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Les diagrammes suivants illustrant la m^thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■m .^*' mi [Contains the Sj'llablee, ii ed, and .^• /ontains the and Tripht nating Sy fication 1 I Contains the nations of c TCH, &,c., Eounds ai the « iContains ter \f ords proi interming Variabi iContains the States; Pr most luua. iJontains the Pauaes and futhor of the I Readert, JVori Aritkvu pub; / Ul COBB'S lEW SPELLING BOOK, In 6\x |)arts. PART I. "^viuVT *V ^ft^?' r*"f "«'y/f hibited ; easy words, from one to four Syllables in which the single and double conaonnnts are separately clasa^ ed, and all silent vowels or consonants and diphthongs excluded PART II. contains the »ar;oa* 4j peculiar sounds of the Single Voweb, Diphthong and Tnphthonp all separately classed, both with regard to the tem? nating Syllable in each word, and to the separate and distinct cS fication of the Single and Double Consonants, in wSnir r Silent Consonants a.i excluded. * ,^ PART III. ZTn^! *?* *""■*""' ""•* ^*'""'"' •''""''' °^ *h« consonania and combl- I nations of consonants, c. n. F, a, q, s. t, x, ok. kg, dg. gh. ph, th sc ch TCH, &c., all separately classed, both with regard to the^f particular ' the itngle and double consonants and silent ccn.^nants . . PART IV. [Contains verbal distinctions, as words spelled alike, differentia »*.^«#-j I ^,ords pronounced alike, differently spelled. &c.! none of fe intenuingled with other words in thepreceding PamofthrSk" Variable and Irregular t)rthography and PronuudaUon,^"'' ' , tr, PART V. I 8t«^"» 'p ^'""^' °*"** '^''*"'' Counties. Rivers, &c., in the United I States ; Proper Names contained in the New Tes am^nt ln!i .k mostu^ualNamesof Men and Wonien.afl a;;hIS:SraW:n^^^ . . , „ . PART VI. ^' contains the Rudiments of the English Laneuaire • V.,«,k.. » «• P.u«, .„d M.rk,, .„d Abbre.iliTdTwn'S^^o'J f^Z^ ' Bg £smon €obb, ajH,. / / TORONTO: PUBLISHED Br BREWER, McPHAIL, & CO., Printers, BookseUers, and Stationers 46, Kiwa Staeet £Ust. 1850. /n. PKEFACE. ■*%; ■■ Of 114' .D : To effect thls^mo.tCortanrobkcrthe w^"'*'p'''=?''■^y'. """^ P'^'cWior^ :h« common and useful words of thPlint.?i^^"'"" ^"".^ '*^''"''* contain most of lounced. and accented Sit°L fn the^dfrt-e;.ff''r'' ? ^'r«^' '^'^^'l^^' V'^' iiHies of vowel and co^onantsound Jn fh5!^''" Spelling Le,«ons, all the v«- Un:-,iajrc. The great iStaTce of 1 *vi^f-? and commoi. words 'of the I In-r B:)ok, i., that nine™K?f not -. nTi/ f • m'^® number of words in a Sj^ell- .knowIed,^e o'f orthograpZ (vom the i^^^^ f ""/ '=»"»try, obtainlheir book aside, thoy attlurf to hi^T^r tho L;tn^f ^ "■""'J' '/"'"' ^^'''^ "»«y »*y thi# invariably but veiy mproSv St) n?« h.?'^^^ impor ant. studies, and almost drcn rarely, it' ever cons«V» n "'r^'*''"' ^^'« business ot learning to spell. th»ef»r., 1, of prlm.rrtoS„r1.„^2V?lL"i'J'.."-.,.T'« '"tel'f <>''l«''8"piiy. bv « « ^f>*- ^.J^^/i'"? ?/ "rtho^Taphy is learned in one way S ; ani th at i^ by a repetition of the letters which compose or malcp a word i.nf i1 IhV »'»"". of those letters is impressed upon the mind -an^withZfthiil ^ as^ocat.on words which are proLunced L veTy d^ffereUly from^t^e r 5 tl^iXh'^^^ *o^' c>mv'e, reou.re more repetition to impress the assocUt n orthSS/.'.nnn'fhl »inc1, could not be advantaeeouslv reneatPri Rv ».r„r- /• '«"er*' "Ppn the rr!r' ''"'i retain every 'mn^f L?S'XfroTo%f;{i^^i t'^t't ^f «?, r "".'" ^''^ T"^ "'^ "^J^^^* ^^''^l* ^« l>^*^ •• the appearance or fi 1 vi?^ wp?.^ I< " u»'i,i""*?i'*l\e^''*"'^' **" *° recollect circumstiAces and th^n VwhTch were as.s.,clated with that countenance, but which had not. in manv inst.^pil I been thought of from the time the countenance was seen?on a fSr oc1;ask>«' J r^.« ,f, '♦If" f^^f *"• • ^'' '" Sp^i^i'^g' We learn the orthoi^^y'^r.Tord b^ llrr/'w"^!*'®, ^*'"*''"t '" connexion with their sounds. untU that ortho-rlChv H,^ ^1 te?fulttr, or irregular, is thoroughly impressed upon tbemYnd. Hence the utmost imiwrtance of so da,sin^ the words in the different «,el in . lesions ?i.*A'*'"'')Jl^°"^'*;^?' no vowel or consonant sounds which w-uld belon founded with, or mujtaken for other vowels or consonant., ^h.nTld be romis' t:t^ J^':^.^^'=^^^'^^.k^^^^-^- Thus, mortar, 'wander, in.X^I iSr ■^ «», other 'c( \ PREFACE 111 The only clarification wluth seems to have been observed by the authors of Spelling fi^oks now generally in u^e, i, that of placing a number of words ^2« equal number of syllable, in the.ame spelling, column", w, thou any reSto^^^^^ varnu.i teimindtim--, varnus d uhlhon s. or^ilpnt iPt nr ihi,.i, .k. ^ j ® contain By this indi^i iminate llad p^inal^u .u" i Uemf; hS-'^Jf wax^^ Jlv^SJ varbu* termmat ons, containina- vuiioiw dlnhti. .n.^ i u.,,! V.^!! waiai, uavinif .n indiscriminate inteimin.lin^of^vo ds S a n/^::* :/i??o Tm, h"""m ' "^ "'" nants. it i. alm.,t imp ,..-ible far the stholaT^o 'L" /^ber^iuher ho orfwTaX or pronunciation of any of them, havio;, no aul whatever tS Lai" ?v'''ffi sinylft and double ..on.onants will beobviius whence leflectthU in a!m^^^ liinumeiable instances, the car can not per -eive any dnfeieuce in the '.ronrnw "^ tnn of tiie word, luivin, sin.de and d .ul.^e coSants ^radditSnCthe^^^^^^ ple.uly occa.i ,ncd to the eye, by promi.cu .u ly intermin lin-^th em as 1 / vC^ Of Ihe^United Stite ■ U^p^^^l^c^n^t^^'^^^r^^^^^'^^ Tn'o '" ""''' ^^Z"^^ 8y.stem of guessing at the ortho-rauhv of fhl v.n.vi i„ '" consequence of this . the TIME or ouE.,..No than wSd;^it^h a pr Lrcl^^^^^^^^ "J"^ l"" I.ro,re.s, ,ind e>i andin cauac tiA' In m.i.r i^""^ accoruance with hi^ natural tion, and analy iX to nne 1^^ i., rn'*i ^" '-^ *^' '^'^"^ this cla*siflc«- thesch ,lar, tho^vo/lll divi od Uo SK i i i k p'^^^^^^ Vj] ^ '" «-'™««^'«^« from the other by Reading Lrt.so," and c ui' ' ^''''^^ ^"'^ ^^"'^ s«ijaraled ciSS,;{;?'^(;i^:S^^^i\n;;vr;^^:;ri^ri:l%^:;;:i T.r ^'^ Hyiubie^m. only, with no silent consonant. dnhthon.,r,^ ""'^^ ','^ "'^ accented Vowels ^^pelled differcntly/or su"lkd dike ri^^^^^^^ '''T\' I'V'""""^" a-ikeand all arran;.ed wiih^'euarc! t the SmiJat ..^."sv^^ »•« "l^o syllable contain, a, e, i, 0, " or ,[^a^'h mr^l l^n^ "J ''•'"'^'^ r'"'^' '"^'ifither that the <»fher. The sin! h and rlS c nsonan IrP ^1 ^'""' n'^^'lA <^*'^*'"^* f*-"" and III, separately classed I pTrt I rov-evPi .L V '.M' ^*''^^' "* '" P«ta II consists merely in eadin- one syllai io\viLronr. r'^i fl^"lj''"'-r "* the consonants consonants, pa,e. u, 37, 39, 40 i-. JV 47 ^n ^5 "'^'^^''"^'"^^"ts. [See double ter II, pa ;e. 33, 36, 37. contains a I'las ■ af\t,\ ? 'i' ' ^''' ^^' '^"'' '^'^- ^''''i Chnp- in a or ha.sa in the ast syllable ChSefl 1 he vow T ""'rf Y'"*;^ ^'^^er en^ m «., other -consonant^ ^inslel fes^:;. V^oSr ,^^1^^.^^:^ "' i".'^^ «., other ;consonant^ ^^^^IoI'l^S^'^:'^ ^^H^-^^^l * See^Addrcas To TE.cHr:n», page 14. Ako Note, pa^t 9, So with I, IT r RE? ACS. ...J'jf!'' ni contains the Various and Peculiar Sou/ids of the Consonant* all sm . I aUon"o/ conli^lf ^V'^^"'^^ l". 1°^*'** «-'■*«"*• ^l' consonants and combi- !^^r:.r!l\ ■ con^sonunu -rthich mi-ht be confounded witli, ormistalcen for othM- consonanU or combinations of consonants, or which K no sounds of ?w hr'been'in'^frTn'r'^'^ ""'^ '"'"."''"y classed^." PairiII."noronerf'vvh.th Sr.ir » ' ^ ^.'"''■*"*^*'' 'n^wted in Pan,. I or II, or in Part III exceut m * ft^ own b'efn.S^v*"'^ classification. Thus the lotter C. havin" no so2d of n Z .nrtU^.r*r^o1, nT'Jw^'^K*''',^ 1°"^^ "^^^^ letter or letters,'tloes not occur Pa.^79'w. ^hI; ,^ -^ *^®w.'''?'' '"'*"'■« I^''i'« '*• Thexe soft c is cihibited. pl°es^ «n,V o^/^* * '' exhibited. Pa-e 9i ck (the first in the boolc) is .iven .tfttnf «' SOocare given. Same pa-e, (9j,) G soft i; -iven, bein- the fSt feSrated iomi^'p^ '" ^^^^''T^; » »«*»«- funded lik. ^- ik man> cases s 'Ske» Parp-,n/''?i,^^ ^ ''^'■'^- ^^^^^^ Sg and ng sli"irp ; and pa^e 100 c*i afns^'th,^ t?,f f / " ''i^*' "? *',"* ^f^"^*' •^■' ♦•'« flr^trfg in the book. Va.e IM Sn-^rw, ,^^'1 7 *'®i"'^^- ^'^ =*'"-!« »"d double are classed as "being Oi^tinU troiu g/t andyj which first occur in the book ua-^e 107 Pa^vp- iV nnS lettr'o lii»t ^ "'f I*',"-^'^'' ''* *'•' ♦'*''"^' *'"nded likesA or ,. Pa/e Hi, the and f?om , ^wht^r'^*'^ ''''^*' ^'^*' ^'='^""' ^"^^^^^ *" distinct froSjf, chard? of the iM'x^^'^"'^::'}" °"i?"S« 113, la,t part. Pages lid and liesounrti iound!of it «;^A*\*'"^ F- t^S^ "'-^ '"'^^ Y- P'»-'«'' 117. na, and 119, clMsei nor nni-i ' Fk' '^' ""i'l ^t ^o^^^ed like sh. The^e are all separately wfthSrZ to tL H '"hfl"'"^'^ ^" the consonant r, s, or «, sounded like ,A,*Dut alsj ]^„ ^i^f diphthonj,' or triphthong winch follows the c, s, or t : a=s can. fermiSledTn ot'h!f?' ^"t^l-^^'-rT' ^'^ ^'^ ^"- ^^ *'^^'^« ^"''d-^ aVu-ualiy in-' «;»k\ ^ ^ *^'^'^. Spelling iSooks, it is impossible for a scholar to learn their orthoKTaphy, except on the principle of g«ciim^ whether the consonant be c.i! .L.i'. . •!'' ' •"'' **' "^ '"" ' ^^' "'"■"'^ "«"' <^'o«' ''«'*» ''O" ; «S;e li9 and 130 con- TnteTnef^Z^]::^ "''-' silent conso^nants a?e noted! all alp^abeticaUy classed, i?^;1fmr /ri f being scattered promiscuously throughout the spelling lessons ZT ^Z °/^** perplexity, doubt, and hinderance. It is also there stated which consonants are never silent, and which never doubled. • Jr,flA : 1 ^^o"**"^* Verbal Distinctions ; as, words spelled alike, difi-erently ac- centea , as, coniuct, absent, Sic. ; words spelled alike, differently pronounced : as. bow, eTcute, singing, tec. ; words whose orthography is changcd^by a change of :„2iLh v,i-*P^®*'i^ ' **' *"''*/' *<^''«'"'' «'*'"■«''' <"''"■'"'' ^c- ; word? pronounced alike, speuea amerently ; as, rain, reign, rein ; vain, vane, vein, &c. ; words nearly .-ilike . I ^^'■""'f '^ *"^ ckronide, ajmb.il and symSjl, ice. Tiie ;e words are not intermin- giea with other words in previous lessons, where their distinctive definitions or peculianties are not given as in other Sijelling Books, causing great perplexity «on«, i.o uibuncuon lo the ear being made but only to the eye on paper. Hence tne coaurdtty of intermingling them with other words as a spelling task, thus sub- jecting the scholar to an interminable round of gues$ine at their orthography. jrart IV also contains the terrai«ation ed with HuIm fnr its f^rnnunr^i^inn. v»rf_ vOai/ ci&^sed ; Variable Orthography and Pronunciation, andlrr^'ular Pronuh- i7^-?^Yi*^?"**'^' *'^* Namea o( Towns, Cities. Counties, Rivers, &c. in the unitott »t«tf« J Proper Names contained in the Xcw Testament ; and, the usual PRIF^CB. Y Nametof Men and Women, all alphabpticallvarmnirmi •i./>».»iw._ *. 4v i and consonant sound* and the nSmber o" ^Ks^^'each wo^f *°^ have been taken to e-.hibit the most carrm and aDoroved arihn^hJ?'.'"? pronunciationofthe.He words. '^'^ ■*"« approved orthography aud Part VIcontain> the Iludimenta of the Lancuaion:ii)t,s Ddiiblt", 23 CHAP. V. E.HV Trisvllabes, 24| Sect. 1. Aeon l<"ir«t SylLtblo Coiisonunts Srn^lc, S4| Skct. 2. Ac. oil Second Syl Consonants Sinir|i>, 26| Skct. 3. Ac. on Tliird Syl. Consonant:! Sinjrlo, 27| Sect. 4. Ac. on First and S.-c. Svls. Con. I)o.iI)!p. 27| CHAP. VI. Ei.«y Words of Four Syll,»bl«.s, 28 Skction 1. Ac. on First Syl. Consonants Sinirlo, 28 Skct. 2. Ac on Second Syl. Con.^oiiiints Sin^fle, 28l f^ECT. 3. Ac. on Second Syl. Consonants Donbit*. 28 CHAP. VII. Re 1 ding Lessons, 29 LkssoiV 1. Tlie Horse, 29 " 4. Sh«pp and Lambs, 31 Variom and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels, Dipthongs, and Tripthnngs PART.L CHAPPKR [ The Alphahet. in ordor, 8 Orgunization ot" IIih Alphahet - 9 'Vi\>-> Alphabet with Pictures, 10.11 CHAP. N, Coniliifiiitionrt of liHtt.Ts to form Svli ibli'.s, Sect I. Com of l\vo L tt rs, •' ::i ('oni. of3 and 4 Let. Note to 'I'KACUKRa. CHAP [II. Easy Monosyllables Skct. 1. Titr>e L«tttirN. A Con. buforti «fe afuir a Vownl, Sect 9. Four L-t. 'IVoCuii. . bifore and one after a Vowel, Skct. 3. One Con. before u VoA-eJ, uiui Two after it, Skct. 4. One Con. before a Vowel followed by another ' Con, and the Vowel e, Sbct, 5. Five Let. Two Con. : bi'f and Two nf. a Vowel, • Sece. 6. Two Con. before a Vowel, followed. by another Con. and the Vowel e, CHAP. IV. Easy Words of Two Syllables, ]8 PART li 1> 12 13 14 15 LO Hi 16 17 17 18 CHAP. I. Monosollaulus v.ui onsly souii'ied, 3.3 Sect. 1. Consonants Sin|rlR, 33 " 2 Consonants Douule, 34 CH.\P. II. Words which end iu c. or iiiive a in Final Syl. 3.t Sect. 1. Consonants Sinjrle, 3.5 2. Consonants Doiih. 37 3i) CHAP. VIII. y Finallike longc, 46| Sect. 1. Consonants Single, '• 2. Consi>nantb Double, Sect. 3. In ary, " 4. In ery 5 In ony and ory, 6. In sy, 7. In ely^ 8. In it'y. it CHAP III, !..<•. ore in Fin. Syl. 38 Sect. 1. Consonants Sintrle, 38jCHAP. IX. In se, " 2. Conson lilts Double, 3<)|CHAP X, In ;re, Lesson I. In ent^el &c., 3!),CHAP XI. e Uiuic. like short i, 5^ 2,.3.4. in fiss, oth c.nsin 3!).4UCI] AP. XII. a, e, and o, Unac. ♦' .5. In ess. 0th. Con. Don. 40 CHAP IV. In i.ovi in Fin Syl. 41 Sect. I. Consoiiiints Single, 41 Lessons 5. and G. in ive, A'-i Skct 2 Consonanis Umihle, 4*2 CHAP. V. Ino, oro in Kin. Syl. 43 Sect. l.Conson mts Single, 43 2. Consonants Donide, 44 [ii Ji, (>r a in Fill. Syl 44 :»r| A D in H bECT. 1. C-insonaniK SinsrlH 44 " 2. Consonants Double, 4.") CHAP. Vli. y Lonp and Short, 4.) liu-e short «, ^i Sect. 1. a like short «, 5J " 2. e like short u, 53 •' 4. liKe short m, 5^ CHAP. Xli. In le and el, e sij.rit, 5| Sect. 1. le Ct L.n.. 1 90 k^ 1? .j.^ 1 .. . T. ~ ' Clf AP. I, V»irb.u Dstiiiclions, Sect. 1. W'ordB epellod alike, dilFtrentiv iiccenied, Seot. 2. Words spelled alike, diffr»!-trlv protioiiiicrd, ^KJT 3. VVords who^e<»rthoj- r P'ly is changed by a change of ih- pi'l or Jsp^ecei, &c. Skct. 4. W4)rd8 spelled differ- «nily oroMoiiric. alike, J37 133 ^^wcT. 5. Words spelloddifTj, ^ .-onoiinc ne.irly alike, 144 — 14(5 133'CHaP II Different sounds of erf i4ar< of ■ that the \ ^^R ■ B b ^ b D « i be ton, may be, is caj ^H^ ■ C c C c « C • M ' nhabet, a learnrd o ^H D d D d 9 a dis It will ai( or parent ^B £ e E t e r e in any ho to require HH i F f F f 9 f ef character ters with ^^H ! j G g g t? q 2 ^ €t Q ku ^^^^^^^^H ^ i R r IS r ar b ^B f S s S s s « es G ^^B T t T t c t te J ^H U u U u !S tt u K Q ^H ' .--■«■ ', V V V V T t) ve T» H ■■** W w W w 212^ 10 double yu F 1 X X Y y eks L M N ^H »;: Z z Z z z ^ ze R S Ih , •5t %' •» and 1 ^^K Double Letters, and Combinations of Lett'era. ^m ■ -^ (i: SB ce ff fl fi ffl ffi H ^^H Figures. X ^^^^^» . i a o ft y o V o y Y aita ■MM -. ^H : t ' S '>*- * Th}8 character sttnde fljr cni. 1, I L,... . Jmi w .. iS'-W ^.i^vj- .^"•«.. ■'%■"""■ -• COBB's EW SPKIXINO UQOZ. — PART I. ORGANIZATION OF THE ALPHABET. . ^^"«-— J'^^A'l''^"^''* ';! """'yUcnlly arran^'od in loMons on thlspapr, no that B part of thn U-ftm-* moy bplrarncd at once, the vowpU beln« placrfiflMt ; anrt, that the practico of teachiiij^ or Noundln>{ the letter* by course, all at one /«»' •ore, may be abandoned. So child or adult, however strontr his memory may be, !.■« capable of remeniberlnjr all the sounds of the dia'ercnt letters In the Al- imabet, and the characters which represent those s-mnd?!, until he shall have n J-m .r."n»' ImT''' °''^^ ''u^'T. ,***?•*' "'■ "^"'■'y ^'^^ ^ame sound associated.' nr »lr«t\ f"'*' '''"l'^ very much whUe learnin- the letters, should the t.-acher ■ n rnvh,/nh!i^5,*" ,*'"'.*';?'"*' ^^A'•'' '^"y- ''"•'""•■^' ^Im to pomt out or find n any book, the particular letter or letters which he i« committinir : an " " to require him often to repeat the name of the letter when not looklnir tJrl^hu Y^l ''•* "''" • ';"ts it. Many teachers approve of as^ociatin tm-s with pictures to assjit the child In rememberin- them. Thoae ma ROMAN LETTERS. Lesson I. A E I O U UUV \'i »l fill J (ind al^o, J king at the I in" the let- J u uscthef Lesson IT. B C D V T V Z be ce de pc te ve z« Lesson III. a e • o u b c d P t V z G J K Q F L M N R S Jejakaku Ljesson IV. g i q f 1 m n r ef el em en ar ea Les8on v. H h W w X a Y F aitsh double yn eks wl. ITALIC LETTERS Lesson I. A a E e I i U Lesson II. u B b C e D ' d P V T t V V Z LUSSON III z G J K 9 i Q iJ- ■»» .^ * F L M N R 8 H W X Y Lesson IV. Lesson V. m n r $ h to X V r I. ET S. c Cat. cobb's nkw spelling book.— part I. 11 M m Mouse. N n Nest. o Owl. ! 12 COBB*SNEW SPELLING BOOK ^PART I. Fate, far, faU, fat, wh^t-mi;gXg;Xpfn, t fr, siL, ^ CHAPTER II. ~' ^ Combination of Letters to form Syllables. SECTION I. Combination of two Letters. Lesson i. ta va da de di do du ka ke ki ko ku pa Pe pi po pu ja • • jo j^ te ti to tu ve vi vo vu Lesson ir. fa ha fe fi fo fa he hi ho hu ra re ri ro ru ad ed id od ud sa se si so su ap ep JP op up wa we wi wo wu Lesson hi. ya by ye dy yi py yo ty yu vy ak af al ek ef el ik if il ok Oa ol UK uf nl LeSsqn ir. at av et ev it iv ot ov ut uv Lesson v. am an em im om um en in on un az ez iz oz uz ar er ir or ur za ze zi zo zu la le li lo lu zy ky jy fy hy ac ec ic oc uc as es is OS us ca ce ci CO , cu ma me mi mr» iy my ny ry sy ag eg ig og "g ax ex ix ox ux 8~TT5 IT Btir, shire, firm— li^i^L^^fi^LbuU^-dew^rew .71 SECTION II. Combinations of three and four letters. 4 stem.-t bla pla ble pie bli pli bio plo blu: phi dra pfa dre pre dri pri dro pro dru pru sta ste sti sto stu sha she shi sho shu qua spla que sple qui spli quo splo splu ce ci ge bly ply cly giy % slv cla cle cli clo clu tra tre tri tro tru cha che chi cho jchu sera sere scri scro scru bry dry pry try cry Lksson I. gla gle glo glu fid fie fli flo fin Lesson ir. era gra ere cri cro cru Lesson m. tha swa gre gri gro gru the thi tho thu swe swi swo swu Lesson iv. shra spra shre spre shri spri shro spro shru spni Lesson v. fry «py shv chy thy p^y quy sply sla sle sli slo sill stra stre stri stro stru bra bre bri bro blu ira spa fre spe fri spi fro spo fru spu sea pha see phe sei phi SCO pho seu phu ska ske ski sko sku shry cy spry gy scry see stry sei sky scy COBB'S NEW SPELLINO BpOK.—PART I. r.\ ,* ' -* » 1 Fate, far, fall, fat, what— 9 TOg, met, her> they-pine. p in^jth^sl.i?^, fl ",_• TO TEACHERS. foS*h7Ks^fe*o^^K?falv^5n f" ''"'^ "' pronounce a re.iing lesson be- than facilitates his nrSin^ pronunciation of words, retards rather to »ttemi;t to read o^rSruncfaT^^^^^ ^^•f'i"*^ ^^""'d be reju Jed Inounce.;at si.ht, the wo?drcfm„nni ; t cirth " n ^.*„ '' '^'t*° """^^ ^' P^<»- knowled«e can be more easily acouired hv V^^hi^ " compo-siHon ; and, thL. the ,peU,ni; columns of a Spe Im^Xok iudiS ?^' or pronouncing word« in jthan m detached reading leJsons ' J"'^"-'''"^^^ and analogically .la^ed, eaS? sUl^t'le^^^^^^^^^^ IV^'i^JlTl''''' to pronounce the word, in (a to the number of schoffi^th" J elhn^ cfa:. *" Thl'^^^'^yt •pursued many years, while Pn-.V^oHf^vi"!,- ■^""* Practice the Author entirely «atisUrory'; and^ h^feSrieSl fmCnl °^,*«'»«=hin{,, with re.ult^ those who are intrusted wih the SnrM^n^rl'^.T^ '^'™ ^'^ recommend it to quired to read or pronSe word? in a r.„^ °Jf'^'^'^"- J^ ^he scholar be re- to sound or pron uncethem TcJara L Tn . -.f;' °", ''^^"^^ *»« ^"^ learned hesitate; and will, most^eneZTv tyfnal^m^^^^^^^^ Z'-*^*' ^e will while readinff ; for, although achndmfl"v^^^ stammering! I word and to diVide it as it is in a . .pII?^^.^? "^ perfectly well how to ,peU |l» word in a reading Iesson,'5he syllables b^in°crose!i ^,f ' ^'^^'^ ^^ ^««^ *'>««'»* pearance to himf synaoies Demg closed up, jt presents a new ap- -'i^ci'n^iftoll^^^^^^ the enunciation or pro- word sh.uld be aTdistin'c iy eniincratVd nr ; T'''^'''^'-, ^"^^ 'y^^^^^^ *" , lesson were composed of Kno"yllabS onVv " Hi"""'^ il' '^ ^be whole reading . nouncin? words, at si-ht in sn^n !, J^^^', ■^* ^^V*^* ^he importance of pro- correct .and distih"c\tnuncT«U^m"o7eTirsyUabe1r.^^\'''""" ''? "''^''"^'^ rarely, if ever, acauire it in after life ? for fn the ninrfi^o"'"^ column^, they in., the pau^es, emphasis. cadenc^Jric^^ p«bpd'^fj;fir'i,7'fcvr„!