, un, witb. ftrrort'" aa, begondt . at, (MifoMeei at, »*ee$sl •• ai, n«t; ai, i against t , as, Jroptf' •• • as^ «