^«K;^ rtr' t^^^«. --p^^" -^^ one, two, and three syllables, and so on "y^ables ; No. II, words of Soidrucluon'a'n^ pmSrlvIo^ ?™'..'V'P *°V'^'■'^^ «^'' attainment of a Ruage. it is hi.h'y im^p^oSant [h^at eve^^^^^^^ the En li.h Lan- permitted to proceed to any hi her hranrW^^ f . , "^ *m*.*.'" ""' ''efore he is lion is obviously much ne fee ed in near! v^nn?."**^!,- 7'"=* ^^ranch of educa- er they know OrthoJraSiy and Pronunoiatinn ToiT^"*"^'' , teachers, wheth-' these of little or no1«Snce anrnerm^^ "?*' ""^ "P^ to think wns too soon ; but this^is very in?ml?,S . ^ u ^^J?'''''* to pass to other lesJ y permanent, unl^ereSonT^i^o'^Vund Jt^Jl^f^.^^ ^J^J^^^-^ rscrigc VI lauciLins anO i'rOnunrifttif>n I ho nKt«;„:.i '^"-- " •""■'^'i;^" miyw- ke lettersf untif the aseociZnof^hoZ fetters and tS ^/ ' ^P^tition of | impresned upon the mind of the scholar. their «o«nrf. are deeply _2;^^^!J^5W8FELI.tNG BOOK— PART l7 Lon^ and Short Sounds of the^Ti^il^^F^^,^;^^^ CHAPTKU III ed like any other word i„ J, h^J f^,":,^ "? .^ ^^'^'^\'f. Prono„„c-| n.ficaiion, as aU and «W, «// and"'".// &i Tk "' '"^"'"'^ *'"^ «'«-' classed in Part IV, Chanter I in^tP^ I nf k • **"• ^ '''"•■'^•"' ««•« ^11, other words, as in other SpelJirSu-^^ k^'"^ •"•errnin»Ied with and distinctive definitions are nol no.A'.h^K ""''^ Peculiarities! Plexily „nd embarrassment '^' "'"''^^^ "*"^'»8 S'eat per-j I O r^ r^ rr* r ,<-w » * — Had [lad mad 'pad sad ham Uti let [met ipet set [wet [Mob irob Ispd fnod SECTION I. . ^ Words of three Letters. A Consonant before and after a Vowel; Lesson i — a and e short. 4 ram yam ban man pan ran 4 tan lap map pap sap tap bat hat mat rat sat vat Lesson n.— e and i short. 4 web bed wed hem den hen 4 ken men pen ten wen bet r 18 Cobb's new spelling book part i.* Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me. met, her, they- 1 4 8 10 n -pine, pin, stir, shire, i:t.i. Blab drab shab slab stab 4 Spin ship slip trip spit Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. SECTION II. Words of four Letters. Two Consonants before the Vowel and one after it. Lesson i. — a, e, and i, short. 4 brad shad sham slam bran 6 shod trod drop prop shop 4 plan span slap snap trap Lesso:j 11.- 5 stop blot plot spot trot 4 brat plat slat bled shed 4 sled sped stem step slid o, and u, short. 4 4 drub drum snub shun stub spun spud stun stud blur 4 brim prim slim trim shin 4 slur spur shut slut smut SECTION in. One Consonant before the Vowel and two after it. Lesson i. — a and e short. 4 4 Band lash hand mash land rash sand sash dash damp hash lamp Lesson ii,- 4 4 4 Vent pest wish went test milk kept vest silk wept west disk best zest risk 4 mend 4 samp vamp rend held' send weld tend bend vend lend desk 4 yelk helm help yelp hemp belt -e, i, and o, short. pimp lisp hilt jilt milt nest dish limp tilt wilt dint hint lint mint list beta* 4 melf welt bent lent rent tent bond pond yond pomp romo 1 S — ff CdBB's mzvr SP ELLINO aOOK.-^PART T. 4 — r 9 T 17 h^oj^noMWod^^re^^ ^4^^^ Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. Lesson in.~.u short. dusk hurl husk burn musk turn pulp bump burt SECTION IV. One Consonant before the Vowel followed by another Con«v nant and the Vowel c. ^»uw Bulb tush surd bulk bush hulk mush lurk rush busk rusk tusk jump hurt lump bust pump lust hunt must rust Bake ' dale tape lake dame date make lame hate rake name late sake same mate take tame rate Lesson t.— a and i long. pave rave save ride wide like 1 pike bile pile vile dime lime Vine wire wine kite pipe dive ripe hive wipe robe mire joke Lesson n,— j, o, and u, long. I 1 poke hone yoke tone mole zone dome hope home pope bone rope 1 tore wore note vote rove wove mute dine line mine nine pine tine 1 tube duke June tune pure SECTION V. Words of five Letters, Two Consonants before the Vowel and two after iu 1 4 4 ^^^^°N i.^-a, e, i, and u, short, I Brand trash smelt print plush blunt 1 stand stamp spent stint r^]nmn i^— * ■ Slash blend slept blush stt^' sTuT llsmash spend brisk brush trump tru^t ;i8 cobb's new spellino book.^pakt I. Long and Short Sound, of the Single Vo^^^v^d^ Two Consonants before the Vowel, followed by another Con- sonant and the Vowel e ''""^"^r i.on- Blarle shade spade trade drake 1 Slime prime shine spine brine Lesson i.^a, and i, long. ij shake snake spake stale blame shame shape slate prate state shave slave brave stave bribe Lesson n.— i, o, and u, long. snipe tripe spire smite spite drive probe broke smoke stole drone prone stone slope shore tribe slide bride spike smile store smote drove stove plume J CHAPTER IV. I Ens.v rrords of Uvo syllables, cont.inln- the simnlp „„ i • , sonants ; an I no wonis snh,VM .n ri ' *^'''' ^'^''^'* ^'*^^'**'>' o"" C"n-i cia.ion when .ImeTp V^:^^^^^^^^^^ or pronnnJ absent, abuse an.l abuse, or an w^n . of .S?tpnf '?i *''' 'i**"^' ""'' niti.m b»tprononnce«. arr^ the f Ml owin. Chanters iii^P a. f f thl ^ ,*" unacc-nf.ed .syllable, i,, ^hculi jewuuJed |Vnr P ^^*»" P^it I, the preceding vowel in that syllable SECTION L-~Con.onant. Sinole. Accented on the First Syllable. "Lesson i. * » 1 Real dial trial o ral plu ral vital to tal ri val hu man \r\ a m di et poet 8 10 stir, shire, flrni— COBB '8 NEW FPKLLINO BOOK.— PART I. timtti lie atifF sir)?le indsofihevow- yowels or con-;| ion Of proniin- 'ict, abaent arifi >ffmi)liy or defi. er III, pa^e 15. 'Jtb a consonant, t owel a should be 1 by a consonant f : ahneor endin^r Is Pndinir anun- sr than wh«n ac- id be jjrononnc- hen ty n preoed- roph'isy, whRie it| •nted ^vllablf;, i.i| ' in that syllable I J»o,ju>r^^t^t(,.gOo^a^do^ 19 Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. -e like slr^rt m, in unaccented cr. St 11 dent si lent mo ment Id tent po tent pu trid blu ish sla vish pupil Lesson it. 1 A pril in lip de ist so ber tra der ri der spi der baker ma ker sha ker po ker bro ker smo ker pa per dra pel vi per ha ter vo ter la ver pa ver vva ver aha ver di ver drj Ver o ver ro ver dro ver Baby lady shady tidy smo ky duly z'd ny bo ny po ny Tal ent pat ent but ment ad vent tern pest rah id tab id val id Lesson HI.— y, unaccented, like long e. sto ny va ry mi ry tory sto ry duty na vy ivy" lazy rap id sap id vap id arid tim id liv jd viv id san dal van dal ^i^n tal men tal mad man pen man tin man in bped kin dred Lesson iv, 4 lim pid bed rid rad ish ban ish van ish par ish hun dred em blem lin den as pen in step ten et ham let in let sun set rel ish per ish pun ish hiem ish hian dish bran dish lavish publish splen did rav ish bur nish m C0»»*» NE W SPEtLINO BOOK .PAUT I. jUii^^^LJ^h^^ i;_ Per il Jen til an vil ten dril sat in spav in nap kin wel kin EI der ren der ten der slen der tin der un der sun der blun der plun der Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. Lesson v.—e like short u, in unaccented er. pip kin bus kin mes lin habit deb it ed it mer it lim it spir it ban dit leper ev er never sev er riv er shiv er mur der antler but ler ham per pam per tamper tern per ves per sim per Lesson vi, 4 bum per ban ter shel ter wel ter en ter ten ter pes ter win ter splin ter 4 ush e am ber mem ber lim ber tim ber um ber num ber slum ber mis ter sis ter blis ter mus ter blus ter sal ver sil ver turn bier samp ler 4 Very bevy lily pity privy stud y Lksson vir.— y, unaccented, like lono- e. bran dy dim ly stur dy bad ]y mad ly man ly haply in Iv sur ly just ly shan ty plen ty en vy am ply sim ply sun dry pel try sul try pan try en try m biy ves try Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. SECTION II. Accented on the Second Syllable. Lesson i. jPa ratle [e vade )er vade bis take re take wake ?m bale In hale 5e side [ub side )e tide )ro vide like in like re vile fub lime ^ro voke viroke m yoke lone tone - mis name bu mane in sane a bate de bate re bate se date e late re lato trans Ute be have en slave deprave im pede su preme se rene sa line o pine re pine ad /nire re spire in spire per spire as snire dore 1 de plore im plore a shore re store re mote pro mote de note Lr.gsoN ir. 1 trans pire sus pire en tire re tire u nite polite in vit« despite Lesson m. 1 de vote de lude re buke en dure abjure adjure de mure ad here re vere se vere re plete im bibe a bide . da ride a side a live de rive re vive sur vive de prive a bode re voke in voke ma nure im pure ma turc sa lute de niitft 1- — re pute im pute COns's NEW 8PELLINO BOOK.~PAK T U :!lJl:AJtkJt^ ^ ih.y-vL, pfn. A ^JL^^ 4 Rat an se dan ja piin inm tiap en trap a las un apt a dapt Long and Short .'^ ,u ids of tho hl.agle Vowols. Lit,iis('i«r IV. 4 a bed re pel pro pel iin pel ho lel In tent e vent pre vent in vent a dept mo lest de test in vest un bred be held up held 4 un til a men a mend de pend im pend suspend pre lend in tend duet LESSON V. 4 sub sist en list de sist in sist per sist a midst de mur ab surd 4 a bet be set up set bre vet un bent in dent re lent la nient un pm a 1 mit o mit re mit ' trans mit sub mit mis print SECTION IlL~~Consonants Double. Accented on the First Syllable. Lesson i.—e like short u, m unaccented er. 4 re turn re but a duit ab rupt ro bust adjust un jiist mistrust Vas sal bal last turret pal lid ij rvib bish I fap Dish j F^" '^^^^ pip pin ten nis sum mit jab ber blab ber blub ber ad der lad ier t_-. mad der biad der ed der bid der ud der rud der shud der tel ler mi! ]er ijam mer ram mer stam mer sim mer Slim lYifkK drum mer l^W in r r. 4 »" to 11 pin, Hlj r, »hirf. rtriii - e Vowels. 4 a bet l)e set up set bre vet un bent in dent re lent la meat 4 re turn re but a dult ab rupt ro bust ad just unjust mis trust ible. ted er. * • ^ 8 T 4 A i, i — — Long and Short Sounds of the Single Yuwda. Lzstott It, Jan ner tan ner |n r^er lin ner nn nor lin ner spjn ner iun ner run ner dap per pop per dip per slipper up per sup per dres ser bat ter liat ter lat ter mat ter tat ter plat ter shat ter smat ter Lesson irr. yut ter ihut ter [put ter ftut ter )ab ler pad dier Mat tern iit tern tab by shab by shrub by ed dy mud dy rud dy da I ly ral iy sal Iy taljy she] Iy bil Iy . sil ly dul Jy sully mum my spat ter let ter tet ter bit ter lit ter tit ter ut ter but ter jen ny pen ny sun ny hap py nap py sappy pup py harry mi! ler fi' ' .' ' " > ... . A ijam mer ram mer stam mer sim mer sum mer drum mer m^^ ^^ Lesson iv. La.t two Columns Accented on the Second Syllable. far Yy barry 11 er ry per ry lurrv 4 pet iy dit iy wit iy put ty fimnf fTf diz at tire ar rive illume assume "i iure ^y pol lute //I \v '■■ COBB»S JfKW SPELLING B OOK.>-PABT 1." Long and Short Sounds of the Single Vowels. CHAPTEJR V. Easy words of three syllables conninma-tJ, • , sounds of the con^onantV i h ^ ^, ?^''^P'^ a"d siu^l vowels onlv. See "S 's an. ' "^^ ^"1''^"^' «^'""ds of tl pages 15 and 18 '^ ""'" ^^'^ ^^^^P^^^« ^^ and l\ SECTION I.-Co,w,3«n^.^,„„y, Primary Accent on the First Syllable, and the Se;ondary on th Lesson i. 1 o do rate po ten VdiQ la hi a I me ni al ve nial jo vi al Ra (]]' ate me di ate spo li ate de vi ate vi o late mu ti late plu vi al 11 u mor al pn ri tan di a dem vi o let le rii ent Sa pi ent o ri ent violent pu nj lent nu tri ment so ber ly si lent ly 4 Ampliate lib er ate literate ' ven er ate tern per ate rep ro bate lap i date dea late Lesson ir.__y, unaccented, like long e. nnitl ny di a ly pri ma ry lu Da ry sta ta ry no ta ry ro ta ry Lesson iir, 4 em u late ^ stim u late stip u late in so late ven ti late an i mate es ti mate in ti mate vo ta ry li bra.ry ri val ry la i ty u ni ty pu ri 'ty pa pis try 4 em a nate am pu tate med i tate mil i tate im i tate pal pi tate ren o vate sal i vate . 4 6 10 If 'e, pin, stir , shire, iirm- the simple and sill J short sounds of Till 'hjipters III and l\\ 'ingle. he Secondary on thi _C0BB'S NEW SPILING BOOK.— PAHT l7 Long and Short Sounds of che Single Vowels. Lesson iv. Manu al lib er al mineral lat eral [sev eral jan i mal matronal patro nal tem po ral ad mi ral ped es tal in ter val in di an yet er an r'ev er and div i dend am u let riy Li let Lesson v. par a pet am bi ent dil u ent abluent rev er ent im pu dent ev i dent prev a lent in do lent In so lent jtur bu hnt [pes (i lent jtes ta ment fin stru ment jped i ment jsed i ment Idet ri ment in ter est pan to mime par a site sem i tone sen {[ ment ban ish ment rav ish ment pun ish ment _,,, , ,^„, blandishment antidote abstinent habitude impotent htitnde penitent plenitude Lesson v;. iike short u, in unaccented er an^^ , 4 , "^""^'^"^ .'/'""accented, like Jong tf] ^^rnbitude institute urpitude substitute ^^^^"de murderer pub lish er mar in- er pul ti tude ^P ti tude im pli tude 'b so lute ies ti tute cr ist sin is ter mel o dy parody., sub si dy ver i ly piiv i ly lit mal dy des ti n sal a «y i-y i Long and shoti Sounds ofthe SmglTvWbT Lesson vu. 11 flna— I Pen u ry in ju ry rev el ry pan o ply ped an try niin is try in dus try deputy" am i ty san i ty van i ty par i ty rar i ty len i ty ver i ty lev i ty brev i ty dim i ty trin i ty en mi ty en ti ty pen al ty lib er ty am nes ty SECTION U.-Consonants Single. Accented on the Second Syllable. Lesson i, in ure ment de po nent pro po nent ad he rent in he rent De ni al re vi val •in hu man a bate ment debate ment ..x^ut enslavement verbatim retirement pursuer a tone ment e lope ment 4 In un date in tes tate pa ren tal a mend ment in vest ment a but ment adjustment in trepid • • • 1 xtx ■ " - in va der de ri der Lesson ii. 4 re plen ish di min ish u ten sil re plev in in hub it in hib it pro hib it in her it de mer it pro vi der de lu der ad mi rer a do rer de ba ter se vere ly en tire ly un ho ly un du ly 4 de liv er re mem ber Sep tem ber No vem ber me an der be vi'il der a sun der in tent ly un just ly _cob b'8 new sp elling book.13^1^^ Bas tj nade pal i sade bal us trade un der take i o ver take [rein state mis be have !in ter vene [supervene un der stand rep re bend o ver set un der went re in vest vi o Jin man u mit re ad mit in ter rait Long and SKort Sounds of the Singir\Wl7 SECTION m.-Con,on.„tsSml Secondary Accen. on 'he Fim SWlabie. and .fe Pri„„y „„ Lesson i. 1 per se vere un der line un der mine im po lite re u nite o ver drive al a mode in ter lope pre ma ture Primary Accent on the first SyHable, and the Secondary on Lesson i. 4 sup pie ment sat el lite ap pe tite pep per mint at ti tude but ter nut bar ri er millin er Lksson rr. Accented on the Second Syllable. Arrival appelate as sever allurement illustrate surrender opponent embellish attemVe^ [aiiurer assassin Palliate 'appro bate im mo late sup pu rate ir ri tate |tn no vate an nu al mer ri ment hap pi ly man ner ly bit ter ly sum ma ry bil ber ry mul berry nul li ty ter ri bly ■ I Cobb's newTpelling book part r. Long and Short Sounds of th^ Single Vowels. CHAPTER VI. IJEasy words of f- syllables See remarks and note over Cha>l I ter HI and IV, pages 15 and 18. '^ ' SECTION L-Consonants Single Primary Accent on the Fj^rst^S^y^able, and the Secondary on Lesson I. Temperately penitently intimately January ab so lute ly impu dent ly ev i dent ly in so lent ly lit er a ry vul ner a ry seni i na ry pul mo na ry tern po ra ry ad ver sa ry sal u ta ry trib u ta ry mil i ta ry sed en ta ry SECTION U.~Consonants Single. Primary Accent on the Second Syllable, and the Secondary or the fourth. ^ , Lesson i. t. nu mer ate in sin u ate re mu ner ate re tal i ate a e ri al im pe ri al ma te ri al me mo ri al his to ri an de lib er ate re it er ate ob lit er ate in an i mate pre des ti nate e lab o rate e vap rate pre med i tate in tem per ate ma lev o lent m tim i date be nev o lent SECTION llI.~Consonants Double Lesson i. Al le vi ate ab bre vi ate ap pro pri ate 11 111 rv^-* ^^n4-.^ at ten u ate il lit ter ate assim i late as sas si nate il lib er al em bel lish ment| un mannerly immensity COBB S NEW SPELLING BOOkTH^I^TTT "* 6 7 8 T ro, nor, not, to, .ood. .lov^tubn. tub, n.l.. .L._.L „,«^_ 1 ^^4 2d\\ fly, systfim. CHAPTER VII, Lesson i. he Secondary or THE HORSE. A horse has four long legs, and a long neck le can walk- or run with a man on his back . Ihe horse ,s kind, and will work hard if voul tive h.m grass, hay, oats, or corn. ^°" He can draw the cart, coach, or sleieh • and e can help to plough the field. ^ ' ' The horse can kick with his feet, and hurt M ; you must not go near his heels. '' ind vv^ '\ " ^T^ ^'""'^- «« '■« '■"nd of play The fl^h 7i V^' ""' "f >•"« f'«"d- .ut h s skin h !n' /r^','^ ""' """'l fo^ fo^d ; )ut, nis skin IS good for shoes and boots. fest and Ln r '"P ^ '"^'J' <"• drive them too 30 COBb's n ew spelling book PART T. FJte, fir. ■■;„, At. »h;t-mUj,jjr^f)^,!„e, ,?„, .,?,, Z<, ^L Lksson ir, . Rise with the lark each day, as soon as it is light for It IS wron- to lose your time in bed. When you rise, pray to God to keep vou from harm, and do the same when you lie down Ht nijg-ht. ( If you rise early you can walk in the fields and see the sun rise; but you can not see thai hne si^^ht ,f you sit up late at night, and then lie in bed late to sleep. I .lane and Ann once went to the fields with heir aunt just as the licrht of day was seen in the east and she took them to the top of a hill where they saw the sun rise up as from the sea, V\ hie they stood there, the lark rose fron her bed o ^mss, and sung a sweet song as she flew high in the air ° / Lesson in. tome to school clean and neat, phy not nv the way, hut try to he the first in your seat at school and strive to learn as fast as 'you can. Be kind to all with whom you play, ami do not hurt them, hut try to do right at al t mes ; for God sees all we do ; and, le know, all thai we think. Jane, there is a poor girl at the door. It i quite cold and she has an oil thin frock on I he poor girl said she had come to ask some on[ to give heT a frock. Jane was so kind as to o-iv, her one of her own frocks. ° We should be kind to th3 poor. We mai as^ she^''''' "' ^^'' ^''^ '"^ ^""^ ^^'^P ^^ '"^^^ 31 Lesson iv. Iv in the fields, n not see that gtit, and then! THE SHEEP AND LAMBS. >n the nee green Jass'^ T^ '° ''^'P ''"'^ P'^^ (hif^r "' ^"^^ -"^ '^^3'. beans, td other, h lambs: and I JTlferout'^onri^'"' '^^"^1 ley shear them Th !^ '.""^ ^^ o^'^» as' ^11 her J^l f l'^.-..^, ;\*'^^/^'^^^le bleats to' imn« o.:^"'?ur"" ;"^- lamb returns " - !fnps and >leasi] the bleat and] COBB's new spelling book PAIVT I. J i 3 4 ^a i 4 8 ^9 i: — i — ^ — r- — »- Fnie, far, fall. M^^^haU-ru^^^nwt^ic^ shim, firm- Lesson v. George, where does the rain come from ? It comes from the clouds. U it should not rain and the sun should not shine to make it warm, there would be no corn, or rye, or wheat;' for, they will not grow without rain and sun-,' [shine. Then we could have no bread. ^ Let us go into the fields to see if the grain is! ripe. Yes, it is ripe, The stalks on which the rye and wheat ^row make straw. A bundle of rye or wheat is a sheaf. When the sheaves are dry they are thrashed. Then the rye or wheat is sent to the mill to be ground. When it is ground it is called flour. Bread is' made of flour. | Lesson vi. Charles, how many mills make a cent ? Ten., How many cents make a dime ? Ten. Howl mdny dimes make a dollar ? Ten. How manv dollars make an eagle ? Ten. ] John, how many days in a year ? Three hundred and sixty-five. How many weeks in al year ? Fifty-two. How many days in a week?! Seven. What are they called ? ^^unday, Mon-I day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ^Friday, Saturday. How many hours in a day ? Twen-f ty-four. How many minutes in an hour ? Sixty. How many seconds in a minute ? Sixty. How] many months in a year ? Twelve. What are! they called ? * January, February, March, Aprilj x.^aj, u^iiv, J^Jiy, xiugusi, oL-ptemuer, UcioDerJ November, December. -7- iT-8 — r-T— 7 — 8- — ^^.:jz":n!!rrcn:^ll!^ 33 PART II. Various and PecuJbr Sounds of the Single Vowel/ Di oh I ^^^""S:^ and Triphthongs. ' ^'P''" y^^^TV!:^:^i':i7:^:!:'^^^^ ^^ f-t vo..,,, Dip^: Ipecul.Hrit.Vs distinctly pointeJ oul i.f^'" "'*' "'"^'^'^ with .h.ir Hly -he simple ca,^,oL«^ "ounds aVe ^v'.'" ' " .^'"•'' "^ '■" P^t iJ V^art r. there are no silent ZZnlZZ ■ '", 'i " ^^''^ "J""' "^ •" ire sounded ns thpy are in o.Lr d ash spa?m strap ha$ shalt apt brant have Rill droll stroll small tall stall ab add mall snail Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowelsr" Lrsson II.— a flat. - blrb mlrsh bard bark lafd dark pard hark yard lark shard mark barsh park ^ Broad a Ivwg. saat spalt war smalt salts warm Lesson in. shirk spark stark barl marl snarl arm valve imp -•^'j'jit III, lam shred shrimp spurn end wisp sud.v mesh elk his slit mumps jut elm split rut pelt spilt strut best stilt burnt lest splint burst delve wist durst helve midst wad pri?m shrub wash strip hum wan SECTION II.- -Consonant Lesson r. 411 bill shrHl dell dill trill hell hill spill tell mill still well pill dull yell rill hull shell sili lull smell till mull spell will null ill drill bunn h'rm barn darn yarn harp shaip art Warn warp wand want wajf wasp wast plod shot i\% move bish push sir stir parr less mess bless dress press tress stress hiss ki.ss dirt mart part smart tart start starve wSrt waltz b?rrj dirk dirt shirt word world work worm wont worst wort love shovfi mfss bliss truss buzz add doll loll b'.ll pull puss -PART II. 4 8-~io rr ^ pir^jtir^Bhire, firm- Single Vowels. dirt mart part smart tart start starve vvSrt waltz _C0_BB'SJ.EW SPELLIXG B00,C.:Z;i;i7^ md b!rd mt dirk IS dirt isp shirt st word d M'orld )t work worm ve wont .h worst h wort love shovfi xble. r mfss. bliss s tl'USS s buzz s add s doll 3 loll 5S b'lll pull puss Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vo^^;;; CPIAPTER ir. VariousandPcculiarSoundsnftKnV , I , av.n. a various and diff" "ren nu c^TrJ'u'^r'"''"*^^ '" '^^^4 fcr-^::::':: ^^' -> - -.^^^^^^^ p ^- ^o./.^Si' ;;^x-i;:^^ j-'^^'^^^^^ - - -- «^a 5.i da )u ma Jilra ma ie ra Ida ta stra ta |a va Lkssov i.-Ending in a. zebra pa pi ire a mani a ^p er a Jam j na stam i na ban S na plat/ na i o ta* so n't ta sa 17 va nia U ri a di o ''^ ma* i dA a* ban dan a ar md da ^'f ran da dipM ma ^i a.9 ina* d^m I nate nom i nate ^i" di nate ^b sti nate hh i Ute pen e (rate ^J' bi Irate a pc^s tate Lesson rrr.-.in au, perambulate subordinate «e populate " ' ^^® a bom i nate pre dom i nate de nom i nate in ^r di nate * «, first syllable, long. , — ."r.vic uu laKe Slave trade par take namesake urbane Jian drake di late henbane oblate ratsbane muriate ^em brane (ib vi ate mandate tolerate |n JJ'^l^ op er ate f^brate desperate vlt* er ate h p5n der a(e fdjl ter ate ^'al i date '^P i date vi o late pan o ra ma ate. re mbn strati mar ma lade ser e nade prom e nade mis re late m^ 11 rate de lin e ate bu mil i ate fe pi di ate in e bri ate .^Jr d? nate tri urn vi rate* ffe bil i tate de th ri o rate in ter m^ di ate m ter s^m i nate T COB B's NE W SPF.LLUNO~BOOK.--rART II. "1 4 ^ Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Su.gJe Vowels. Lesson iva— In al. M3ral nSr mal ph nal ve na] spi naf o pal pa pal spi ral na sal dSr sal ni tal p4 tal mur tal p(ir taJ vis tal A val As tral iin e al t'r de al ir se nal nom i nal 5r di nal Ru di m3n talf det ri men tal sen ti men tal nu tri men tal in stru men tal lU man trade* man sale* man states man sports man mirks man miJk man kins man hunts man b8nd man pal a tal i di al* bap ils mal tri ba nal* di ur nal* re vi sal pro po s'dl pe ru .?al re pri *al pri me val* re mo val Lesson v — Li al. bor i Z'5n tal mat ri mA ni al pat ri mo ni al tes ti rao ni al min is to ri al Lesson vij.— Jn an. re me di al pro so di al no ta ri al ar te ri al ar mo ri al sen so ri al ab d6ra inal pro nom i nh\ o ri ^n tal mon u mental or ua men taJ sen a t5 ri al or a to ri al ed i to ri al mon i to ri al me di a to ri d Ph' ant p^d ant ten ant dSr maht rim nant in slant 1p vknt ini plant trans plant r-i di ant st'm u lant ad a mant ad ju tant mil i tant work man sa tan sul tan di Van al der man wa ter man pir ti *an me rid i an bar ba ri an li bra ri an* Lesson vii — In ant. di li vi an pe dus tri an post me rid i an trin i tdri an post di lu vi an met ro p6l i tan pre des ti nA ri an an tedi lu vi an lat i tu di na ri an! val e tu di na ri an VI* i tant prot es tant r^l e vant pur sh ant a bun dant re dun dant as pi rant I, first syllable, long, f u like oo. ini p5r tant i tin er ant* in tol er ant pro tu ber ant pre p3n der ant: pre (Jom i nant| in ban i tant " — I II I I mini assH COBB^NEW SPELLINU BOUk-.~.-..RT"n. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single VWdT I V ^'T '''"•~^" '^ "^^' »"^' ^rl^' --^rm, and art I Note.— In all thcfinni svllii'.lps in fhi. r '» a"U an. when preceded by «,, wheri it ha. It" loug broad^cfund! "' "** '°""^' «*^*P« MA lar po lar ash lar (I^r mar t^in plar Stan (lard tan yard Uincl mark post mark lake warm ram part up start dc b.lr em bar un bar ba zar de mand re mand re tird a Ward re ward de birk cm bark re mark un arm a J arm a part Tr/ dd hh aid mid land up land p&t dsh kid xiap lem rua .man na [sen na Jmam ml ad dhi da I 'nil tale (pen nate nar rate an nab Imill dam ibeli man [p^l lard l^tvii iar Lessox ix._Various terminations containing a. fie pirt im part lin e ar tab u lar tt'i fe lar tu bu lar sub li nar in ivr Ihd un pdp u lar bi as to paz pri-l ate sen ate pi rate pri vatc est ment sSj vent mod est hlr vest mis ]jd por (end sub tend re Adit por tent be best Lksson ir.-Endin,r ,-n , "^"" u n ^•nent "^a^n^^' t^'^''^' ^^; -<^. -d ent. Pr^m j nent be lov td be la ted en am el
  • ment in s61 vent su per s^de min u end di as to Je* e pit me a pat o me a nem o ne un mer it ed un lim it ed un vi? it of[ ontaincd in words'] and eaditig in ej nd est. f »iioI u merit i'n p^^d i inent ^»a bil i ment a bJl ish ment sii per in tend mis rep ro *ent iin in hil) it ed su per em i nent su per in t^n dent \r ■ , -—-^-^i^*"-:"«w, crew, fly, , Trv « fi • , ^^^^"^ 1"— In, ed, end, and ent Infi prov 1 dent p sfnN i: u 1 . i e staa Inh ment in de p:!.n dent pre em i nent • • • oni nip o tent ii» pen i t(!/it . undivi'ded as ton ish ment om ni pr^s ent LKssoNr.-Endn..ined,el,ent,t'. "'" "^t jo hin ne. un der s^ll re pel lent ir r^v er ent Tn'n^t''^ . ^"^ bar rass ment an nul ment un pol lu tal as sess ment un re mft tent as sort ment in ter mit tent Nameless pdle ne ""f ,T ^'"^— ^^ ^-.^/e. '^ ^ "^^s bj,„d ness r^^d ness boiil ness P5s se wit ted well bred ill bred tram mel tas sel brule well nit shell p^l kn as sets tor rent pell m^'ll un Well mis spell at tent blame less shamp less shape less taste less ; hope less use less ' stir less harm less I art less I ^nd less sin less [ sun less [sap less help less stale ness lame ness ■"ame ness tame ness base ness late ness "^vide ness like ness vile ness ripe ness prone ness sore ness pure ness hir ness hard ness (lark ness harsh ness sharp ness tart ness smart ness bild ness salt ness short ness bad ness mad ness I rest [list less ^vet ness brisk ness ^vit ness blunt ness just ness Wine press mis tress un les.s re dress de press re press V^ et ess pit i less less miifp n*.«o ^ I p-i 1 less less Snf"^ ^^^"^«« b6diless mild wild sp<>t less tind nti'ss ness jash damp ness sp'ir it less "ess apt ness ness num ber less shel ter less liiO cobb's new spelling book— part II. i^atn, irJalUt^^jL^^ th%-,^ne. ^in. s'tir, shire, ^nn-. 7arious and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. Lesson m.—In ess. Other Consonants Single. Blame less ness shame less ness shape less nesS taste less ness hope less ness use less ness harm less ness art less ness ^nd less ness sin less ness help less ness rest less ness rab id ness viv id ness mor bid ness tur bid ness sor did ness tor pid ness p^ trid ness sla vish ness so ber ness lira ber ness ten der ness slen der ness vv^l der ness luke warm ness sha di ness tar di ness win di ness stur di ness mil ki ness sil ki ness sul ki ness hilish,&c. D^^m I sem i inside man like war like turn pike hi^m pipe p<5 mire vam pi re em pire urn pire pur blind hand spike s6\ id bas tile m6r bid bed time sir dine Sun shine V6m it or bit h nit irm pit p31 pit Jltan sit Iji rist 'bap tist lar tist [cl5n tist I M5r al ist [novel ist vi' o list jb'5t a nist [drain a tist bAl ish kle mol ish tur bid sor did hii mid Lesson u.- be Si'd(j5 re 6'ide pre ^idc tli vide di vine de 5ire un bind be hind man kind un kind ti mid stu pid tor pid la rid pSl ish ri kish mu lish bri nish tar nish var nish ^ pish In it, ist, ind, ire, fee. la tish nbs tril rob in bod kin mas lin pur lin^ ISrd ship wor ship 1 bis i ris V15 it re inind un wind here in re ^ist sor dine ma rine ton tine al ka li tarn a rind ^b e lisk hhs i lisk as te risk in te rim san he drim Work man ship mem ber ship I workmnniikeplrtnership t^'r pen tine subdivide Lksson i„ In i,,^ i^j^^ .^^ ^^^ .^^^ re pal ish ad mon ish as ton ish man da rin mo n5p o list a nat o mist me trop o lis lit er a ti* 43 COBB's n ew spelling book.— part II, Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. Lesson iv.-~In ile, inc, and ism. R^p tile bap timi his (ile jj ve nile lap me rnir line ji? mine d s tine pris tine dd 15111 01 ive p*n sive da tlve na tive ino tive sportive am a tive sed a tive J'el a tive pu e ril^ vol a I ile tn\r i time her o ine a] ka line pal a tine val en tine lib er tine j I da i?m ill tra i?m her o iyoi van dal i^m as te fiym bir ba ri^m ^b la tive sub Stan tive len i tive prim i tive m3n i tive l>os i tive pi ni tive tran si tive sen si tive ra sive Lksson v. —In ive. e va sive in va sive ad he sive de ri sive a bu sive a mu sive re pAl sive im pul sive dis po livm pre d3s tine ill tes tine* lib er tin ivm i i\^ al ivm* som nam bu listnl ad a m-in tine ma t^ ri al i^m a b5r tive re ten tive in ten tive pre ven tive in ven tive ^p er a tive an i ma tive nSnri i na tivg im i fa tive med i ta tive Pen e tra tive pre par a tive im per a tive de liv a tive di min u tive re spjn sive pro mi tive Lesson vi.— In ive. re trib u tive rep re Mn sive H3r rid tor rid bob bin trSl lis wind mill ill will a miss re miss re sti ra tive de m^n stra live in ti i tive in tran si tive * i, first syllable, lonjf. SECTION IL-Consonants Double. Lesson r. ,* in ad h^ sive vi tu per a tive de lib er a tive rep re s^n ta tive jes sa mine win ter kill pa per mill wi ter mill bit ter milk b'.l le tin ip po site fip po site n\r ra tive ban d't ti po? siis sive ppr mis sive sub mis sivj at t^-n tive pal 1i a tive ir r:il a tive ap pel h tive] "1 Jus tra tive! trans mis sive at trib u tive impressive apprehi^nsiv op pres sive in at ten tive 4 8 10 11 P'"> >itir, shire, firm— I n3rri i na tivg im i fa tive med i ta tive }2tJ^r^h^^^h_l^_yo~tLe, tub, rile, bJu-dew cS7X~V ir . , _ ~-^ZlJ:^S^~tiy, system Various and Peculiar Sou.ids of the Single Vo^rd^^ CHAPTER V . Various and Peculiar Sounds of thpVmvni« « . avia. H various and d.fleren nu Lr orsviiubl ''"'^H " ""T"^' 1 0, ol, on, old, one, or, orl, olvc,%c. '^^^''''^^'" ^"^^ ^''^'^'S SECTION L~Consonants Single. Lesson i.— E uiina in o. T. ,' o bu bo b.l bo I'nn bo [kiin bo ■ uin bo jd^do [SO Jo he ro zh ro aJ so v^ to preS to jun to bra vo "aJ vo ad5 mis do un do here to Alio djm i no pa na do tor na do bra va do tor pe do tes tu do Lessok ri.__in one, old, ort ost, olve, &c. ro tin do aJ bi no pro vi so to ma to me man to o ver do here iin to des pe ra do or a tj ri o M/le stone lime stone sand stone fbrim stone flap stone [step stone jpjsit note fwar worn iwork shop up hold Idis pot un sold (pur port un told |al most pa trol hind most in most ut most bed post im post post pine be hold in hold un bilt de port re port im shod here on up on a non de spond re spond be yond un stop re Solve ab A^olve e volve re volve in volve re move im prove a bove un done ^p i sode h»n der most un der most 3 [Orb )r liior iLord iioric ^orm '^born a dopt Lesson „i._o, before r, like broad aTon"' ^ ^rn in born sub'irn ^""■-n hi.tshorn unborn f'^J »'•• or a dorn 7''^ do nor ab hor S»^«''t te nor ,Jo ho- Snor land base 44 COBB's new spelling book PART II. ilatejar. fall, fat, what- me. m'ct, her, iLy-pL. vLsLJL. fi!„:. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. SECTION ll.~Consonants Double LirssoN I.— Endincr in o. pru n^I lot sti \h to mu lat to pal met to du et to ri dSt to With various terminations rent roll as s'rt al lS NE W SPELLING BOOK. -PART ir. 45jl iV41 lum |er rA turn it tine lina mure ■J 3 » 6 7 8 f 4—^ = -- p. nor, not, to. go od, do ve-tube, tub nV h.lii a ' ^ »~4 -^^^^^-^^^^^^?i-^ll=l4£^l_Ci^B^^^^ Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels, " SECTION IL-^Consonants Double. Lesson i — Ending in um. o p6s sunfi a] li di um pal Jd di um al ]u vi um With various terminations, njtttimus opportune interrupt mil Un ni um op pr6 bri um jlas si tude re as sime o ver rAn hip po p5t a mus' CHAPTEK VII. loTdtrving^'^rr'" ^^« V--'^' contained in |Mch the L^on, a^'gH^.^t^^-; ^^^^ syHahl^ i, SECTION I._Co..o«an/. «.>,^./,. ' Lesson i y Ion h Ipy fy Fy • 3ry bryi fni pan fI van li:^ ness ness nesa t:^pe pyre hy dra tyro dry shod hy men ty rant hy drant 'S:- rel^ Ju ly de my de ny re ply im ply niul ti ply an o dyne -y short prSs e lyte an ti type pr 3 4 3 14 8 9 1 4 8 10 iT Fate, far, fall, fnt, what~-nn^. met, hpr. th^y— pinfi, pin, stir, Sliire, tirm- Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. C H A P 1' E R V I n . Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Vowels, contained m! words ending in y, uaaccented, sounded like long e. SECTION L~Consonafits Si7tgfe. Ending in y, dy, ky ly, my ny, py ry, and ty. LeSSOxV I. BMy hlr dy tar dy han dy san dy wop dy iii'l ky sil ky Lis ty mus ty rus ty trus ty a bly pil try nS bod y m3n o dy ha\ ky in ly dus ky worid ly hus ky bird ly mus ky harsh "ly Wide ly p>.rt ly vile ly p\rl ly home ly love ly wi5e ly ^r my Lesson ir. prSs o dy b3t a ny has ti ly ^r dent. ly pro* ent ly horn i ly mod est ly rap id ly prob a bly nov el ty pov er ty prop er ty pu ber ly mod es ty moj es ty trav es ty Vi o lent ly em i nent ly bh sti'nate ly rh o lute ly prSv i dent ly pos I tive ly ad mi ral ty t51 er a bly mh er a bly ad mi ra bly a nim a Iv Lesson hi. in ha man ly a bun dant ly as triin o my a nat my zo 6t o my mo not o ny re m\\' ka bly in d^l i bly in \'\s i bly in sen si bly OS ten si bly wSr my nine ty has ty pir ty dh ty t^sty mis ty dus ty hjr al dry tap es try hu mane ly se dale ly su prerae ly un hin dy iin man ly un trus ty mo nop o iy i d'il a try long pi a nfm e try de lib er ate ly in tem per ate lyl e lab o rate ly un al ter a bly in tdl er a bly in va ri a bly in vi o la bly in ev i ta bly in im i ta bly :„ J.. -4._ 1.1. Ill at pju am piety e bri e ty notoriety va ri e ty so bri e ty jm pro pri e ty SECTION YUL-Consonants Single. ^. . Lesson i — In ity. \lK re M ity bru t4l i tyf prSbity venality mortality pol 1 ty mo ral i ty ur ban i ty 6 G Single Vowels. H TT" Various Bar bar i ty po )ar i tv hi iar i ty hie piav )' ty men i ty 5e ren j ty tf mcr i ty [as per i ty [pros per i ty )0S ter i fy ver i ty ■ a ]i(l i ty ^la jrtr i ty li nor i ty 'Cr bos i ty )om pos i ty )o los i (y [0 tun di "ty lb sur di ty n5r mi ty I'n p'l ni ty fl'^rn ni ty ieni ni ty pi ri ty hi u bij i ty '1 u l)iJ i ty u III i ty [er sa ti] i ty ,na nim i ty ni 5r i ty I mos i t7 j'"? lu jji ty la tb rj al i ty ni ver sal i ty COBB'S IxEW SPELLT^^Ti;;^ 5C^a^.e_.t4^,j6^^^ crew-fly and Peculiar SV.uad. of the Single Vowdl Li'SsoN II. so I'd i ty ti mid i fy liu mid i "ty ra pid i ty su pid i ty te pid i (y stu pid i ty a rid i ty a vid i ty a biJ i ty sta bj 1 i ty de bil i ty Le.-s.)N III. ma th ri ty pro p^.,) si ty in ten si ty i flea ti ty* sa ]u l)c\ ( y spon t;i ne i ty per pe tu j ty lib er aj i ty pel- so II a] i ty fios pi tnl i ry in hu man i iy sim i Iar i ty " * i, first syliabJe", ],;T\r. mo bi'l i ty JJP bil i ty luj mil i ly ste lii i tv vi ril i ty* " til i ty hos til i ty ser \ il i ty sub Jim i ty di vin i ty na tiv i ty pri or i ty* pop u Mr i ty in si pid i ty in Ire pid i ty in a bil i ty li a bil i ty* pli a bil i ty* prob a bil i ty du ra biJ i ty nui ta biJ i ty in sta bil i tv vi.y i b sen si il i ty bil i ty Lesson iv. in s:tin men tai i ty in hos pi tal i ty i^n pop II Iar i ty a mi a bil i ty im prob a bil i ty P^'n e tra hi I i ty di vi? i hil i ty in ^'is 1 bil i ty in sen si bii i ty r« spon si bil i'ty ^-wK,. .-fpi.— - — m 60 COB bN new S PELUNQ BOOKr— part lli ■^^^^^^-^^-^^^^^ !,'.„,. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. Lesson v. in Sep a ra bij i ty in im i ta bil i ty in cii \is i bil i ty im pen e tra bil i ty SECTION IX.-Consonants Double. Lesson i. per H-n ni ty as si (]h : ty im mo ral i ty im mor tal i ty Lesson n. im pos si bij i ty pu ^iJ la nim i ty im ma te i i al i ty im mal le a bil i ty ir re spon si bil i ty ir re 5is ti bil i ty Re 5is ti bil i ty su pe ri 6r i ty an te ri or i ty % in vi la bJl i ty* J51 li ty od di ty an ni i ty im mu ni ty II lib er al ity mal le a bil i ty im nm ta bil i ty ir ri ta bil i ty im mo va bil i fyf ad mis si bil i ty op por tu ni ty im ma tu ri ty im mo bil i ty pos si bil i ty w 1 . SECTION X.--Co?isonants Single. i Words of various ternainutions, containiag ,, difjerently pronounceJ Sh^ly slyly dry ly mar tjr,i, ^m bry o tf r an ny pro* by ter y a nal y sis pa ral y sis pre* by t<^ ri an er y sip e las S}^m me try mys ter y my py i\y nas ty sy nfy sU d^s en ter y Consonants Doid' ^m bas sy CHAPTER IX. various and Peculiar Souiul«i nf ti.« v i .;.„. _..ious and ..^^nl\^»^:nn5^ '^3 SECTION L-Consonants Single. Lesson i.—^, in se, sharp and hissing. tfnse pirse pfir pos^ rmse wSrs^ im pulse yi^ ^nke n6n sense nuTSQ ii^or tise ad verse t *, second ».y1iable short. Pirse sparse burse morse Use pulse manse densfl ' iong". Vari( ze. laze Wd ern ] 1 mi o?^" |_ *y like •ntained in won! ■s, and general Various and PernHnr s,...„.j- ..... ^T T — i^l^^^^ ^n sense I A hkse Ide base I era base le rase Iver bose |rao rose )b tuse IWiJie po^e sAn rise lA wi^e iide wi.«e like wise Ind wise Various and Peculiar Sound, of >!,. SingT;^„li; ab strAse re pillse pre pense sus pense re sp6nsc re Idpse pro lapse un hcirse de bAse ment \e morse im bilrse ment im burse in ter Upse va lYse re im burse par a disc im p4r a dise « ni verse hy ph e nuse* r a bdsement re im bilrse mentfi - X " •--"oc xiifiiL re i SECTION lI.-Con.,o„an„ Single de mlse pre mise siir mise a rise re vise un wise de spise sur prise de pose re pose im pose trans pose a rose op pAse pe ruse ad Vise ment a muse ment ad ver ti'se su per vise o ver wise in ter posr- a muse Co?isonants Double. sup pAse pre sup pi,e CHAPTEP \ Various and Peculipr Sounds of th. \,-m„ . * |av.n« a various and ■'^r^^'et^t^lZi^ST^tTZ^^I SECTION I._Co.„„.„,, s,,. laze |)laze mdze kp tize ba Uze da ize al ize lor al ize |i man ize [o lar ize il ver ize Pd ern ize s?2e »' dol izef s^b si dizp al ka Jize ^an ta lize b^t a nize d^t o nize hir mo nize s^'l em nize bar ba rize t^m po rize dram a tize i'b er al ize min er al ize P^p u lar ize vol a til ize ar o ma tize mo n6p o lize e pis to lize a nat o mize a p6s ta tize i dol a trizej ma t6 ri al ize me mo ri al ize ^ y like long o ver prize Co?isonants Double inet ai lize jm m^- foi • * 11 , ^m m*^r tal ize t hke short u + « / " "• J ^first syllable, long, w COBB's new spelling book.— i?ART II. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Single Vowels. CHAPTER XI. vvlu'°h"' •^"'^ ^^^"''^^ ^^""^^ "f ^J-^e Vowels, contained wnich e in erf, e/, e«, and et, unaccented, sounds like short t! Section L—Conso?iants Singlc tin 5el lin en br^s ket mor sel si et mus ket tor sej plan et hel met tm brel rivet trumpet nun strel nur ket vej vet SECTION Jl. -Consonants Double. in ill Nd ked w^r sted bush el b^v el b^v el Pom mel k^n nel tun nel bar rel bur rel s6r rel ves sel sud den sui I en War ren mit ten mal let w41 let pel let bil let mil let rjl let mul let Ml Jet pul let ^m met plum 'net lin net b6n net r\m net lap pet tip pet pup pet bas set rus set sud den ness sul len ness CHAPTER XII. ^.Zf}T ^""^ ^^''"?'^' ^°""^' «*' ^he Vowels, contained inl Hords having a various and different number oi" syllables S \^hich a, e, and o, unaccented, sound like short u. ' Rib aid VI and htls' band haz ard \vA ard viz ard Pfl lar SECTION I.~Consonants Single. a, unaccented, like short u. WiZ ard bus tard in ward fin ward iip ward wind ward w^st ward iti ward? bal wark dam ask marl am bpd iam Consonants Double. dSl lar dAl lard b"il Sara W(^»m an tiir ban jnl ap bur sar buz zard 18 10 11 '". -'tir, :-.hire, firm-- els, contained iti r of syllables, iii| Is like short t. s, contained inl ol syllables, inl u. ill ap jur sar TiSr tar juz zard ^BB^NEW SPELLING BOOK. ■PART H. I Variniis. anA P.>«.,l.__ o , _ _ i-l—L. Pr5p er hov lun dor er [a pi er pv en der V'Jv en der li a per ni per lal us ter .. . : i^rr:iIZ'i!^> crew—fly, j Vanous and P..uUar ^ ,,,^^ ^^~-~ », m er, unaccented, like short «, ■LfiSSON I. tefn w5n der Ixr der *^r der bor der ti ler snlr ler ti ner iun ner tur ner vint ner p^rt ner to per hcl per sJ^^i;rX,L jNa b"SS^^ 571 ^ 3 6 6 7 8 1 I ^f^^m r, not, to, go:)d . dove-tubt., tub r!ip hnu , ^'' '« r'4 TTT^ • i£Li!i£ii!ii^bjiil-dev^ crew-fly, systmn Various and i''=cui];;7i:;;;;;;;ij7h7i;;^^-^ Lesson vr. un pat en ta ble im pen e tra ble un de ni' a ble , un ad vi sa hie un tin an ta ble un de po .a ble .,, ,„ , SECTION II Co..o««.,.z>.«3/. Lesson i. jIn im i ta ble jin dSm i ta ble I in Mr i ta ble in hos pi ta ble un im pr8 va ble un de mSn stra ble in di VI* i ble rep re hen si ble un in h4b i ta ble B4bble Irab ble I dab ble I drab ble peb ble [dibble nib ble drib ble bub ble I stub ble !h6b hie I ad die pad die rad die TH la ble jerra ble Iter ri ble jh§r ri ble jpos si ble |en ne, tub, nJie, bull- 1 ^^ -dew, crew- SAd den mad den \ red den bid den I hid den SEC I ION II.-Co;«5o^j«n/5 i)oz,Wc. 14 -ay, Byatem rid den s8d den trod den hap pen bit ten un s6d den im trod den mis spiken mis sha ped un sh&t ten brd zen ness Vris on pir don md son kit ten smit ten r6t ten shot ten un bid den 1,1 , Ending in ess. bri ken ness i pen ness 6 ven ness SECTION UL-Consonants Single. 0, in on, silent. ^'^ son bla zon em bU zon parson blazonry imprisonment 14,, Consonants Double. Mtton ladtton un bdt ton CHAPTER XV. jl, ,1,. V , '^°""''' "'' ""' ^'"l"" Diphthongs. i^'phS' bTrvre,',^:,^nor„Tr a^"""^""^'- «> * - •roper Diphthongs, (for all t he T fnjfth ' ^'^ Pronounced, when ■xcept oy,) alike and u„1[omlvh.."' """^ ^^'neiimes Improper >^ork, Ihus 511, I3dd" thriitur^ a,e n ?^""' I''" '•^'"^^"der of this ^re distinguished bv' both bein. p fnSi' r' "^'^V'^^'" ' ^"' ''^^y* ver they occur thf Dint, V" Pnnfcd la Roman characters when- n^otherjyj^^^^^^^ ■onounced^lke shont'^^Ii'd '^."um^^^^^^^ oT.,^rT„^ ^-^ ^' ""^"^'^ Otherwise noted SECT10..fl._c»„«„„,, «;„„,,. Words .„ „,,e,. .h p„p,, Di,,iul,o„;„- occur,. Lesson i. poi^e par boil toil et oint ment joint ly noi sy boil er ^oid 3il 30il loil loil )i{ )il Froil join Join doit joint point hoist joist moist noise toil broi der loi ter toil some* poi son a void de void er «;poi em broil en join sub join e loin pur loin a droit un joint ." noint join er ad * likp short u. as ter oi< jojn moi e ty ^60 IT a 3 4 » Fate far, fall, fat, what- COBB S NEW SPELLING BOOK. — PART M. pine, pin, stir, phire, firm — * 1 4 8 -me, met, her, they- Sounds of the Proper Diphthongs. Lesson ii. a droit ]y res er voir vi ri o loid Consonants Double moist ness ap point SECTION II.— Con onants Single. "Words in which the Proper Diphthong ay occurs Em broi der re join der en join ment noi^e Jess soil less a void a ble em broi der y un a void a ble a droit ness ap point ment Hoy loy al In voy de stroy em ploy er joy roy al en joy rdy al ist de stroy er toy boy ish de ploy loy al ty en joy ment troy oy ster em ploy roy al ty em ploy ment Consonants Double. al loy an noy loy al ly roy al ly SECTION lit— Consonants Single. Words in which the Proper Diphthong ou occurs. Lbsson I. douse Loud proud shroud bound hound mound pound round sound noun sour our* As tound ': [cle vour I a bour de vout igSiTn»Taaa out bout lout pout shout snou'i; spout trout stout sprout mount oust *a and o, s louse souse toiise spouse out let out set out side out line out most out pfe'st house hold prA noun out run out ward* out strip out er out wit out work* out d& loud ly proud ly round ly sound ly sour ly boun ty ont bid out ran out dSne a bound re bound un bound re dound pro pound a round un 5ound ond syllable, like snoii u Lesson ii. a mount re mount sur mount boun da ry a vouse de vout ly e spou.^e tan ta mount sur moun ta ble su per a bound in sur moun ta bly in sur moun ta ble If. 8 — Id IT" ir, fhire, firm- id a ble )roi der y void a ble )it ness oint ment • / occurs, nti ploy er e stroy er 1 joy inent tn ploy ment roy al ly le. I occurs. out run * out strip out wit * outd8 out done a bound re bound un bound re dound pro pound a round un 5ound 3un ta ble ' a bound moun ta bly moun ta ble COEB's new spelling book. — PART 'I. Gl I S" 567 8 1 46 7 1 6 14 lo, nor, not, to. pood , dove — tub r. tub, lulc, bull — dew, crew— fly, system Sounds of the Proper Diphthongs. Consomints Double. Bound less round ness sour ness loud ness sound ness sur round SECTION \\.— Consonants Single. Words in which the Proper Diphthong oic occurs. How diow.?,: now bow eh vow row en brow brown ish prow town ship owl sun down howl bow er prow dow er down pow er town tow er brown show er drown prowl cr * c like short i. pow tier dow dy drow sy row el* tow el* vow el* trow el* down wardf pow wow en dow how it zer bow er y show er y pow der y a vow al en dow raent how ^v er em pow er how hh it s^m i vow el* how so ^v er 1 MA I paid Ijazl Inaf] jrail [snail Itrail [am |maira Iblam slam a vow le nown o ver pow er ta like short v. Consonants Double. down hill al low pow er less prow ess pow der mill al low a ble CHAPTER XVI. Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs. SECTION I — Consonants Single. Words in Avhich the Improper Diphthong ai occurs. Lesson t. brule ma?d bail bond bSnd ma?d purs ](7in mtlk maid plan tain milk pa/l aid er main saz'l jazl cr dove tail na?'! er pur trait strazn er bra?n pan wait er biAm drain train sta?n sprain strain trait paint saint taint plaint traipse «££^ main mast pain ter rai ment dai ly ail ment main ly hail stone vain ly pUin ly dai ry dai sy dain ty in laid mis laid un paid up braid de tail en tail pre vail be wail :je.*r— K ^ 1. 3 C OBB's new spelling BOOK.—PART II. 4 5 l^ite^jTMl^fat^at^^^ Or dhn a main de mam re mam do main de tain re tain ob tiin per tain sus tain ab stain re strain a wait re straint Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs. Lesson h. dAi ry maid bail a ble en tail nient re ta/1 er de tain er re main der o ver lAid like short u. Siil or tai lor SECTION IL~Consonants Double. Vil lain plain ness tai lor ess* ap per tiin murrain as sAil as siil ant as sAil a ble britn less at tain at tain ment at tain a ble vain less at taint at tain der un at tiin a bk *o like short u. SECTION m.-Consonants Single. Words in which the Improper Diphthong ay occurs. o ver pLif] re or dain pre or dain en ter tain a v4il t< bJe ob tain a ble en ter tkin meni trii tor My drAy dhj time lay stay may day May spray pa?/ day pay stray play day ray play mate mid way say lay man a] wa^.>' play dray man Sun day bray pay ment Mon day * long. Consonants Double. mid day al Uy ar ray as sky er SECTION IV.— Consonants Single. Words in which the Improper Diphthong ee occurs Lesson i. em bay be lay de lay re lay mis lay way lay re pay a way be trAy por tray* a stray y^s ter day run a way p% a ble re pAy ment be tray er I Tr^i spree deed heed sp^W breed steed meek m keel reel pr^^n spleen teens wi^p sheep sleep \hhr sneer steer weed seek deem deep steep leet feen eep jeer I Weedsleek sheen peep leer sheet sleet CPBb's new SPELLINO book.— part 11. 7 63 no, nor, nof. to. good, dov^tube. tub, rvle, bull-dew, crew~«V. ^.tem .Stria sleeve sneeze breeze sp5n dee ni^e bleed nine teen keep sake steel yard seed time bee hive sheep ish pee vish keep er need y Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs. Lesson ii. spWd y spleen y sleep y meek ly kren ly deep ly meet ly nee die stee plft ven dhh mar kee me lee trus tee dcv o tU pat en tee ab sen tee rep ar tee vel vet een pis ta reen o ver seen o ver sleep pi o noerf dom i neer mu ti neer mis d'v^d re deem e stecm nan keen mo reen un seen a sleep* ve neer un meet jii bi lee siv en teen nhh dJe work* o ver seer re d^kn er pri va teerf un seem ly vol un teer o ver sW re dWm a bk t '■ long. SECTION Y.— Consonants DouMe, Ktlldee p^^r less slWp ness .set ti* hUd less meek ness meet ne.ss rat teen needless keenness rap pii pii vish ness [sleep less deep ness les see ap pel \kh SECTION Yl.— Consonants Sinsrle. Words in which the Improper Diphthong ea c^curs. ra zee in deed *alikfc shell V. ma I tea jplea I bead slead Ibeard leash )eak Aeak i_ ^peak streak Lesson i.- b^al deal meal teal veal zeal beam ream bream dream steam stream bian liap biast dean neap beasts yean reap ease mean* eat heave ear heat Weave near neat eaves year peat heave* blear seat sdn beam smear teat leap year spear bleat sea man drear treat sea term heap east treat ment 64 COBB's new spelling book. — fART 11. T 1»84 4 148 91T 8 10 11 F« to, far, fan, fa t, what— me, met, her, th ey— ptne, pin, »tlr, shire, flrm- Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs, Lesson n.—ca like lonjr c. Mha\ time spear mint sc port lead er plead er speak er deal er reap er hear er shear er eat er heat er kis ter bea ver wea ver team ster eas tern leak y meal y mean ly dear ly near ly year ly neat ly beast ly wea ry ea sy trca ty bea (We weak en eat en beat en bo Wa mis lead be speak re peal re v^al en dear be smear re peat re treat en treat re lease be reave ia si ly wea ri some* eat a ble en d^r ment R4a son sea son trea son be reave ment en trea ty Lesson in. de m^an or* in ter wt'avef s^a son a bly rea son a blr? sea son a blf * like short u. tr^a son a ble un sp^ak a ble mis (le m^an or* un T^a son a ble un sea son a ble t first e short. Bhard less weak nes» lean ness mean ness SECTION VII.- d^ar ness riear ness neat ness seam stress -Consonants Double. mis sphak an neal ap peal ap pear ap pi^a^e m^al i ness beast li ness ertve5 drop per I I SECTION YIIL— Consonants Single. Words in which the Improper Diphthong le occurs le, like long e. WzMd shrink a k^ne yield priest re przeve shield priest ly re trieve it like loiig i. bre \'ih be ke ver re trie va ble 'le i\e vie be I le un tie Liad r ^\oad I oak shoal b shoab r roams t( soap h hoar 11 aBs . COBb's NF.AV SIELLINO BOOK.— PAftT «I. Uad riar* ^\oad boat oak oats shoal Loast ihoals roast •oam.9 toast soap hoarse hoar in road oak en oat en un Uad a board be moan Consonants Double. I l^io less Law less ness hrhv ni ness Iwk ward nessf raw ness ba?« di ness taiv dri ness law less ly * like short «. f a, second syllable, like short u. SECTION XVlU.-Consonant^ Single. Words in which the Improper Diphthong ea occurs. D^ttd st^ad r^alm Ud stead [head tread breast breastplate dread spread homestead bead band p^as ant plea* ant breast pin ,68 JCOBB^NEW SPELLING BOQK.— .'PAKT 11. F|ulfaLj4i4w^ IV ad Y road y stead y heay y dead ly breastwork* zea] ot* Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs. Lesson ir. tr^ad ]e dead en had en Jeav en a h!'ad be head be stead p^as an try plea* an try u.i ])\tas ant al read yf un stead y en (Icav or* W^8 mood brood tool spool stool in stead be spread a breast read i ly stead i Jy heav i ly plea^ ant ly o ver spread Consonants Double. dr^ad ness h^ad i ness pV.as ant ness heat dress read i ness dread less ness ^^^^tr^dm.ll steadiness un pl^a. ant nes| T nr.-t a long broad. SECTION XlX.~-Consonants Single. Words in .vhich the Ir^propcr Diphthong oo occurs. Lesson i.~oo proper or slender, hiad st^ll dread less dead ness ixt ra - bloom broom moon noon soon sptcn moor poor boot hoot moot <• o poo bed room mush joom hen roost mcoj; land ilOOtl tilQG moon shine boor ish moor isii, Sjss nool mUn less tat tfiS poor ness ad doom blc7m y boot y root y boo by poor ly loose ly 00 7.y loos en bam bo8 loop sloop droop troop stoop Lesson ii. sham poS si moom ba boon sa loon lam poon bar poon nia roon mon soon ba toon Lesson hi rtct so-^t shoot roost moosa ooze ra t^"n pla toon un moor pon toon spon toon pol troon -'J<-cm a ry pan ta 18/!W o ver shoot i-if ne^s MffiS: -Consonants DouUe. bal l&on rSSm i ness shal loon boor ish ness bas soon moor ish ness I 3 « I"". 1 ir, not, illJSd [stood I wool I man hood ISlj/p |to«r VTords Hon e mon e ttV kf^ blr ]e) par kj ab hey al ley Words VeA m; j^op ari Word s m ^ I ous j)ul bous jroub lous M nous r^m pous V> reus fp rous t'on drous \\ trous as trous id e ous * likb Hh In. ikAA-lkii^ve-tlbe, tib^Jne. blu-^A^g;!^! Sounds of the Improper DipVthon-s~ Lesson iv.-Co/i.«7z««i5 Single. 00 sliort. wJ3(J rn . like li hood worn nn hoorJ Jive li hood s^^ ter hood Tin der stSSd h'lrdihood misunderstood oj< Jike 00 proper or slender /^r duv 1st * sur tf ,.t JlloSd v/orm wood stood w7)Sd Innd wool wood bine manhood woody |Sl?/p Itoi^r Hon ey mon ey tur \(ey b.lr ley- par ky ab hey a] ley Jam prey o% pur vey pur v^?y or* sur ve^/ or* pal ley ' at tor ney pus ley m-d ley mot ley k'd ney mop sey Consonants Double \k] ley ^\T "j • , . , ^ y '^t wr nev Words ,„ wh.ch .he Improper Diph.hon, „ „Lrs. i5£.l.lIUry| XXL~Conso,ia7its Single. LEssori i._oj, liife ghort «. bins trous di vi ous mon strous pre vi ous str^n u cus 4n vi ous d'l bi ous 6b vi ous 1 ous J)ul bous Iroub lous V nous |<^m pous I^J reus jp rous I'on drous |» trous }s trous e ous * likb te di ous di ous stu di ous ^m pi ous va ri ous spu ri ous p5n dcr ous p^r il ous re? in ous on er ous str^p e)' cus mur der ous nh nier ous vi per ous pros per ous ven om ous val or ous* i dor ous* va por ous* ri ot ous* rav en ous haz nr dousj 70' COBb's new SPELLIXG book. — PART II. '^in ar~4 d r 4 ""3 0~" "14 3 10 Fate far, fall, fat , what— me, met, her, they— p in e, pin, stir, shire, 11 firm- Sounds of the Improper Diphthongs and Triphthongs. Lesson ii. bar ba rous am o rous tirri o rous tre men clous stu pen dous e nSr mous de 51 rous so no rous Lesson hi. pe nJi ri ous u su ri ous sa lu bri ous in dls tri ous ob strep er ous pie pQs ter ouS a nom a lous Lesson iv. 6b vi ous ly na mei' ous ly pros per ous iy bir ba rous ly tre m^n dous ly stu pen dous ly e nSr mcus ly With eous. iu stnn ta ne ous si mul ta ne ous* * i long. SECTION XXll.— Consonants Vouhlc. Op pro bri ous par si mo ni ous ness er ro ne ous il lus tri ous op pro bri ous ly er ro ne ous lyl pu sil li^n i mous il lus tri ous ly sub ter A ne of SECTION XXm.— Consonants Single. Neb u lous em u lous trem u lous p&st hu mous mtm bra nous 8 m i nous ]h mi nous rau ti nous Ab st^ mi ous liar mo ni ous o va ri ous im pe ri ous la bo ri ous ;io to r i ous 1 ju ri ous Pi ous ly stren u ous ly stui di ous ly 1m pi ous ly va ri ous ly se ri ous ly pre vi ous ly a ra ne ous spon ta ne ous mo men tous por ten tous sa il vous in si'd i ous in vid i ous de lir i ous o bliv i ous me lo di ous u nan i mous vo 111 mi nous i d51 a trous* in bar mi ni ous par si mo ni ous mer i to ri ous mul ti tu di nous ab ste mi ous ly bar mo ni ous ly im pe ri ous ly in ju ri ous ly in dis tri ous ly u nan i mous ly mer i to ri ous ly| spon ta ne ous ly in Stan ta ne ous I Triphthongs. View View pur vtVw er a Crtcu re \ievf J '^•1' re \ie}^ er pdr Men beau ty in ter view o ver awe^ COBB's new spell f no book. — PART 11. 71 I 1 8 6 6 7 8 1 4 6 7 1 6 1 — 4 no, n «r, not, to, good, doT&— tube, tub, rule, bull— dew. crew» fly, system CHAPTER XVII. Lesson i. THE COW, CALF, AND OX. The cow is one of the most useful animals bestowed by our Creator, and is, in an especial manner the poor -aan's blessing. She supplies large quantities of milk s^hich is excellent food for children. From milk butter' md cheese are made ; and, with flour and other things, a ?reat many good articles of food are also made. The cow and ox eat grass, hay, corn, potatoes, and pome other things. The flesh of the cow and ox, when fattened, is called 3eef, which is good food. The skin, when tanned, is' ;ood leather, of which shoes, boots, and many otherj jsetul things are made ; of the horns, combs, boxes, and liandles of knives are made ; glue is made of the jrristles' ind finer pieces of cuttings and parings of the hides i bd, of the fat, which is called tallow, candles are raadeJ I A young cow or ox is called a calf. Its hair is bright! knd smooth, and it is quite fond of play. The skin of ■ he Calt- WriAn tQnr>««-l >" >ic^/l 4-f\ »»ol"» V — «i.,, I _1 . wd, like the skin of the sheep, is much used fok- covers^ M books. €. 1 ra COBB's :VEW EPELLIXa BOOK PAUT II. I 1334 6 148 91 48 10 11 ffate, far, fait, fat, w hat — me, met, her, tliej* — pine, pin, f'tir, sliire, firm— | Lesson ii. The ox, though of a slow and sliig-gish oat'!''!, is \(.rj strong, gentle, and kind, and of great use iO hie iarrnej jby aiding him in tiilingthe ground. What a noble si^hl jit is to see the patient and gentle oxen dravv a cart or plough for the iaimer! I Men and boys should be kind to the O::, and never ]el him suffer for food, or abuse bkn with harsh treatmcn( No good boy will ever hurt any animah sle will nevej kick or strike a dog or a cat, or throw a ^jlone or a stid at a ffoose or a hen, or any animal that he may see in thj strec' Bo\s \Uio abuse animals generally beeoiiie cruel and Wicked ii en. Charli:'^; lav v iivAuy g:ills make a pint ? Four. Hov many jir-ti rxiakt, a quart? Two. How many quart! make a gallon 1 Four. How many gallons make barrel ? J'hirty-one and a half. How many galloiij make a hogshead 1 Sixty-three. Lesson hi. THE ROSE. How fair is the rose, what a beautiful flower! In summer so fragrant and gay ! But the leaves are beginning to fade in an hour, And they wither and die in a day. Yet the rose has one poweilul viitue to boast Above all the fioweri^ of the held; When its leaves are all dead, and its fine colors lost, Still how" sweet a perfume it will yield. So frail are the youth and tlie beauty of men, Though they look gay and bloom like the rose; Yet all our fond care to preserve theoi is vain, '1 ime kills them as fast as he goes. Then I'll not be proud of my youth or :nj beauty, Since !>' h w'j)) ^oon wither a.i 1 ^^.■.■.- : Eat gain "^ ^ood name by perforn :i:i^ :uy duty This will scent iiBMin am i.«t.<^ h..^ JV^OO, WhG: 1\ dead. Lesson nr. , THE LION. The lion is a native of the hottest parts of Asin nn^ The general color of the lion is tawny. He has a I;,r^. areterribl,. a„''"^^'«! P'»?« 77, Lesson V, « / Lesson VI t ; and so on. Page 80, Lesson IV, in which c is hard I X, in d; Lesson XIV, ,n ive ; Lesson XXII, in ity ; Lesson XXVI in' fe. &c &c thronshout Part HI, the words containing each ConsS Tin p!;'r.;?' t?/ <^^^y ^''^i-- terminations in every possible case. As n Parts I and II, there are no silent consonants intermingled w.th those wh.ch are sou^uled, in Part III, as they are in otheJsSfj. I T u' *""!"""" ^'^^^ '^«"*'' ^"'l dilficulty in the mind of the scholar, bu they are all alphabetically classed and theirsitence noted m a separate Chapter, pages 129 and 130, at the end of Part IIL Neither are there in Pan III, any wo.ds subject to diflerent accen 1 uation or pronunciation when differently applied, nor any words pro- nounced al.ke but of different orthography and signification. See note and remarks over Chapters III and IV, pages 15 and 18.— See also pn.ee 14— very particularly. ° ® 'are selS'ed from th^*^'^^''"'^"'^^'^ has the sound of z. Diphthongs Chap!^ orl^ectioS! *^' ''"°^" vowels, .being all classed at the encTof ealh CHAPTER I. Sounds of the Letter C. SECTION I.— Consonants Single. C sounded like s, before e, i, and y. Lesson i.— Ending in ace — Vowels Single. race trace un lace em brice space m^n ac.3 re place re trace brace sol ace mis place in ter Idee Consonants Double. 1 Ace dace lace mace pace dice lice mice nice e duce pin nace vice slice spice price In ice. splice nbv ice iiA tice ter race sol stice en tice pr^j u dice ded lat tice re dice JUS tice pre ci pice"" Consonants Double. av a rice ir mi stice in ter stice in jds tice all spice In uce. r.b dicfi ap pr4n tice tr.a di\c uce m *<.r« J'X^^ 76 C0BB*8 NEW SPELLING BOOK.— PART III. J 9 8 4 6 14 8~ 9 \ 4 g TK TT" y>tc, far, fal l, fat, what-me. met, her, t hr^ -plne, pin, stir, shire, Ann- 1 Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like s, before c, i and y. Lesson ii — In B.nce.— Vowels Single. ''8 te nance remembrance re U ancc re m6n strance pur su ance in tol er ance a bi\n dunce de liv er ancc re dim dance pre n8n der anct en di ranee in t^m per ance D4nce lance prance trance bil ance val ance pen ance d& ranee sAb in':-' er. lut.;,cf( to nrjauce ai Vance rk di ance vari ance t61 er ance re ry"n i-ajoci; hm der ance re sis tance pre d^m i nance in h4r i tance - -— " *'- "*» i«ii^c in iier t lance sgm blanceppn der ancg im pSr tance per se vh ranee m staace tSm per ance re *lm blance su perabdudanc J Consonants Double. riddance Utterance aberrance remittance pit tance al h ance ad mit tance ir ri di ance Lesson iii— In ance.— FoM;e/5 Sinsrle. HSncc pr8v i dence t(\r bu lence ad hi rencc pence ,m pu dence pes ti lence snb sis tence p«n dence prev a lence v4 he mence ma Uv o lence s/lence violence Eminence be nev o lencr 4b sence rSd o lence pr6m i nence pre em i nence sen tenc? m do lence lb sti nence im pen i tence sA pi ence m so lence im po tence om nipr^sence rev er ence 6t, « lence pen i tence in de pen dence pv , ^o„«- vlr u lence sub si dence su por in ten dene Con^ononts Double. Ap pe tence ab hAr rence ir r4v er ence In ince. sine vvlnce pr6% Incc e vince iiEssoN 17.— In a, al, an, ate, and ^X,— Vowels Single. ev i dence is sence inince C?tal cin tral cA rate \k cer ate ma cer ate ul cer ate de ci mate mjEin ci pate |j a ce tate ■ eel e brate dA ci mal vi ci nal re ci tal di \k cer ate e li ci d te e m^n ci itr an ti ci ite par ti ci pate de cem vi rate me di ci nal mu T>t ci pal cen irip e tal par ti ci pant pre cip i tant pau a c^ a su i ci c; i\ in ci d4n tal cer e mA " al cen te na i-. ars a be ce dA ri an 5v er ence r III. 77 — 1 > uiui—uew, crew.— fly, sytt«>m DM cet bi.ce let ja cent de cent re cent lu cent pre cept in cest re cMe r^ cess Various and Pecuhar SoundsV^^^^^r^s^, C sounded like s, before e, i, and v, re la cent m ter cipt* en tice ment re clp i ent m duce - it pre cip i eiit di vorce ment in cip i eat m cite ment per cip i ent en Mnce ment in ter jA cent* ad vance ment in ter lu cent* an te c^de an te ce dent m t r cede* in ter cedent* Consonants Double Pr6 cess 4 cid nessf In no cent se c^de pre cede r^ ci pe pre ci pe cit a del spe ci men in ci dent ad j4 cent in de cent hh cid 1 mu cid yi cid pla cic ran cid civ il 1 cit pJa cit de cide -Lesson vi. — In i idp icin ^r^ «, "d « ciL ■ '™:>r .?^!;r •''^'.'' «»«'- re cite in cite d^ i cide su i cide h6m i :ide va ■ ide 'rii' 'I cide eel an dine civ i' ize ^ ISO nan par ri ciJ d6ni i cil OS tra ci^m sol e ci*m stA i cism mf s ti ci*m tned i cine uu cfv il so li cit im pli cit Double. in c4n tive de cep tive re cep tive pre cep tive in cep tive per cep tive mis re cite em plr i ci^m sper ma ck ti* iRacy li na cy I pa pa cy pi ra cy ^ - pel li cid v:^ T„ acy and ancy.-Fo.e/. Sin^^le. prl' vu cy !n ti ma cy pli an cy fib sti ra cy tt^nancy ^d ju tuu cy ram pan cy rel e va^ y Consonants Double ^I fca cy il 1], er a cy su pr4m a cy di p!A ma cy in vet er a cy in 6r di na cy [/Sug1°TL?S^;^;:^'^^f fi!- ''-^ ^ and „ m ,e words a-c... „ , lard at the end of ,yllable.. iti,-<^s"to be v<'"rv "''^ '' ^^- ' ^"' »«*= and ,r^ Inalogous and established r^ie ot = a-t,, , /. ""i-'V^'er to deviate froi/. the C , f ■ ^«':tf'"'3^' if authors of .Spellm-f f.ni!^ *'"'i''i? *^»'«e ^^ll-'-Ierwith' I"", '/^v.!y;'id .-■'"'? «n accented fehf„"±.«°V.w- -^^H"'''- ^ith^ i„ t i' ."" •" r"^ "'^ '^oiiats! /U, shuuiii (tiviiiu ♦! «'■'•. 7 'otvcj ,is . liiH short * first c shoi / '78" _COBB^S NE%V SPBLLING BOOK.l-PART l7l7 ^^^^^^Ai^iAz^^^ JDi cen cy re cen cy p^,n den cy ten den cy ^r den cy d^ cent ]y re cei ly l^r ce ny CIV il ]y c4l er y Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like s, before e, i, and y. Lesson vn,.- In ency.-rou-./. S^^^/g. pi ten cy s6l ven cy pr2* i den cy im po ten cy ad ja cen cy in d^ cen cy trans lu cen cy de pen den cy de spfiri den cy in sol ven cy In ly, ny, bly^ and ety. nicety implicitly in d^ cent ly per cep ti bly ««C'ety imperc^Dtibly Consonatits Double. prin ci pal ly Jn no cent ly In ery. sor cer y 3^m Cfty ce l^r i ty a cid i ty do cil i ty ci vil i ty vi cin i ty e da ci ty men da ci ty tnor da ci ty o pa ci ty ra pa ci ty Lessor ix.-In hy.-Voweis Single. tery Parcel pi cer ra cer ui cer in ces tor ve ra ci tv vo ra ci ty vi va ci ty men di ci ty pub li ci ty per ni ci ty ver ti ci ty rus ti ci ty tri pli ci ty* ''i™^=-'- like 'ong r" Voice In x'oice re joice De chit de ceive j&/ce ikuce szLU cer ul cer ous a ch Xo\x)i re c^zVe de c6« ver per ceiVe re cee rer ui like long m. sli/ce ni/ sance ffM like broad a Jong. att spice (12^ dj ence ott like short «. cen s(i ri ous so li ci tous re chi va ble per cez va bl« ji/cy « ci ty a2^ dA ci ty pre cfp i tous cer e mi ni ou» CAde came crane cape .SECTION m.~Consonants Single. C sounded like k, before a, o, «, /, ., and L Lesson i.-Ending in ade, ape, kc-Vou^el, Single, crdpe crate cave clave jrA car card carp c4mp cramp Crfme c6ve code clove cone clove* crone colt cope cube ^80 ^BB's new spelling book.— part III. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t, ^f 'OJ* III — In a, ade, ate, &c Ml ca pi ca cSn tra cU nnate die tate ere Ate c& no Ift ere d^n da cav al cide e vac u ate ca Mm ni ate con sid er ate CO 6p er ate el e cam pane in con sid er ate com mi5 er ate oris tate 5c tave bro cAde ar cade be came Consonants Double. copperas c5p per plate barricade _.„ Lesson jv —In ctite.— Vowels Single. rad 1 cate dh pli cate ded i cate mod i cat© ab di cate in di cate vin di cate trip ii cate mas ti cate rus ti cate Consonants Double. h pH cate sdp pli cate c6l lo cate com m.'i ni cate C\ .«. "" ""^-^l". ^'''^' ^^^^!. ^^—Voivels Single. U, rate com bi nate dii-s e crole can ai date cdl mi nate c6n se crate in c^r nave con dm i nate con di^n sate re crim i nate con sol i date pro eras ti nate V4 cate lo cate dip re cate im pre cate av o cate rev o cate ad vo cate ill vo cate c6n vo cate pec u late spec u late cal CU late ch mu late crim i n«(te dec o rate ct^r po rate cap ti vate cul ti vate \h cu brate c6m pli cate tm pli cate in tri cate in cul cate e rad i cate pre var i cate ad ji di cate do m-tubp, tub, rule. bu;i -dew. pr ew-fly. system. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson vn.— Jn c^L— Vowels Single. LA cal vo cal nn^d i cal cler i cal mim i cal clin i cal crit i cal cbm i cal u niv o cal non sen si cal i den ti cal* de is ti cal sta tis ti cal e lee tri cal c6n i cal top i cal cii bi cal bib li cal cS? mi cnl mil si cal driip si cal h^c ti cal prac ti cal cor ti cal riis ti cal he rA i cal sa tan i cal pi rat i cal* nu mer i cal po et i cal em ble mat i cal ap os t6l i cal jn rid i cal in im i cal do min i cal po lit i cal le vit i cal ca nfin i cal i ron i cal* his to ri cal an a tom i cal as tro no mi cal ec o nom i cal di a met ri cal* ar is to crat i cal va cant pel j can cAn stant pub li can dem o crat i cal ac a dem i cal ep i dem i cal pe ri 6d i cal di a bol i cal* Lesson vni._In an, ar, at, ant, Szc.-Vowels Single. Sir cam re cint mendicant comedian car man c6n tra band cov e nant sec ta ri an cap Stan cal a bash c6n so nant re pdb li can cor mo rant ver nac u larf c&n ver sant o rac u larf CO lum narf or bic u larf com pli ant a ris ♦o crat con cor dant con c5m i tant re liic tant mul ti pli cand in c&n stant Consonants Double. car cass com mind cAt lass re call can vass ^p pJi cant •.-, first syllable, long. t a, la.t syllable, flat. Lesson ix -In e, ed, el, et,&c.-Fo..e/. Single. ca lash decamp en camp era vat de cant car a van 6c u larf ca ve at d^m o crat rec re ant per pen die u larf Slip pli cant com mi ni cant com mis sa ri at Ac me cov et con v^ne se er^te com p^ 1 cov er let con tra vhnp> 82 cobb's new spellfng bouk. -PART m. I^A:AbA^^^^t:A3^,^^ ii^_ Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded lilce A, before a, o, v, I, r, and t. 4 Act sect strict c6n tract as pect pr8s pect in sect h diet pr6d uct re ^ct en act Lesson x. trans act de tr.ict re tract pro tract e ject de ject re ject in ject e Ject se lect sus pect e rect In a.— Vowcls Single. di rect in struct ob struct con struct de c6ct con coct cat a ract di a lect ret ro spect iti com pact in di rect in ter sect con tra diet bi sect* re spect in spect de tect pro tect pre diet de pict e vict re strict de duct in duct Consonants Double. at tr&ct cor rict con nect ad diet Lesson xi,— In ent. Vowels Single. c|n ton meni*de camp ment con sis tent ^ ci5n ti nent en camp ment con \h ni ent con t^nt com pe tent en act ment pre dfc a ment cor pu lent in cl4m ent c ject ment in c6n ti nent sac ra ment re cum bent con tent ment in com pe tent dSc u ment in cum bent com pA nent in co hi rent con di ment con tiol ment co he rent in con sis tent Consonunts Double.— ■Y-.moiv.i tcrniinaiions. •n tel lect m cor r^ct CI/ ent cl^m ent cr^ss close ness cold ncss ^c tress c6s set com ment com me cu rcss 1 ^nd cor rupt ness ca^ ii mere com ni'^nd ment comt' li ness com mit ment coin liion nessf con cur rent a cute ness rec om m5rd eor rect ness in struc tress in cor rect ness cor re sp8n dent CAdi car mine c&n trite cilid ac rid Lesson xir —In i, inc, id, it, kc.-Tomls SiwHe. c4v il vie tini cab in ch\ in toe sin u ■ Ions cn sis cr^d It ci bit cu! prit cat mint com pile com bine car bine cu nine de cline t socond syllalilo, likn short n. \ 1 3 no, nor, I 1 L Re cl/n in € dine COil spii con trn con si si d d *n iii|« cobb's kew s pelling book— part hi. no, nor, not, to, good, dove-tube, tub, mle, hlll-dL, cr^-fly, aysttm 83^ Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants C sounded like /-, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson xiri.-In ine, ite, it, &c.- Voivels Sinole Ke cl/ne ck\ a nnine c^m pro mit co hkh it jn chne por cu pine coij spire r^c on dite con trive cul ver in con SI St cal vin ism c^I vin ist de crep it ^c n list CO* nrj3p o lite col o nist CO pirt ner ship sta lac lite o c6n o mist In ilc, inc, and ilc, i short. dAc tik cr8c o dil. clan d^s tine dSctrane nectarine composite Consonants Double. c^dis cUssis conn.Ve commit Lesson xiv.— In ive.—VowcL^ Single. com piU sive sub j^c live vin d?c tire con vul sive e lee tivc re stric tivg di ree tive pro lee tiv( in vec live 4 Ac live cap tive ci ra tive lu cr.1 tive ^d jec t' 'e CO h^ sive in clu sive m cur sive ere i tive in ac tive de trac tive ve trac tive re spec tive pro spec tive de due tivfi se due tive pro due live in due tive de struc live pro liac live per spec live in struc tivc cou clu s,ve Ob jec tiv« pro die tiv. ob str",c ive con struc tive ''- "'' -• vin di ca tive spec u la tive c6p u la live com par a tivc col I'l sive cor ro sive at Iriic tive de clar a tivij in die a tive pro V(j ca tive con tl^Ti pla tive con sec u tive Coji.sonanfs Double col Ice tive eon nee tive cor roc tive con tr'jb u tive io CO m6 tiv^ com pre hen sive ret ro spec tive in tro due tive com mu ni ca tive com mem o ra tive cor rtSb c ra tive Can to c6 hort con dule al cove Lesson xv.--Tn o, ole, &o.-~T'o,,,c/>- ^i.tgh. con v6he pv,'> lo ool be come 41 eo hoi cal i CO mi cro eosm an ec di>te u ni coni C^UHfmnts Double cap ri corn a pri cot oc id vo un wU come cobb's new spelling book.— part hi. ■MM ^ -t ■ ■ „____„ i:^te^jfar,Jan,_^h^ Various and Peculiai Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson xvi.—Jn ude, ute, urn, ur, ir.c.— Vowels Single J6c und con suj 16 cust se cl&de pre elude in elude con elude con sume cos tume se cure pro cure CO lure* a cute com pute re cur in cur con eur rh i ciile ep i cure si ne cure pr5s e cute con sti tute vac u um crsi ni um nu cle us cal a miis cat a pult Cr^ crys tal typ i cal mys ti cal syri d3 i c^l con SI' rec ti tude rid i cule ^ Consonants Double. cull com mune col li\de com mute Lesson xvii — y like long i.~ con? pl^ y like short 1 sym b51 i cal syn tac ti cal syn 5p ti cal pyr a mid i cal con trib ute de CO rum CO nun drum pro spec tus in se cire ju di ca ture de crep i tude en CO mi um per i cirdi um per i crA ni um cor rupt CO 16s sun Vowels Single. de cr^ sys te mit i cal hyp o crit i cal an a lyt i cal par a lyt i cal Lesson xvm. In dy ly, &c., y like long e.~Vowels Single. C6py clSv y can dy clA.se ly stnet ly crA zy c6m e dy cus to dy can did ly sec ond ly* ac tive ly c6n stant ly com pa hy c5l o ny cal um ny can o py cav al ry cred i bly di r^ct Iv c6n tu me ly am i ca bly con cli sive ly con sir? tent ly re spec tive ly "4 . : ^J. '^'^" i uiy re spec live J' pro sp8c tive ly re sp^c ta bly con xh ni ent ly' a cad e mv enn sid nr nto i,r «^. — 1_ _ .• .. 1 a cad e my e c5n o my Cdlly car ry cur ry clam ijjy con sid er ate ly com par a tive ly par tic u lar ly con sid er a bly Leswn XIX — CoTispnants Double. W cal ly cran ber ry c&m i c.l ly eir nal ly cor r^ct ly crit i cal )y c6m mon ly* cor rupt ly crim i nal ly cilr rent ly rAd i cal ly c6n> mon al ty" col lie tivfi ly po h't i cal Iv an a t&m \ r-al 1" con tin u al ly as tro n6m i cal \y di a m^t ri cal Ivf * o r^ewr.r. .yllable, like short u. f ,• first syllable, long. 1 3 fi 6 7 8 T A ^l£>_nor, not, to, good, d ove-twh^, tub rulf h,!ii_^ ' ~^ J""* — -_- ~~~~^^^~!:^^Lj^^.^jJ^}}[^^_^^^T(^y>-.Rj, system Lac ta ry cSn tra ry ca n^ i.-j Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Conson^ C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson xx.-In B.XY.~~VoioeU Single. cus torn a ry* vo vAb u la rv sec on da ry* co tein po ra ry ci 1, na ry ear a v4n sa ry Consona?its Double. c6m n-iis sa ry c6m men ta rv 0, second syllable, like short n ' J' ui rtc lor y con s6l o tor v con SIS tor y con tra dJc tor v de c am a tor y val e die tor v de clar a tor y in tro due tor y Consonants Double. com mhi da tor y rec om m4n da tor v c6r ol la ry rec tor y vie tor y com pul sor y col li sor y I Com i ty cav i ty cur vi ty va ci\ i ty lo cal i ty vo cal i ty car nal i ty ca lam i ty con cav i ty Lesson xxn. — In ity. ca i'id i ty cu pid i ty due til i ty ac tiv i ty cap tiv i ty de cliv i ty ere di \[ ty se cu ri ty a lac ri ty -Vowels Single. per spi ci i ty con ti nu i ty cred i bil i ty ca pa uiJ i ty cu ri 6s i ty i'l ere dh. li ty me di 6c ri t^ pe cu li ar i ty re spec ta b,l i ty per pen die u \h { ty ^ TJT':^t''^ in com pat i b,] it/ incredibility im prae'ti ca bil i t^y Conso7iants Double. com mSd 1 ty com mu ni ca Ul i ty com mu ni ty i^ com pres si bil i ty Lesson xxiu.- In se and ze.- Vowels s!l!g!e.^ ^ s sharp and hissing. jc cuse con t^uIsc re cluse co > dense s flat l)ke z. un cl6,9e de com phsc Ckse curse com pn'^e com Do^e e clipsc ric om pensc c8m pro mi*e con tra ri wise I^ IiHiIIiHWjMI MttnH 8G COBB's new SPKLLING BOOK. — PART 111. v\ f 3 ~4 6 14 8 9 1 '4 8 10 11 Fate , far, tall, fat, yhat— mp, met, her, they— pine, pin, Stir, shire, firm— Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like k, before cf, o, u, I, r, and /, I.EssoN XX1V.--6', in er, like short v.— i^otvch Sinole 1 .1 .._--. O Cn' er cl^v er cov er cim ber cum ber car der cut ler cor ner zk cop per cljip per per ca ter can ter cir ter clo vcr c^r ver cav em cov ert Consonants Double. cAt ter cliit ter clat ter c6b bier cus torn er* c81 an der cftr o ner c^r pen ter can is ter con sid er re cov er un cov er Oc to ber en cunn ber re cor der com pi ler CO p^rt ner de cin ter" con tri ver CO ri an der cir ri er cor rup ter Sec ond car ol CUS torn can ton cal dron cidm or can dor c6n dor ac tor Lesson xxv.— -o, final, like short v.~Vo'vch Siniile. b^c tor rec tor vie tor d6c tor \\t\ come cred i tor spec tci tor con trac tor pro tec tor in spec tor con due tor prSs e cu tor cri t^ ri onf com par i son con spir a tor con trib u tor com p<55 i tor p^c u la tor ^, „ . .^, cum ber some spec u la tor com p^t i tor ere k tor cal cu la tor ca lum ni a tor cul ti va tor multi plic^tor die ta tor c5l lop Co?isona/its Double. c5m mon car ri on Lesson xxvi.—e, in /e, final, silent. Cii h\e criim ble era die c4n die cur die pla ca ble ca pa ble cul pa ble cu ra ble in trac ta ble re spec ta ble con tes ta ble corn pat i Die in cred i ble trac ta ble con sta ble ci-iJd i ble man a cle ir.ir a cle Sr a cle bur na cle sp^c ta cle Sb sta cle vh hi cle cu ti cle ar ti cle par ti cle tu ber cle col l^c tor -Vowels Single. prac ti ca ble cred i ta ble tab er na cle im pli ca ble con su ma ble con dem na ble o tike K}>>>rt u. \in tri cle pred i ca ble in ca pa ble am i ca ble pro cu ra blf \ dos pi ca ble com pu ta ble com biis ti bl..' ir con t^s ta ble de struc ti ble in com pat i ble con sid er a ble com j re hen si ble I'ti cov er « uie MX ciMi si UiM a ble prac ti ca ble in com pre h^n si bit t 1, first syllfiUr. long. CUBb's new spelling book. — PART III. y— g ^ 87 Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson y.:^vn.— Consonants; Double.— Vowels SinllOlt M. 88 COBB's new spelling book PAKT III. r. ♦* , ' ^ * ^ ^ * 8 9 i 4 a — iio — U — Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me,m^^ pin, stir, shire, flim— Criak ctu cus caw c8& cool Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. C sounded like k, before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson hi.— Improper Diphihon -« 4 cur rpn pv ^^ ^^"^ '"^"ce cur ren cy com mence ment ir rec on c/ la hU Clia. ancT "-'"^^''-^1^- Diphthongs._c« like long ." Uea. ance con c^ai con c^alment , , cHike lonc^e. con c^it pre con ceit con cetVe pre con cezVe ,„ , SECTION YIL Words ,n which co occur both of which are hard, like A, other con cH va ble in con cei va ble Consonants Sinffh P^c c.^nf °'' ''"^^ "''■' '"'' ""'* ^'^'-"^owels Stngle. rec cant oc cu pant ac ci i^nt im pi^c cant ac cor dant In ent. ac cu rate sue CO tash ac CU mu late in 4c cu rate ^^k 90 . . . Jl MIJ-— 1— ■ COBB's new spelling book. — PART ill. Fate^r, -4_f j^whtt-mUet, h"r, th'ey-piie, pfn jr. .iSe, flm OIC Cfl tivg m6c ca sin Stic to z6c CO ac cii^e Various and Cecuiiar Sounds of the Consonant . Cc both sounch d like fe. Lksson ii.— In ish, ive, kc— Vowels Sinoie. p^c can cy ac cor dance ac c6m plish to bac CO nist In o and ord. ac cord to b4c CO In ur, use, &c ac c'irse oc cdr In ce, ance, and ancy, last c like s. ac ci sa tive ac cu mu la tire si r6c CO mo roc CO OC Cu D Oc cu py^ OC cu pan cy in ac cu ra cy ac cliv i ty pec ca bil i ty ac c<5nn plice ac cu ra cy Lesson m — In y. pec ca ry ac com pa ny ^, 0, in final syllable, like short u. ac ciis torn ac c3r di on ac ei mu la tor Other Consonants Double. oc car rence ac c6m mo date pec ca dll lo Lesson iv — Proper Diphthongs. ac coun tant un ac coun ta blc ac coun ta ble ac coun ta bil i ty Improper Diphthongs. srm>Tr.A7 ^ t"t? ^'i,^'«"s ac co^ip le Words tn which cc occur, the first like k, the second like s ac ci dent ac c^p tance ac ci d^n tal 6c ci dent ac cep ta bly oc ci den tal oc ci put ac cep ta ble ac c^l er a tive Other Consonants Double. accSss sue cS's sort successively inaccessible sue cess sue ces sive ac ces si ble ac ces si bil i ty * ^-I'ke long i. t like short u. SECTION IX.-Consonants Single. C hard, at the end of words, and before a, o, u, I, r, and t. Lesson i.— Vowels Single. StAic critic t6„ic pdblic mi!i.ic Stat ic co] !c. ♦<>>- ''- -^ Ac coil ac count ac cla/m Vac cine ac c^de ac cite ac cept T— 5 — r no, nor, nol Va Plds tic hec tic 6p tic riis tic cum brie tac tics Sp tics z6 di ac ma ni ac al ma nac tur mer i( bi^h op i ii'j in tie hei tic snien e til pdi i ic pol i tics Pu ri tan i ar o mat i dip lo mal prob le mj em ble ma dem o era ac a dem i ep i dem i di u ret ic jac o bin i clas sic at tic Les? Hy dro sis typ ic iyr ic hym nic mys tic 3 ■Li ' I 1 1 COBb's hL.W SPELLmo BOOK. — PART IM. 'T i r~« T 8 1 -6 ~r — I — 6 — i—T- ^^^Ll}^I}2h}2LE21^A dove-tu be, ub, rule ^.- U-dew. crmv, fly, ■ y.te . Various and Peculi;ir '-oundsof ine Consonants. C sounded like , , at the end t' words, Lesson ii. — Vowels Single her \nti jc cu* met ic sa tir ic tal nniid ic P14s tic hec tic 6p tic rus tic cam brie tac tics - 6p tics z^ di ac nia ni ac al ma nac Ii tur irier ic b' h op ic In n lie he, tic snieu e tic j. 'i i ic pul i tics he bra ic mo ^a ic pro 6a ic he ro ic i tal icf vol can ic bo tan ic sa tan ic bar bar ic drn tnat ic pris mat ic ec Stat ic en dem po lem it nu mer ic po et ic e met ic spa* mM ic car bon ic la con ic har mon ic ma son ic his tor ic nar cot ic de spot ic re pub lie ill trin sic an tire tie di dac tic pe dan tic Pu ri tan ic ar o mat ic dip lo mat ic prob le mat ic em ble mat ic dem o crat ic ac a dem ic ep i dem ic di u ret icf jac o bin ic Lesson hi. — Votocls Stnirle. ro m?ln tic boil, bas tie* sar cas ti^- e litis tic mo nas tic ee lee ti • i den ti ma jes i do mes e clip fi he mis tic sta tis tic a cr6s tic e lee trie en clit ics sta tis tics de m6 ni ac par a sit ic pe ri 8d ic di a bol icf par a bol ic ap OS tol ic an a torn ic his tri on ic me te or ic id i ot ic di a met ricf bar o met ric in e las tic di a lee ticf ap o plec tic ep i lep tic cal vin is tic id i o mat ic ar is to rrat ic an ti s! \s m6 die clas SIC at tic Lesson xxv. — Hy dro Slat ics typ ic pa tri ot ic Consonants Double. sab bat ic me dal lie un clas sic er rat ic me tal lie el lip tip like long i. — Vowels Single. hy per crit ic hy per bSl ic y like short i. ■!/' h r ic hys t^r ic o lym pic pyr a mid ic ^ys Jer ics syn tac tic hyp o crit ic hym nic syn 6d ic dys pep tic an a lyt ic mys tic sym bol ic sys te mat ic par a lyt ic ' like short w 1 1, first syllable, long. vam mi l t I I WHWi J IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I Ud|28 2.2 2£ 1.25 1.4 J4 .^ 6" — ^ V] <^ /i ^l. V ^ # (?^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 m ^ £6 ' 92 COBB's new spelling B0OK.--PAET III. y«te. far. fall> fat,wtjt-mj^^ Bick hack jack lack pack rack sack black Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants e&, sounded like k, and G soft, likej before e, i, and y. SECTION X.— Consonants Single. Ck, or c alone, sounded like k. Lesson i.— Vowels Single. cl&ck slack smack snack crack track stack beck dick neck peck speck lick nick pick rick sick tick wick click brick prick trick stick b&ck duck luck muck suck tuck cluck pluck tr&ck stuck struck c«5ck dock mock pock rock sdck block clock brock crock stock r4n sack la^np black I -..»..» i'iu«;a. rocK ja' r^nh kAr^^^^, V'T^^ *^®' ^''» ^^^ ock— Fotic/a Single Cockide brftckish Mr dock wedlock pfn stock padlock hemlock In y. rick y mick er y Consonants D(/uble. sick ness h3l ly hock k4i "' ""accented, like short «. Mi lock bdl lock him mock ci-? sock Lesson m.~e, in ed, el, and ei, like short i block ade stick y b4r rack h4d dock trick ish l&ck y at tick un idck crick er y bI4ck ber ry h&s sock I si Wick ed jack et pack et rack et lick er pack er c4ck \e tack U shack le pttcket ticket ' lacket brack et wick et pock et pick et crick et rock et nek ets buck et sock et c, in er, unaccented like short «. crick er wick er lick er bick er puck er stick ler eando, unaccented, inZe and on, silent. m&ck er cl pick er el c6ck er el pick pock et b&ck ler huck ster drlw back p4a cock cick le b^ck on reck on cdck ney sp&ckle ilcklc stickle pick le prick Ic buck le sick le trick le suck le Improper Di^thongs, lick ey j5ck ey hick ney CHAPTER 11. Sounds of the letter G. n ««ft 1-1 • ,^f ^TION l.—Co7isonants Sinsrle. « soft, like;, before e t, and y, and c hard, before a, o,«, /, r,and t Lesson i.—Vaioels Sins:le. wige birgc "" gin stage large gist urge huge g6m bilge purge In a, ate, &c. r •»« gim i nate mk gis trate re gin er ate legislate* vigilant gesticulate ve ge taie ee u ra ie git i mate 1 Age cage giant en rige fill 12 !•<»« rage sage b&lgc miiimnFarpim COBB's new spelling book PART III4 9§ _ 1 a » 6 7 8 1 4 7 i s r-^i Ino^nor^jwt, to, good^dove-tt^^ Gin cr al g£ ni al m4 gi ctil Ira gi cal ]& gi cal col U gi ate Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. tr soft, like;, before a, i, and y, and c hard. Lesson ii.—ln a\.—V(y>oels Single. pi gi nal mir gi na] sir gi cal an a 15 gi c.il ge o lo gi cal rl gi nal re gi mftn tal* In cal. zo o 1(5 gi cal as tro lo gi cal ge o mdt ri cal Consonants Double. col li gi al col 14 gi an ma gis t4 ri al* ab o rt gi nal ge ne a Ij gi cal min er a lo gi cal et y mo lo gl calf il le git i mate 4 Ad age dam age man age rav age sav age c4b bajfc crib bage pil lagc Lesson hi.— In age, a like short i.—Vmvels Single Im age spin age vi» age li5m age bin dage J)5n dnge c3r dage l>\ii mage cir nagc 1 Aged I a gent Lesson iv. ri gent CO gent fir gent ix sage do tage vln tage Coii^ouants Dmble. til lage p4s sage vil lage c6t tage si6p page pot tage pAr lagc pos lage h6s tage tiva brage lin e age av er age b&v er age pat ron age{ par en tage her i tage ad v&n tage hs pi o nage v&s sal age ap p4n dage as scm blage cdl lege 1^14 gic tra gic 16 gic I gil id ri gid & gile Lesson v &1 gid tur gid si gil vigil &r gil g^n tile In ed, cnt, Stc—Vowels Single. stiit a gem dll i ^ent e mfil gent h^ dro gen in di gent in sur geni ni tro gen in d&l gent en lirge ment Consonants Double llr gess bir gess in t« li gent ■In ic, id, il, &c. — Vowels Single, mir gin fir i gin ge 51 o gist d» git gftn e sis a pol o gist ves ti2:e gym nis tic e v4n ge list o blige gin er al ize al ge bri ic gftm i ai** a pdl o gize en er git ic In lie, ine, and ive, i short gin u ine di gis tive In uge, um, &c. dftl uge gyp sum in dilgc di vfil<»e pip sy gen tly gen try tra ge dy 1 en er gy rigtdi ty I tur gid i ty wi ge» pr5d i gy pro go ny li gi bly re gis try a nil o gy f" gy> lyi &c. y like long e. ge 51 o gy zo ol o gy li gis la tive ge ri ni um ge 5m e try ge ne 41 o gy min er al o gy OS te 51 o gy et y mol o gy a gtl i ty gen til i ty |gin der vri gcr * flrnt c and a short. a pol o gy no *ol o gy as trol o gy In ity. vir gtn i tyff gen er 41 i ty c, unaccented, liko short t. gin et prlv i lege c. in cr, like shoil u. li ger In te ger ri gis ter as tr5l o ffer I ' y ".^° °?''f .«: J ? I'J^R short u. ** second i long. I gen er 53 i ty el i gi Ml i ty s4c ri lege ft first i like short c. '.■(tfl*. .""%», 94 oobb's new spelling book.— part in. i 5" S4 6 148 91 48 10 11 Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me, met, bet, they— pine, pin, stir, shife, fltm- Various and Peculiar Sounds of Ihe Consonants. Gr soft, like J, before Cj i, and y, and c hard. Le8son VI.-'— c, in le, unaccented, silent. — Vowels Single. Gkn tie gkn tie mda mkn age a hie* il i gi ble tl lie page ie gi blc ve ge la blc Consonants Double. il 1ft gi hU in tfti li gi ble Lesson vii. — Proper Diphthongs voy age Improper Diphthongs. — ee. &p o gee pftr i gee ie like long e. si&ge be sivge Coin age gen t^l lilge siu sage* pi g«on U gion co&r age* gen er ous en coir age* au like broad a long. tau \6l o gy CO like bhort u, stir geon to like iihoi u. r4 a ion OM like short u. ver tt gi nous en cour age ment* o le & gi nous di gAs ti ble in cAr ri gi ble like short i. poun dage un gen t^l be sih ger tatt to Id gi cal st&r geon re H gion in dt ge nous ho mo gi ne ous het e ro gi ne ous Consonants Double. — ia like short i. c4r riagc m&r riase m4r riaee a ble in ter m4r riage Triphthong ioti like short u. . pro dl gions re It sious h tl gtous sac ri \i gious 1 SECTION II. — Consonants and Vowels Single. G soft, like j" before e, i, and ?/, and c soft like s. Vt cin age* r4 gi cida ur gen cy mk gis tra cy dil i ge nee k gen cy in diil eence de g^n er a cy in di gence re gen cy vice s4 rent le git i ma c/ * 0, unaccented, like short i. SECTION III.— CorMonan/4 Single. ' ■ G hard. before a, o, it, /, and r, and at the end of words and syllablesj Lesson I. — Vowels Single. B4g sh&g kftg pig dig t&g U? sag SHag leg ri? hug plug dog hag brag P«*g wig jug slug hog lag drag big brig lug snug jog rag stag dig sprig mug drug log wag beg J'? Lesson bug rug II. — Vowels Single. shrug grog Giye gize glAme g4d grJisp grist gl&t grade glebe grove glad grant glimpse grunt gale glide grind gland glen grub gust game grime gold grand glib gush G6d grage gripe girb gas grim gum got gave go gdrse gash grin grum gone grave globe gr4b gasp grit gun glAve *■»>.'*■ wf ummtmmmm ter m4r riage Is and syllablcsl COBb's NjSW SPELLINO BOOK. — PART III. |no, nor, flot^to, J[o6d^ioje-tube^^Jb,_ruJe^ b^t-dew. JeW^jj, ,yrttnn! L ,- J Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Conson^ius^ p hard, before a,o, u, I, and r, and at the end of words and syllables ■ Lesson in.— In u.-^Vowels Single pa e6 da « nta; ma o me ga re gi li a In ade, ale, kc. Kg ate ere n4de re g4le bri gide de grade en grave In ate. ^ In 9ti gate gran u late reg u late des ig nate gray i tate em i grate trans mi grate Stlg ma ddg ma gir land 4gat« vil gate sta? nate ml grate r&n a gate pr&n a gate j dh\ e gate ab ne gat; dir o gate ab ro gate sub ju gate nav i gate lit i sate mit i gate 6h li gate mag n6 li a in slg nia re gird rtt ro grade t nfo mil gate ini preg nate v4 ri e gate p4r e sri nate in ves ti sate a mal ga mate in viar o rate ligal j slg nal p4 gan l^r gan 1 8(4? nant tprej nant I \i grant grim mar* ar ro gate sur ro gale -- -- ^--- .luwo III! i^iaic 111 visf o ra i^EssoN IV.— In a], am, an, ar, and ant.— Vowels Sivgle. be g4n prfid i gal m4r tin gal til te gral an a gram dl a gram fep i gram rks u lar* glAb u lar* jA gu lar* ^1 e gant ig no rant em i grant in dig nant Consonantt Double. 41 li ate re e4t ta ir ri gate j) i^ gal ar ro gant in t4r ro gate iN&t meg Igrav el |g6s pel _, ... ^^^ ,,, Aui^ lai Lesson v.— In el, et, &cc.—Voweh Single. ma Itg nant re png nant di 4g o naif pen lag o nal hep ta? o nal a gr4 ri an gu ber na ti ri aJ gram m4 rian ir rks; a lar* ">ar al lAl o gram 4?g gAd dess g5b let gir ment re grit m4g net sAu ment Itg a ment drag net pi? ment teg u ment Con.ionants Double, i gress tl gress di gr^ss re gress e4r ret trans gress C5J lik-e btl grim Ub lin ur nisli hi tis GAs sip 14 so lis to Lesson vi.— In ike, ism, ive, Sec— Fowela Single 4r gu ment g&v ern mentj in lAg u ment g5v er nctjsf re gird less ig nlte g3r man dize 5r jjan ism brig an tine or ga nize aji yal ism sie nal ize sll? ma tize k go ti»in gal van ize per i wig d&z ma tism mag net ize pi gan ism i so list Consonants Double. pro sr4s sivc trans gr^s sivc in ter r5g a live Lesson vii.— In a.— -Vowels Single nig a live pur ea live an t4s o nist pre i6? a live ar gu rain ta live ni sro agA |r4ve stone be g(5t |rind stone m4r i gold [?I<5ss grAss |a final, flat. filong, In di go vi ri go' lurn b4 go em b4r go In one, on, &c. v4s a bond pin ta gon paragon heptagon Cof I sonants Double. gr5t to en grAss I first e like short u. un der gA ren e g4 do p5l y glot** pol y gon** al 1^ gro ** y like 'ong e. »6 COBB'S new spelling book. — PART III. 1 334 6 1489 14-8 10 11 j'atg, far, fall> fat, what— mc, met, her» they— pine, pin» stir, shire. Arm- Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. O hard, before a, o, u, I, and r, aid at the end of words and 8yllables| LrasoN VHi.— In ude, ale, Slc—VowzU SmgU. Gldt ule be gin mig ni tude gi4n ule grit i tude lig a ture In ly, ry, &c. prive ly ptg my gri vy b!g ot ry" gfid ly gA ry big a my grand jA ry &g ly glo ry ag o ny Ig no rain y Consonants Double. %ii\ ly gl4s sy gl5s sy \h gal ly gurii my gras sy grtt ty griv el ly In ary. grin a ry bir gla ry va gi ry In ory, like short M. n4 ga tor y p&r ga tor y ml gra to ry Consonants Double. signature as p&r a gusi in grit i tude ig no ri mus| mo nAg a my ma hog a ny trigonometry I gil lant ry ar ro gant It| dig ni ta ry de rdg a tor y Griv i ty dis ni ty gra tA i ty le gil i ty re gal i ty gar ri li ty Lesson iir. Gin der gir ter £.ir ner gri ver il le gor y Lesson ix.-^In ity. in ter rSsj a tor y —Vowels Single. in tig ri ty am bi g& i ty prod i gil i ty reg u lar i ty niag na nim i ty gUm mer wig. on drag on jir gon vul gir i ty glo bds si ty in dig ni ty ma lig ni ty be nig ni ty Consonants DovMe il le gil li ty ■c, in er, like short «. gim bier glin der« gime ster gflv em Consonants Douhle. g6n ner gilt ter 0, unaccented, like short u. gdr gon big ot gi bi on grind son spig ot gSv er nor vig or glad some grand jA ror Consonants Double. gim mon gil lop trans gris sor c, in le, and c»,unaccented, silent. grAm blc A gle gAl den gir den er g't\r ble bu gle gir den niv i ga ble Consonants Double. Gib ble Slid die grip pie be gSt ten SECTION lY.—Dliplithongs.— Consonants Single. Lesson i. — Proper Dipbthongs. — ou grout grouse ow. gown growl er Improiicr Diplilhongs. — ai. gim grim gki ters bar gain ay. gky grky nAse ga^ * like short u, f c like sliort u. nr"-"^rT'— "r "i — Ground growl ir re gu Iir i ty -Vowels Single. wig on er* en gri ver g&t ter niv i ga tor I in sti ga tori reg u la tor f al li gi tor gSv er na blj im prig nal a ground glin pow der rp giin gij e ty m ie ig no ri musi OOBB's new spelling book.— part III. 97 i 3 * 6 7 8 1 4 6 T no, nor, not, to,.sood, dove— tube, tub, rule, bull- T 6 i 4 * ■ -dew, crew, fly, syatem. Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. G hard, before o, o, », Z, and r, and at the end of words and syllables Lesson ir. — ee. GUA green greens glkam brig a diir gren a dier gon do iter Pligtw vagtM rogtM gree dy gran dh glJan ie giad goal goat Lesson vAgtte brogwe kc logue a grl^d pfetl i gree a griA uient III. gran ll-i a gree de gree en. grea ay oa, ow, and ue. g]6w grow glow; worm* ■ue both silent, c hard. leg a tM a gr^ a bly a gree a bis ha sl« glie i gue Ir gu« guide gttile glMm gl6 ri ous rtg or ous* vig or ous* dial a gogM« die a logue sj n a gogue ap o logue ep i logue cut a logue gdu di ly au gu ry in Itt gu rate in au gu ral pro v6s.ue di a logfte pitl a gogua ui and au. gwlse giwzc gutl ty gau dy 00 proper or slender. gAflse gr65v« bjlde groom 00 short. gWd gidiis p66i ly ou like short u. grin u lous gre g4 ri ous glob ^ lous a nil o gous am big u ous mag nan i mous Consonants Double. gr44n ness greit ness gr44 di ness giu di ness SECTION v. — Consonant and Vowels Single. First g hard, the second soft, like j. G&rgng li ning tu ning to ping slo ping du ring Lesson ii. — Vowels Single dir lin, ISrd ling w5rld lir stitp lini, dump ling be lon^ nurs ling pro long lus tring a mSng ham string spring y. tl dings string y d6 ting vo ting pa ving sa ving sha ving ni5 ving sti bling tr&m bling stum bling^ i. dlin^ vil u ing per ish ing ' lite short -u. p&b lish ing bits ter ing \ir nish ing mus ter iny Itm it ing raven ing v6tn it ing 6 pen iag nim her ing e vcn ing slum ber ing im b& ing ren der ing pur su ing hin der ing tern per ing Y>v^s per ing in ter ing plas vsx ing be Idng ing pro long ing pa ri ding pro vi ding re yi ling '•^'^flTn ■•«ilT>irilfiB'fl> 18 ft 6 7 8 no, nor, not, to, good, dov COBB's'NEW SrELLING BOOK.— PARt III. "7 14 6. -tube, tub, rul«. hull- 1 6 r~4 •dew, crew, fly, HVfltem Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants Ng, havinsj a single, sliaip, ani nasal souni. Lesson hi. — Vowels Shif;/e. in spl rins? sur prl aing sa lii tin? per spi ring re po siiisf de pu ting as pi rin^ im po sins' im pu lin^ trans pi ring trans po aing re vi vins; re ti rincr amuainsf siir vi vin" LissoN IV.— Consonant. 1 Doubled NoTE._See Rules for Spelling Derivative Woids. Part VI, rape 163. Re j4 minjj pre sa niing re pi nins? ad tni riiijEr re spi ring re mi vinsj re pro vjnsj im pro ving a mk zing bap ti zing Sl4b bing eb bin? rub biiig rdb bing id din? pad ding bed ding wed ding mi diing ined dliijg ped ling luid dlir.^ tip pling rat lling tat tlin^ set tling slifed ding wll ling sled ding shil ling bid din;; hem ming plid ding p£:i ding t^l ling spel ling kii linsr p6n lling ship ping sin ning stop ping win ning mir rin? stem ming spin ning lar ring trim ming dun ning wir ring sum ming run ning li6r ring man ning trap ping bies sing plan ning step pin? bet ting Lksson v. — Consonants Dotible. d4z zling Slit ter ing klJ nap ping puz zling mar ry ing hnra mer in? tar ry in? stammer ing wSr ry ing stnat ter ing biSssoin in bet ter ing' but torn im let ter ing nit ting set ling sit ting spit ting split ting shut ting bidt ting trot ting Sum mon ing bar as sin? Ires pass ing wit ness ing pro pAl ling im pel ling mid sj)e mut ter ing bal lot in?* ja pan nin? Oil in boil in| r&il ing sail ins sli ing bleed ing riad ing plead ing Li cing , ra cing 1*14 ng ding c&n ning c6n ning pick ing sack ing JuESSON VI.— Proper Diphthong oi.—Consmtants Single Ire p4n ning sup |)A »ing pol lu ting trans n«tt tirfg ap prS ving as f^hn bling wtl ling ness hum ming birdf soil ing spoil ing join mz toil ing bi-oil in? a voU in" Improper Diphthongs.— ni. or dAin in? kim inf. stam ing breed ing keep ing spiak ing deal ing Lksson vu. pl4. cing d4n cing cl&ng clA sing c4p ping clap ping bl4ck ing track ing re tijl in,' pre vail ing CO. sleep ing weep ing eaf heal ing meffn i ? re main ing slieit ing re deem ing liAar ing year ling -c soft, 1 ke *. — Vowels Single. ad j.dn ing pur loin ing- re St rim ing en lertatning dom i neir ing; volun leering re triart ing en treat ing en tl cins re ce ding pr4n cing niin cing c hard, like ,1. c^r ving c5v er ing c5p y ing be c5m ing Consonants Double. o> 8ec6nd syllable, like short u cip ping crdp ping ck like k- tick ing wick ing c*(t ting crip pling st<3ck ins tack lin? Ira di\ cing pro du cing in cli ding com pri «ing c4n vag sing com p41 ling riot sack ing block 4 ding myt,,»Sjir*SSm 1 1, last syllabler like abort u. > 100 COBb's new 9PELLTNO BOOK. — PART HI. 1 •» 4 14b 91 4 'a 10 11 Fatt!, far, fnll. fnt. nrhat— mf. mp«. her, they— pino. pin, ,«tlr, .«hire, flim Gtn seng rA ging no ing gun lung wi j?ing sta ging g\v ing gil ding eit ting en ?ri vin? rig u la tin!;! di gr^s sing trans grcs sins stron gest I4n Kuid an guish stn gly an gry hun gry 4 An gle dan gl« jan gl« tn gress Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. Ng sounded as if the g were doubled. Lesson vm.— ,G not final, soft, . — Vowels Single fir ging en rk ging de gin er a tinsi purging obliging re gen er a tina O, not final, hard. g5s ling gil- bling gAm bling gar den ing Consonants Dofuble. gitt ter ing e4l lop ing glim mer ing s6s sip ing be ctn ning Gg, not final, both oJ' which are \mvA. — Other Cmsonants Single b4? ging dr4s; eing dtgciug plugging strdg slin; slrfig gling bragging beg gins rig gin? l(5g gin? jua: gling j3g gling SECTION U.—Co7,smant9 Single. Words in which the m, being in an accented syllable, and the g hardj is pronounced like Mg, as if the g were double or written twice. Thus man go, an glcr, angle, are pronounced as if written mang go, angg/er, ang gle. C hard. Lesson i. — In ate, ar, est, ish, &c. — Vowels Single. L6a gest 14n guish Itn go 4n gli can c5n era ent lin guist cdn go an gu lar* san guin« pon go sin gu lar* man go con gre gate e lAn gate y like long e, and «, ia er, like short u. Itn ger I6n «er 4a gler hun ger slron ger jan gler cdn ger mfln ger man gler Le«son ir. — e, in le,si\ent. — Vowels Single str4n s,\e tin glc din gle shin ale jin glc sprin gle min bIc bun gle Consonants Double. c5n greiss 14n guid ness Improper Diphthongr ou like short « yo&n ger yofin eest cl4n sows c soft, like «, before c and i. cAn gru ence 4n ?li ci«e 4n srli cifm SECTION lU.—Consmants Sirtgle. Ng bavins a flat sound, like nj, and c hard. * Lesson i — la ange and al. — Vowels Sinsle. strAnge e stringe an gil i cal de range con ge ni al ev an gil i cal In enge, el, ent, &c. p&a gent re vingc I5z enge l6n gi tude a vinge con tin cent in4n gle tan gle span gle bran ele 4n gu la ted Iri 4n gu lar*tj rectangu lar* bfin^gler an gri ly stran gu ry tri an gle lie tan gle en t4n gle in ter mln gkj sin gle nes 4n gu bus sfir cia gle MAnge pl&ngc 4n Pel t4n gent binge tinge singe cringe ♦ a, last syllable, flat. In inee, ic, and ine. as trtn gent re strin gent de lAnge ment in gine un hi im nse plnge an gil ie t «i long. COUB's new spelling book. — PART IH. 101 ^ * » 6 7 8 i 4 6 7 i 6 1 — 4 no, nor, not , to, good, dovg— tube, tub, rul^, bull— dew, crew,— fly, gy stem Various and Peculiar Sounds of the ConsonantsT "' N, sounded liUe sharp ng, and Dg like;. Din ger man ger ran ger ar r&nge pen gt^i Lesson ii.- 8tr4n ger mail gy sttn gy •In er, y, and le. — Vowels Single. hir bin ger re viu ger in ge ni i ty «n dAri ui.'r tin gi bie tan gi Ml i ty a vin ger Ion g4v 1 ty con ge ni 41 1 ty Consonants Double. pis sen ger mis sen ger pSr rin ger ar rin«'e meat improper Z)iphthon^'s ee and ou. ° en si neer din cer ons din ger ous ly CHAPTER IV. Words in which n, in a monosyllable or an accented syllable im- mediately followed by fc or c hard, has a compound and mixed so'und nke sharp ng, as iC g hard were written alter it. Thus, bank,unele are pronounced as if written bangk, ungkle. * SECTION I.— w followed by k.— Consonants Single. Lesson i. — Vowels Smg/e B&nk hank lank rank sank tank shink blank plank drank prank shrank Lesson ii. Tink ard shr&nk hunks Ink stand bank rupt em b&nk em bank ment Ink wink shrink kink blink sunk link slink slunk mink brink spunk pink drink drunk tink prink trunk — o like short u, and e like short j. drink ard blink et trlnk et e, m er, like short u, and silent in le and en. drinker winker rink le sprinkle bink a ble tinker anit le tinkle drunken drinkable Consonants Double. link ness rink ness drink en ness SECTION U.— Consonants and Vowels Single. N followed by c, and c hard. c5n cord Increment instinctive Incubate c5n cu bine coijunctive pan ere as sine ti tude subjunc tivc syn CO pe in cu bus com punc tive CHAPTER y .—Consonants and Vowels Single Dg like g soft, or>, and c and g hard, before a, o, «, L iind r. bink er hank er Cin cave con clave cin crine punc to &n cle sane ti ty ;• ' !• '■: ti mon y*[ c i! a min co Bidge edge hedge ledge sedge wedge pledge sledge ridge bridge budge judge dridge grudge trudge dddge lodge pod?e cir tridgc par fridge a bridge ad judge pre judge misjudge biig et judg ment l6dg ment a brldg ment prejudgment mis judgment cidg el b&dg er d&dg eon er y c, unaccented, like short », and y like long e s^'Jg y rtdg y drids e> i« «»■' unaccented, like short -u. c5dger lAJser a brldg er Improper Diphthong eo- like short u. gidg eon blidg eon * like short u. 0* cur m&dg «oo il02 COBB's new SPEL .ING book. — PAIIT III. 1-234 S 1 4 U 91 4 a 10 11 Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me, met, her, tbcy-^pine, pin, titir, shire, fllm- Filc fliUe fame fliine iVame faie fife file fine fire Si fa flo la fe mnle wil fare fil traie Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. CHAPTER VI. F and its representatives Gh and Ph. SECTION I.—ConmnanU Single. Words in 'viiich/, sinkc, occurs. Lesson i. — Vowels Single. Ush frisk film fm nip Mve fro froze foM ford fivca fluke f II rue flume fiute fir fiinn f<5r fork for I a flask fUii flap fat Lk<.son II.- fl4l nfl h.ift rait waft Shu ft fast fed flod pelf -In a flesh fresh fen fend fret heft left weft felt fib fit fiit frit lift rift stft shift drift fiiut fist turf Rush furl fun fund t&fit find from fop oft loft soft font fi-ost nsnt un sife for sake de fame in flame pro fane frus trate in flute f3r mal fl nal flo ral fa tal fls tal ate, al, Scc.-^Vowels Single. fire man fil mi nate be fire hand] fed er al de fkn dant fes ti val in fur mant in fur mal iu fill ri ate re fa sal in flu in za re fu tal fun da men ta lUlI flip panl fire arms In fant a far a bift fire man fur mu la Consvnianis Double. belall waterfall fore stall firry man sis sa fras fio ttl la F4 ted fiish et ttA ret flu eat f(^ll flan nel Fire side hdn fire ft nite flu id Lesson in.— In ed. el, esh, ent, &,c. — Vowels Singly. Ill bert f5r est de f^nd a fresh fin nel fun nel re frish re 1^1 Infidel dertlementl herself bereft filament refinement himself foment fundament refrishmenll n)y self* in fest man i fest in ter f(Jre Ccnsoncnts Lcuble. fine ness f5ud ness pro feS3 freshness fortress bish fulness Lesson iv. — In id, ish, Sec. — Vowels Single. fldr id fit id self ish fam ish fin ish fur nish fl5r in fl nis fi6 rist de file de fine re fine for bid be fit re fit un fit sin fnl ncssl mel Uf luenl a drift bin e fit fiSr mal isl fhd er al isl In ile, ine, ite, and ive, » short. fSb rile fts tivc dAf i nitc fn dif i nite fi tile fern i nine in fi nite de fin i live flm ine fi vor itef de fAn sive in fin i live Consonants Double. nil filll foppish fSssil Lesson v.— In old, orm, &c. Blindfold before deform trans furm folio mil ti fbrml pl4t form un fold in form for lorn min i fold here to fAre| fore bAde here 5i' per foi m a l5ft h ni form man i fhs to * y like long e. t o like short «. } first o like oo proper. mid ti tbrmj 1 here to forel man i fks t»| oc proper. cobb's new SFELLINO s T~r BOOK. — PART in. r • 67 8 I 4 C 7 I 6 ti (f, mr, not , ^^'A'^^—' t^''^^— ^"be , tub, rui n, bull — dew, crew,- Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. F, single, occurs in the followins words. 103, i 4 ■ -fly, gystnm Wlke ful hale fill shame I'ul ba le ful hate ful taste lul l&fe Les«om VI. — In f\il.~Vowels wi^ile ful dAie ful &rt ful hope ful tune ful use ful lr:n ful harm ful In uds, us. , &c in fute re lute Comonauts Double. fuss ire ful - re ful spite ful mind ful wo ful Ch rum hind ful bash ful man ful lap ful helpful Single. fiAt ful wish ful brim ful sin ful hurl ful lust ful pit i ful di^ ti ful pl&n ti ful w&n der ful u.-i mindful un du ti ful m\ re fund (tr ti tude ftlZZ Ayr fry def^ dii ly s41 i I'j mil li fy Ir e fy Lesson v i. — In y and ify, y like long i. — Vowels Single. rim i fy rat i fy strat i fy ed i fy ver i fy vii i fy Q&l li fy rlr e fy \\v i fy mM i fy t^p i fy mnn di fy pi^ ri fy p4t ri fy vtt ri fy fai si fy nA ti fy tAs ti fy stul ti fy jus ti fy Consonants Double. nir ri fy t^r ri fy In ef V. tip e fy i4 me fy far ti fy mor ti fy 4m pii fy Sim pli fy sat is fy al ka li fy h5r ri fy sti pe fy Lesson viii. — In ]y, ty, &c. — Vowels Single be it i Cy so lid i fy la pid i fy per s5n i fy in dim ni ly 1 den ti fy ^s si fy pi tre fy frlp per y but ler flyf Flish y sife ty I4f ty fiAs ty ftm i ly " fi al ty fik ry fifty fSr ty belfry infamy Infantry Consonants Double. flibby filly finny ftr ry fil ly fen ny fun ny fur ry In ery. A 6r y fish er y In ony and cry, fil on y prif a tor y In ity for mil i ty fer tU i ty fes ttv i ty de f3r mi ty fa tai i ty fu til i ty fri vdl i ty fu ti ri ty li del i ty in fin i ty pro fin di ty su per fli i ty in fe ri ir i ty Comonatdt Double. fal li Ml i ty in fal li Ml i ty in flam ma Ml i ty Lesson xx. — e like short i. — Vowels Single. Fi el flis ket frls ket e, in er, unaccented, like short u. fkm i ly in fa my flir ry f<5p per y per fi mer y dc Am a tor y in fi dll i ty u ni fSf mi ty fll er pll fer if ter fts ter ftn der iir mer rafter flus ter wi fer f3r mer fil ter f4s ter Consonants Double. f8d der flitter fritter iai ler fei ter fiut ter 0, unaccented, like short u. ftl on fi vor fli vor ft ver per fi mer per f3r mer pro fl ner de fi ner re fi ner ftr ri er fore rin ner I, first syllable, lon^. in a t y like long i. ■■■■'•■■■*■■•••■ ri or 104 r r-i — 4 — 6 Fate, far, fall, fat, what- COBB's new BPELLINCt BOOK. — PART III. 1 4 b ' 9 T 4 8 — nr „ me, mpt, her, they— pine, pin, stir, shire, Arm-- Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. Fy singlp, occurs in the iojlowing words. Lesson x.— c, in h and en, final, silent. Fi ble ri fl« frish en r4f er a blc f3r mi da b]« trans ftr a ble fim bi« tri fle rrA zen pref er a blc f4 vor a ble* fdn die sJi flc for da blc prfifit a blc in ftr a ble Consonants Double, fid die fai Icn flit ten Mm ma ble for btd den frii zle f4' ten fal li blc fiAst bit ten be fal lett de n na b)e de l%n St bio Foil foist SECTION U.-^Diphthonscs.-r-Conaonanta Single Lesson i — Proper Diphthongs oi and on. tn Rkm ma bit in fal li bl« boun ti ful pro tqand lyi « fr4td re fraia free Hn foil found foun der frou zy foi blc fount floun der pro fouad Improper Diphtliongs— .ai. flJkil pitn ful fitnt ]j frail fail ure frail ty ay. fliy fr^a Fii day ee. fUl frAA stone frM dom* fleet free hoJd need ful es. f&ast f^ar ful fda «i ble ie. tm ft&nd frtind frt^adsUp f^d reef de frky fifteen f^ ble fore si4 refer ^ bra&f m *af FlAw friUid fAto fea si bil i tyl oa. f6al f6am /dam y Lesson n. — ow, like long o. fl6ti»n Oir be Ip^ au, f&«lt f&vl ty de fiAud de fliilt aw. iM ful Mw ful ^n Htc ful «a like short e. stiad fast br4ak fast driod ful f^rc head ei, Mif er fflr feit ^^r feit »0 proper or slender. fSM iMf wMf f^Al ish fire noon fes tMn hoof roof . fool spoon ful a 134f nf ter noon 00 s^inrt. fZit fi&t man f6&t step fllse hood a f33t ou like short u. floir ish fl brouB M vor ous' tn fa mous fas tld i ous ne ft rious, fi iDOus fu rious lib u lous f4 mous ly le 16 ni oas for tu i tpuSjl * like short u. SECTION III.— c S(;<"t, like s.~Conscmants Single. Lesson i. — In ace, ance, and ate. — Vowels Single. prfeface de fice defiance vociferate sor llice fl nince per f5r mance fa cil \ tate In ence. dfef er ence prfcf er ence In flu ence niu ntf 1 cence in ler ence be n&f i cence in ter ft rence Fice farce fince de fence ref er ence 13 6 6 7 8 no, nor, not, to, pood, dove- COBB's new spelling book. — PART III. 105 14 6 7 1 C J 4 -tubp, tub, rule, bull — dew, crew— fly, svftem FArce fleet Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonanls- F, sinjrle, occurs in Ihe foi'owin? words. Lksson II. — In orce, ent, 6cc. — Vow'ls Single. en fAi-c;e en fAiccMnent ar itfi cer inu ntf i de face ment re en force be ncf i cent In ice, ide, cy, ity, «',c. cent re en lorce ment fa clli ty fe li ci ty fe i6 ci tv Ci ciJe bin e fice d^n tri fice de it cit fin cy ^ cd i ficc fun ci Ail in fan li cide frat ri cide dr li lice in fan cy fa nat i cism Consonants Double. f41 la cy for bid dancs fin ci I'ai ly Diphthongs. flounce peaceful fierce fr5n tis ].iece vociferous frounce fau cet fiercely fin an cier fe li ci lous SECT. ON IV.— c hard, liKe k.—Coiisoiiauts Single. Lksson I. — 111 a], ate, &c. — Vowels Single. Crift iH cas fin i cal liAn di craft fi cal fib ri cale af ler clap con fid er ate In ct, ft, ic, &:c, c5d fish in lect in fllct i. nht ic Comfit reflect prolific forensic de fict in fleet fa nat ic fun tas tic III us, ide, onn, ive, fcc. con five con f3im fiLct cleft fab ric filn tic fus tic ci lif AM crura (6 cus fi cus con fide Drifty ficulty i"4c tor y ol fie tor ftc tor c8m for la bic* con f^ss Joif con found de fie live c5m fori* con Jute con (tnenient per fee live re flic tiv« Lksson ii. — In ly and ity. fe Can di ty con f3r mi ty nun con f3r mi ty In cry, o like short u- y re flic tor y re lie tor y sal is fdc tor y 0, unaccented. like short u. ben e fie lor e, in Ic, final, silpnt. con fur ma hie Coiisoii(,:)its Double. mal e /ic lor un c5in for ta ble* re spiel ful ly c&m frey coun ter feil ler rlf ic Diphthonors. fSoIs cap cir lew * second o like «. loECTION v.— First c, soft, second hard -Consonants ^ Vowels Single Fir ci cal pacific specific In elf ic certificate first c like k, second likes. c8n flu ence c8n fer encc ^^n fi dence con fid er a cy ck like k. fl8ck fi5ck flicker Hie lork fit lock fiick le fickle SECTION VI— <7,?oft like;.— C(>nso«,r»/.? and Vowels Single. FArse fVl jjid lo h aoe fu gi live re fil srer ate forage fragile fib ti fui?e for eer y fri gid i (y itd ge.it ref uce fla ge let re fil gent fra gil i ty SECTION YU.—G hnrrl._r'm,.Y>j,«7,/c s^'r^rie Fig fl5? frojr g&if Lksson i. — Vowels Single grid fli grant forgive prSfligate gift fra grant in erift fi mi gate f rA gal filgaie . fit i gate deftligau i MM !l06 COBB's new spelling book. — PAHT 111. Lesson it Fr4g mem fore s6 h.s ure grile ful for srAt for srivc 1 3 3 4 6 i 4 8 9 1 4 § Jy n "' Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me, met, hfr. they— i.ine, pin, s tir, shire, firm- Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. F, single, andjf —In ent, ul, ure, &c — Vowels Single. in i;Jilf irans 11? "re for skt ful for t'5l un grile ful fru »al i ty pre its: ure re £;4rd ful in de fit i ga bic 0, unaccented, like short u. lul aor fi^g ot Consouanta Double. si ness iar ri go for give ness pit ti fog ger Lesson hi. — g hard and c soft, fli gran cy cen lilf u gal fra gran cy mag nif i cence e and g both hanJ. mag nlf ic sig ntfi cant y like long i", in ly, and c like t pi ci fy sr& ci fy e and e both hard. cir ni fy rlc ti fy fr&c li fy 0i4g ni fy signify elArify In ng, sharp and nasal, fling fit ling first ling n? tlat, like nj. in frtngc in fitnge ment re vengeful ng sounded as if the g were double. fin ger lin ale sin gui fy* fla mtn go n like ng, followed by *. flink frink frink iin frink ly SECTION YlU.—Ff— Other Cmisonants Single. Lesson i. — Vowels Single, fligon flig gy f(5g gy f<52 Fri g ranee grace ful neg l&ct ful dil ci fy cliir i fy dig ni fy ling ntng« fling mag ntfi cent magnificent ly in sig nlf i cant a eld i fy grit i fy e lie tri fy fSnd lin!( fiin gi bl« Mtfl sniff stiff buff' huff muff puff biuflf differ suf fer snuf fera 4f fer Sif frage ef fice giff grafi bit! iff eat tiff of fin sive cf fern i nate in dif fer ent ef flii vi um un der shir iff af ii di vit in of f^n sivc d6pu ty sherifl" sn&ff mis t iff' dtfforin if fin ent stuff res tiff effortf diffluent ddfl" r^!i tiff offlind different tipstaff din druff af fArd diffident d is tuft' Affal affiSnt daffodil tariff offset effi'i^e buffn lo sherifl hiiffish suffuse effi sive midriff muffin rebuff diffusive In er, y, and le. proffer mif fle w^f fie tlf fa ny ef frfln ter y biffle ruffle stiffen offender affinity raffle shuffle af fi- if fa hie ineffable snaffle snuffle sif ler er suf t'era ble affability Lesson ii. — c and g soh.— Vowels Single. s&Cferance iffluence diffidence cff?,! geat 6fficc difference effigy if fi cer c and g hard. c&fT cAffin cfiffer s&ffocate effective gruflf bind cuflf afflict difficult difficult Improper Diphthongs. ftoff fiofl'ment cAffee buffJjSn en fiioflr feofl'ki en ftoflT ment bufiMner * y like long i. ♦ o like short ■Miiki iM«i as Various and Peculiar sounds of the Consonants. Gh and Pk sounded likey. SECTION" IX. — Consonants Single ond Diphthongs, Gh sounded like /. — c litii'l and ng sharp. Note. — Gh h al wa_vs livocedea by a TJiplitiiurip, when sounded like/. \LlUiih diatti^hl's man diiwuht horse roiis,h draw e nofigh COBB'S NEW SPELLING BOOK.— 1' ART 111. Hi? 13567 8 1 4C na, nor, not, to, good, dove — tube, tub, rule, 1 (> 1 4 -dew, crew, Hy, Bystem c6»?h ilro'U'rli |to6s;h dough rough cast rough drattght h&ise Um^li roiigh shod ]l.uzh er rough ly lattgh ter tough ly luugh ing rough en rciirh drew toujih en Consonanii Double. to&gh ncM liwgh ing ly laugh a ble h&&p ing coKgh vl ter ing trough 1 E pha sil phate ser aph phan ta«m 5r phan piraphiase ep i graph Lesson ]Am phlet bias pherae Sphere to phet roigh ness SECTION X.— Consonants Single, Ph sounded like/. — c and g hard. Lesson i. — In ate, al, &c. — Vowels Single. m4t a phrase p^r i graph tri&ni phant* bi o grip i cal* 6ul phur ate ir:&n o graph e phem e ra atmospher i cal cam pho rate spl;4r i cal so phis ti cate al pha bet i cal ep i laph el e phanl em phat i cal phil o «dph ical par a graph par a phrast pro phet i cal met a phor i cal tel e graph met a phrast so phis ti cal paraphr&stica] tri 6m phal* e phem e ral para phern&lia . — In e, ere, &«. — Vowels Single. it mo sphere il pha bet an tts tro phe hem i sphere ca lis tro plje a j4i tro plie In ire, i>in, ize, &c. plilz i phis sim phire tfer a phim siraphine e ph^m e ris .s5ph ism pha sis emphasize aph o rism philosophize phlebjt ooiist dol phin s6ph ist ser a phim em pha sis apos tro phise phi lus o phist In ic. graph ic em phit ic as phil tic tel e griph ic phi lo «5ph ic spher ic phleg mat ic phar i si ic sten o graph ic mel a phqr ic se raph ic pro phet ic par a griph ic at mo sphcr ic par a phris tic In od, en. &:c. iph od phi.ros phi e ton s5ph o more phe n5m e non In ur, ule, 6;c. sph&r ule triumph sil phur phosphorus as phil turn 0, unaccented, like short 7^ phin torn siphon cim phor phOs phor metaphor met am/irphosc Lesson hi. — y like t. — Vowels Single. nl^mph z4ph yrt zA o phyte syc o phin tic hyphen physical lym pliit ic hydro phAbialJ ty phus syc o phant met a phy* ics lyp o griph i cal y like lonjf e. s5ph is try phy lie ter y ca Mg ra phy stenAgraphy a p5c ry pha phleb5to my bi 6j ra phy* to pog ra phy a poc ry phal e plph a ny zo eg ra phy ho rog raph> Gl^ph sylph iyinph trA phy plirfcn sy snl phur y bias phe my pe rlph er y an liph o ny co« jnog ra phy phi los o phy first y like i. s^m pho ny p3r phyr yf ty p5g ra plf/ hy dr^g ra phyj { 'i first syllable, long, ft/ second syllable, like 9faort r ,Jk;flnt ^UaM% I msm ^|9R 108 COBB's new spelling book. — PART 111. X ' ' S — & — 4 ' Ptte, far, fall, fat phi ]&3 o pher pho torn e ter 6 14 8 9 14 8 10 Ti bat— me, met, her, ttiey—piTle, pin, ttlr, shire, firm — Various and Peculiar Sounds of ihe Consonants. Pk sounded like/, andT/i sharp. Lesson iv. — In er. — Voioels Single. zo dg ra phtr ste n5^ ra pher cos inog ra pher to poa; ra pher ConaonanU Double. prfiph et P9S ph^* i cal ly al pha Wt i cul ly phil o siph i cal ly c and jj soft. phir ma cy phi l5l o gist phi 131 o ?y sphe rl ci ty tie ci ])her phre nolo cist phrenology phraaeAlogy c hard, and g both hard and soft. geAgraphyf ge o griph i calf phren o I5gi calj phil o 1«5 gi calj Improper Diphthongs. phkc.<'ant «ii pho ny ph4r i see blisphemous ink to graph eu ph5n ic pamphleteer am phlb ious * » lonj. \ first g soft. ^ g soft CHAPTER VII. Sounds of TA. SECTION I Bins phi mer bi Ag la pher* ci pher c^ o taph sym phA ni ous sul phu re ous Th&me thrive throve ninth both 4m a ranth elh i eal a th thru lithe s&v emth Consonants Single. Words in which th has its first or sharp sound. — c hard. Lesson i. — Vowels Single. thtn thr5b th!rd» thrush moth thirst thrum broth doth thump troth month thrust third woith Zh nith thf iim the ist &th icB eth nie here with slAth thrish pith pith hath smith •wirrath snath width north tenth tiltli thorn depth rUnth In a, al, an, and anth. ca tli4 dral pa thAl i cal le vt a than ar ith m&t i cal a n4th e ma me tliSd i cal math e mdt cal the o ret i cal € thi re al the it ri cal or tho ep i cal a the is ti cal In e, cm, eth, &c. hftn dredth north wfest ih'ir ti eih kp i thet s&v en ti eth an them nine ti sth the 6 rem e 16v enth can th4r ides Lesson ii. — In ith, ic, ism, &c. — Vowels Sinfj^le i the ism mith c sis i the ist m&ih o dist thi o rist cUh o lie pl^th o ric ath lit ic pa thet ic ca thir tic 6r tho e pist theSil o lite mith od* thresh old pi thos be ti5th an Itth e sis pa ren tho sis a rit 1 me tic math e mil ica or tho ep ic theo ret ic In od, ol:l, one, &c. de thrine thin der bolt en throne thun der storm y like t. sympathize s;^a the sis s^mpathyt hypothesis lab yr inth am e thyst syn thil ic syn thet ical Lesson hi. — In i/> like lonar e, er, &c.— Vou-els Single. Bismuth pin ther tinth ly ip a t'ly a cin thus mis in ihro p.^ Ihim. bl« pith y r.iSnth !y ihi o ry pSl y the ism ther mfi.n e ter thrash er thfrd ly thir ty p!6lh or y Sr tho r ny po ly in thos thun der ninth ly tliirs ty sev enth ly li th5to my** a p5ih e ca ry 1 1/ lik e shirt e. j second y like long^ e. " i long. par en ihfct ic mis an thv5p ic; a the Is tic e thh re al ize a nith e ma tize ap o thi o sis pan thi on* ca th6l i con sym pa thit ic hy po thet i cal t * like short «. a^ s ^^^ V*—''^ ■'*-■'** •" i ^^^r •'■'-* ^TYltf^r-^ aMili hithe lithe tithe blithe thine those tiiy ihin luut mSth er 1( • like Otl SB [. ■~T5 — n — , shire, firm— ants. phi lAs o pher pho toin e ter 1 s6ph i cal ly splie it ci ty phra ae &i o gy lilo Id gi calf i3'm phi ni ous ml phu re ous c hard. third* thirst doth month woith ar ith m&t i cal the o ret i cal 1 the is ti cal shv en ti eth can thir ide«! gle. ar en thfct ic lis an thv5p it the la tic tlii re al ize Diiith e ma tize ? thS o sis pan th6 oa* :a th(Sl i con sym pa thfct ic \Y po thet i calj Single. I lis 4n lliro p»' !)er mSn e ter ly kn thos p5th e ca ry •••long. CQBB 's new Sl'ELLING BOOK. — PART 111. -J ^ J g ^ g no, nor, not, to, good> dov 100 1 4 6 7 i 6 ~i 4 tuje, tub, rule, b ull— dew, crew, fly, syat'^m Thrill tlilll thrill tiab bath Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. T/i liaving its sharp sound. Lr-ssoN IV. — Cunaoiumls Jji^icile. Vowels Single. in tatill Worthless ness thirs ti ness p6a ny worth* hiath hearth thf^tu stall thtiiii miin pain Lss thiilJ dom* \\(">fth less Ihain luuz tiiln ness ihidt lie jL»ij,jhthonj,s. — ou,'eu. briadlh stiallli iho'u auuj hial thy heailii threat ihuusaudlh weal tliy wealth south lieaili y turt-ul en ee, oa, 00, aw, and ay. thrii thriat t55iii ih!i- tten oath thaw Thirs day ihir teeuth ie and au. thi6 vish i« Iho rize aa ilien tic lit thoi* tht^ ver y au then ti caie Lesson v. — c soft, ck like k, and ng sharp.— Thrice lh3ng strAagth thrash in;; ]6iigth en thick throng thick et nSih inj; streiiMth ea in tiirill ment me liidj i cal ly irn me th5.1 i r.al imme thodica. ly south w&st south iaai north east thing length nine teenih siv en leenth au th5r i ty au thor i ta live Vouch Single. li;ia[th wise hjr a cinth nut withstinding think think filth tilth hlih myth o 15 gi cal or ui ihol ogy ji cinth 50inc tliiiig thick ei 5 o^Jft; c haid, and n like ng >harp. Ifeth ar gy the 3i o gy tli« o U> si an lethargic mylholoj-yf theological /single, and g iiaid. thiit sp4na tluiu flliu ly fortii wl(h fU ihi ly thrift slothful ihnfly fiftieth thriftily g6ld smith frOtli y fil thy f^r ti eth me thig lia Consoitants Double. think less thick ness fll thi ness ihink ful ness slAih ful ness liD^ioperDiphthonys. filth thre^, fold i6ur tcdiith fiwrth ly faith ful fll leenth health ful fur tuSih ph like/. lithSg raphy** phil in thro pist ii \.\\^y ra pher** or thog ra phy phil an thio py liili o giiph ic SECTION If. — Consonants Single. Th flat, and c and g hard, ng sharp, and/ single. Lessow I. — Voicch un faith ful un health ful l)hil an thrtSp ic or tho griph i cal Thiie hithe lithe tithe blithe thine tho^e tiiy thin that thfem then this thus br6th el br6lh ren fir thest gith er Jath er rath er teih er hith er with er lliiUi er bi-oth er fi iher far Iher fir ther nur thcrn w'r thy icuile. mStherless fithoriess fathomless* un worthiness nevertheless • lilce short u. tfinl y like lon^- i. ** i lo:ij. ff flrst e like long a cli thing 6th er far thing moth er ih^se lore smuth er Single. thy s61f thi-^ra selves tliere inft Willi ill wiih hild there 5/j]- tliere onff there fiiift there byff olii er Wiic fir ther more mother wort* gith er ing 11 ther ly mSih er ly broth er ly wor thi ly to aith er an 6th er uu wor thy 10 A no mm COBB's new spelling book. — PART HI. i 4~"8 9 T 4 8 10 il " me, met, her, they— pine, pin, stir, shiie, firm— BSfllh stnuoth they 13 3 4 6 Fate, far, f all, fat, what- Various and Peculiar stiunds of the Consonants^ Sounds of tht^ Preflx Dis. Lesson ii.— Improper JJiphllionss. prlth ee lAallisotiiCf be niatli he« then ism fitherinlaw foatli er hea llicn with diiw biotlier hood injlh er in \ixw leaih er soiih em ht-alhenish uti der nealU brotherinlawj CHAPTER VIII. bounds of the Prefix Dis. SECTION I. — Consonants Single, Words in which 5, in ihe prefix (/is, is sharp and hissinsr, having either the- primary or secondary accent on ii, or biding followed by an accented syllable beginning with a a sharp consonant. Lksson I. — Vuicels Single. Cls tant djs tiste dis po«e dis pute dis piirt dis i(3rt dis plint dis pu[ dis triss dis sent dis p4nd dis lend dis pense dis til dis turb dis trust dis pu tant dis [ 6 sal dis siver dis til ler dis l6in per dis em birk dis in h4r it dis po 5er dis pu ta ble dis im bSi y dis plr it dis plr it ei dis en 4 ble dis irib ule dis Irib u live dis pin sa tor y dis u nlte dis pen sa ry in dis pu ta ble pre dis pose dis par i ty dis a bll i l.y dis a buse dis pA sa ble in dis pen sa bly dis re pute dis pkn sa ble in dis pen sa ble dis si pate dis sen ter dis so lute dissem ble Lesson i.— Lis trict dis cl&se dis cSird dis tr&ct dis lo cate dis ere pant dis cdr dant Consimants Double dis pos s6ss dis so lu ble dis ap prflvc dis si pa led dis sim i lar dis so lute ly dis til ler y dis im bit ter dis sim i nate in dis so lu bly in dis so lu ble dis sim i 14r i ty •c and g hard,/ single, and th sharp. — Vowels Single. dis 11 i ure dis fi vorf dis in cllne dis en ihrone dis re n'kvd dis in i'hct dis re spect dis con tent dis c5n solate dis crii it dis Cum fit dis cov er dis ciini ber dis cur sive dis tra:st tul dis Col oif dis com fortf Consonants Double. dis c&ss dis cis sive dis cis ser discommArle dissect distressful dis in thrall disconnect Lesson hi — Imroper Diphthona;s dis pl4y dis creeily dis e sliem displease dis hear len indiscreetly dis course dis a srr^e dis o bSy Consonants Double. — Diphthongs oi and ea. dis ap point dis ap point inent dis ap p^ar c soft, like s, and "; like j. dls ci pline dis pir age| dis o bli^e dis ad v&n tase^ dis t&r bance dis el pie dis p&r asre mentt (^>s ci P'ii^ ^ ''i^" A'g pronounced p.s if the. g wsro double. dis tin g tish dis tin guish a ble dis en tin gle n like ng, and c hard, dis tlnct dis tlac tive dis tlnct ly in dis tlnct in dis ttnct I'j " a like short M. f o, last syllable, like short u. t a., i^iagfl. like short t. Dis cliitn dis train dis traint dis crlm i nale dis c5iu fit ure dis cov er y dis re spiel ful dis en cum ber dis crlrr i na tive dis cred i ta ble in dis crlmi nate dis tr&st ful nsss dis sat is f4c tor y dis con tin uc dis a grJe ment dis a gree a ble 1 8 6 no> mr, nit s, Words in an acce Dis like dis robe dis 4rm dis bark dis ni dis dis di« gr^ Dia joio di< diin di« g Words i Scile scape scrape scribe scope score scold scir scnrp sc&ld scorn sc4b scan scrap scalp SCI 611 scan sc&U scab bard scab bed * second g mm 10 11 shire, flrra- its. i ther inlaw i*lh er in laui rolheriiilau» isin?, having followed by t. in h^r it im b5i y in 4 ble p6ii sa tor y is pu ta ble a bll i ly is pen sa bly is pen sa ble im bit ter Is so lu bly is so lu ble si'm i 14r 1 ty 'els Single. ;itin i nate c5in fit ure cov er y re spfecl ful en cum ber 31 tin i na live cred i ta ble is cilm i nate rist ful n«ss at is lie tor y con tin ue a grbh ment a gree a ble p pear d vin tagcf i piin & rian n tia gl£ n dis tlnct I)' like short »• COBB's new spelling book. — PAllT HI. Ill 1T~ A 6 8 6 1 6 1 ~i no, mr, no t, to, good, dpye^tubg, t ub, rule, bull -^iewr, crew,— fly, system Various and Peculinr sounds of the Consonants. ~ Sy in the Prefix Bis, like z, one! the Ccm binatiun Sc. SECTION il.— Coti.sonanfs Siiigle, Words in which s, in tlie prefix dis^ is Hat like z, brin? followed by an accented syllable beginning wiili a vowel or a flat consonant. Lksson j. — Vaueh iS'/wc/e. Dis nice dis robe d'ls 4rm dis bark dit b&nd dis mask dis mast (lis burse dis trim her ment dis or der ly dis In ter est cd dis rep u ta ble dis biise ment (lis 4s ler dis rcl ish dis i hie dis mem ber dis mdii tie dis or der dis bur den Consonants Double. dis miss dis nis s:il dis tn ter est ed ness n, before c, like ng, dg likej, and c and g bard,. disjunct dis jiiic live disorganize dis l6dge dis junc live ly dis or ga ni zer c soft, g hard, and/ single. dis grice dis g&st dis gdrge* dis gricc ful Lksson II. — Proper Diplilhongs. Disjoin disjoint dismount disloyal disloyalty Improper DijiLthongs. di* diin dis miy dis Awn dis 4s trous dis 4s trous ly g hard and /sin-jle. dis guise dis dkia ful Consonants Double. di« grice ful ly dis dim lul Iv dis lov al ly C H A P T E R I'X . Sounds of the Combination Sc. SECTION I.— Consonants Single. Words in which sc, followed by a, o, «, /, und r, sounds like sfc. LcSsoN I. — Vou-els Single. Sc41e scape scrape scribe scope score scold scir scnrp scaid scorn scib scan scrap scalp scrAll scan sc&ll scab bard scabbed scint scrip scrimp scrub scud scum land scape ras cal scan dal tus can seal pel scir 1( t tr4n script p6si script sea ly serin nel scant ness scur ril scab by scrub by sc4nt ly scan ty scur vy scrive ner scik per scAm per scram ble scan tie sea lAde e scape sea lene as cribe de scribe in scribe pre scribe pro scilbe sub scribe tran scribe ob scure de sPry ab sc5nd sc6 ri a sc4p u la mis ere ant scap u larf mus cu larf es cu lent scan dal ize man u script mas cu line Consonants Double. sc&p per scrib ble scat ter scrab bier scrib bier sell ,'opt til e scope scan ti ly scflr pi onj: Eci la ble de scitp live ob scure ly sub scri ber am bus cide su per scribe e pis CO pal scla vA ni an ras c41 i ty ob scu ri ty mus CO vi do e pis CO pi li an scrib ble scut tie scab bi ness sci li ness scin ti ness scur vi ness soul ler y scam mon yf scur rtl i ty * eecond g soft. f c'last syllable, flat. X o . un accented, like short u. '^'^'^1^^ im 1112 COBB's NKW SIELLlNfi BOOK. — PART III. _ 1 4 3 4 6 14 8 9 1 4 ~8 1o U Fate, far, fall, fat, wh at—me. m:;t , hor, they— pine, pin, stir, shire, flim — Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. Sounds of the Combination &'c. Lesson ii. — Proper Diplitlionss ov, and ow. Scour scout scoun drel scS^p scarf sconce sc&th scrirtk scream scin da lous pro nils cu ons scA ri fyf scAr j fyf ob sc^ne as c6nd eel ence sc&n iC fas ci nate reni i nts cencc sci en tlf ic 8ci en tif i cal scow scowl Improper Dipthongs. scratw lis cue scrawl Ihite score* c, alone, like s, ng sharp, and/ single scirf , sci linj; scflrn ful fiscal Stint 1 in)? scidfuia Impiopfii- Diphihoii'js. liur score lis cue scrSfulous c, alone, hard, ?ig .^uft, and Ih sharp. c5n sci-ipt cas cAJc mi cro scope scle r5t ic sc4v en ger g^ andff.—gi^ both hard. Bcdff scrio: cred scrA- uy scit fier scAffoldf soifflc SECTION II. — Consonants and Vowels Singh. Words ill which sc, followed by e, t, and y, sounds like a. Vis cid de scind ab sclnd Iran scin dent i ris ci blc** Iran scend sc^n er y sus cep live sus cep ti bie de scent as ckn dant re sus ci tate ev a nis cent c, alone, like s. Iran sc4n dence ns cin den cy c, alone, lilccA-, an '/single. CO a Usee co a les cent con de scend con va les cent first c like A-, last like s. con ci pi scencc con va IJs cence Con.icnanis Double. ib scess ef fer visce ef flo r6s cent ef flo rfescc mis eel 'a ny ei' [er ves cent improper i5iphthong-s. as cer Xkin la sctv i ous *<& sharp. tylikelonnri. t o like short m. ** j, first syllable, lonjf CHAPTER X. Q and Cq. SECTION I—Como7ianfs Single. Words in which Q, always sounded like fe, occurs. followed by u. Lesson i. — Vowels Single. quirt quip squint squid quit quiz quash quilt squRb squash In a, al, ale, &c. Ad e quale mas q7ier Ado an ti qnate quo iti i an re qui tal e ques tri an 11 qui date un e qual e qui distant* In eJ, el, ent, kc. QuAke squire quite quA to qui drate inti3 quash d qua] quist squib quia tal quEld rat qui drant Q is always sqult squirm squiit e qua tA ri al equi f)(5ii dcr ate e qui lAt er al j e qui i6nderant T-r COBB's new spelling book. — PAUT 111 '' ~ T snes 113 no. nor, no t, fo, ^Lj, dove^tub^, tub, rule, bi ll-dew, crew-^flj. *y,tem L! quid squSLl id tn&r quis Various and Peculiar sounds of the Consonants. Q and Cq occur in the following words. Lesson ir.— In id, ire, iLc.—VotveU Sinsle. re qui re in quire e squire ven trlloquiam yen triloquisl in qui* i live e qui lib ri um squftll qu411 quill squill quir relf quar ry re quite a qui line e quip re qui site 4 qua tile quar an tine , In o, ude, um, and us. quar to qui rum qu&n turn qui e tude qui h tus* q"} ry qu&n ti ty in qui ry in t qui ty un oni et Iv Jutetl IhTo'^" *"»'^-:y "''iquity so"j?oqV/ 2nLitv *^'^^"y equitably obliquity in e qu&l i \y quality quarterly equality antiquity e qua ulin l, OuU .r ''?r '"•^^". ^'■' ' ^'''"^ •"''"'■t ^.-Vowels ShJe. ^ QuWer quAker quA ver sequester semiquaver squia der quir ter in qui rer dim i qua ver dem i^slmTqua rer , , o, unaccented, like short M. ^ squidroo ]lq«or Aliquot e qoA lor 1 , , , , «' >n le, unaccented, silent. * qua bl. quad ru pic 4 qui ta ble «n i qua blc un Equitable Consonantf Dovbk. • squib bis qui et ness qua drtllc quArrelsomeft Al Ip quv quinquAnnial . Diphthongr8._fA flat. qnon quAil quAtnt squeamish quoit queer squeak bequeath iquipoMc squeeze squeal 5b se quie, ,n i qu Oulnr.J'''"T '"'•"'' "^"^ ^^:'h *nd/single.-FoW* Singl. Jrlrnce t^dK t^h t^l^r '^'^'''- ftl o quencfi lr& quen cy irk quent ly lo qua ci ty c and g hard. c5n se quent equivocate coiqu'.I equivocal runs n, in an accented syllable, like sharp ng, and c hard vAn qu ish c5n q«er orff re It n quish inent tranquil delinquent conquerable c5nq«er relinquish unconquerable Consonants Double. trAn quil ly cSi lo quy co] 16 qui al XKT A . ^^V^'^^ \l.— Consonants and Vowels Single, Words m which eg occurs, sounded like kk, sc and c like /, and ng sharp Ac quire ac quit ac qui ring ' "^^^^'^P' ac qu&st acquirement acquiesce Improper Diphthong at. ac quitnt ance ae quaint ed Consonants Double. ac quit tal ac quit tancc ijuAs: mire A que duct bAn quet in quest odn quest quAck un i qual ly Iran quIl lity in qui* i live ness quir u lou» ob si qui ous in 1 qui tous equil8r mi ty quAl i fi a blc qua diAt ic ci5n se quent ly ie quiint ac qui As cencc ac qui es cent ac quAtnt ing " » *pnff. t < like short f. J « like long i. no like short u. ac quit ting ' *, in dig, sharp and hhstog. 114 cobb's "•4" NEW KPELLING BOO K.— P AUT III. i 1 2 8 4 6 1 4 g 9 1 4 8 10 ^l"! Fatft, f ar, fall, fat, what— mo, met, her, they— pine, pin, stir, shire, flim— Various and Peculiar Sounds ni ihe Consonants, ir, consonant, preceded by ff,.s,t, and /h, sharp, and ii, consonant bvi CHAPTEIl XI. ' ' Words in which w, con,«oii:,nr, preceded h)d,.f,t,an " 'S dis tie tude sui sor y euav i ty». sua si bic Consonants Double. is sue tude dis sui dint? as .sui^e ment as sua gin^ CH AFTER XII.— W^. Words in which h is pronounced before w, though written after it. Lesson i. c soft,, g hard,/ single, and ng sharp.— Corawnaa^j and Vowels Sinele While -whhn wi.^r. ,.ri,ji„ u ..., . . . . e while whence whine whelp white whet Sni sive per snide dis Euide as suage per sui ding per sua sive as sui siv« dis sua sive whilst why wh41k whelm whip whit whist whiz whur whit while wash whip ster where inf whi tish whit ster what iv er whale bone will ten whet stone a while whig whur whi loin* where byf whisk whit whls ker whete isf whim whin yard whim per where inf whin Avhip lash whisper where ulf , V hard, ck like Ar,/single, g soft, and nf. like nj. Whipcord whip stock whir fuge whimsical whir fin ger . * like short u. t^^st elike lonjr «. when ev er wher iv erf overwhelm where up 5n where so ev erf o ver whelm ing J. "io i'l shire, fiiin— nis. onsonant, byi 1 sharp, andu, irp. iweh Single, twin ly swi 1 try swel ter 5win dier dwin die swin die iwen ti eth swil ]en sw&r tlii ncfis in dwil ling Sivgle. iwii die sweet en be tw^Q luick 'c. f a vowel, is 'hen preceded r soft, and ng suk ding sua siv« i\k sivt iua sive ten afterit. Vmoels Single ere inf at hv er en ev er er iv erf" prwhilm pre up fin -!'c SO ey erf ir wiielin ing (^hlr fin ger n l i»i«lai y I ' J inuu p »»» » COBB's new SPELLINO book. — PAUT 111. 9ES liE • > « fl 7 8 i 4 6 7 ' 1 6 r~4 10, nor, not, to, pood, dovr— tuh>', tuh, rule, bull— (low, crew— fly, sy*tpm 'vliWze wheat whor lie ber ry whip sa«) whix dling Various and P('culirxr Sminds of the Consonants. X sounded like kt L 8SON II. — Cuiitonunt.i Double — J'oueli Siuple. /fhlff wliir rot whtif «i«iii 'whir ly wLliflc whip pinjr post /iillencss wliig u'isli wliiri riy whiflbr whittle Impmpor iJiphthon'.'-s. whey whet^ die wlils Key wiilic lead wlx ai en wliiin sey CoHsoiiunls Double, whip poor will whiffle tree C H A P T E R X I I F . i^OUIlJii of tl|P IctlT X. SECTION l—Cmsonctnti Singln. Words in which x soiinds like ks, in a iiionos.vllxblp, or in accent- eii s liable, or when the accent is on the siicceediiij; syl nble, if it be- if.n with any cnnsonnnt except h, and sometimes when it beains with u /owcl, or nt the end of a word. Lesson i. — In a, ax, ate, Slc.— VowcIs Sinsle. V/Ax vex mix six 6x box nixt text i pex I hex In dex si lex mix im ex it rA dix s4x tile Ex plAie ex plore &x ydc pr5x y six ty b&x om sex ton &x le vlx en e.\ t6n u ate ex p4 fri ate ex ihtn po ral ex per i mkn tal ex pir i ment ex trav a sa ted in ex p^ di cnt ex p().9e ex l5l ex p&n di ture ^x tra ix t:int H pi ale lux ale Sfxtnnt piAx i mate b(j rnx ex pAud six nil lind lax ex pnnpe vx pii rate In ex- p1, fnd, kc. ex pind per piix ex pA nent ex tiense ex lend ex pense ex i^in po re pxpil extent prf- text expedient In im, It, ive, &c. lix tile be twlxl* e llx irf ex tin sive in ter mix ex rlre ix pe dite expIAsivc expulsive ex l4 n po rize pro llx lax a live ex |4n sive ex torsive ex \6s i tivc admix expletive expensive les tA trix Hdmin is tritrix Lesson ii. — In ode, ox, us, Arc. - Vowels Single. extort l-^^rodox mix i mum pAr a dox iflR) dus y like short i". 4 nyx li rynx s^'n tax p4r ox y»ra sir do nix In y, ry, and ty. 14x i ty extremity perplexity heterodoxy apoplexy dexterity proximity exifemporary In om, on, or, and ory, o like short «. ex (e ri or ftx pi a tor y ex pl5r a tor y ex \.&s i tor ex pin jv tor y ex pos i tor y c, in Ic and en, silont. 5x en tix a ble hx pi a bic ix o ra blc in &x o ra blc Consonants Double. ex prftss p4r al lax ex I'ris sive ap pr5x i mate nn nex np pftn dix ix il Ix ry sex 4n ni al im mix bissextile max il la ry ex pen sive ness Diphthon.'s. exploit hA7X ex p'iin dixterous ex tri neons ex pou ;d six teen 4x le tree ex plAin a hie ex tem po ri neous [_ _ • IP, consonant, preceded by t, f^i', last syllable, like »hort u. ex tin sive ness ex pres si ble in ix pres si ble 116 1 i I < » Pate, f«r,faii, f„ 'lot- COFH's new spelling book. — PART III. "*' ISfL'J'F' ine, pin, stir, shire, firm — Various and Peculiar sounds of the Consonants. Ck sounded like hh, and like sk. Lesson lu.— Consonants Doubh. — Vowels Single. Ch*ss ciiAt tc'l clill ly cliAt ter chll li ness chili chAste ness clier ry at t4cli at t4ch ment chan ncl rich ness cli5i> per clilM ishness cli4r i la ble ness Proper Diphthonjs. pouch vouch sloucli chouse vouch er chow der Improper Diphthonfi^s. — ai, eo, oa, an I au. chitn cheir rAach chll blatn speech cheeae cheek bone un cli4m cheek poach chip lain be seech lie b^«ch re piiach chitn ber raafd cIiAm ber kiiii de biiuch er y char i ot eir* chlm ney child Iwod ea and ou. kach teach cheap cheap iy cheap en triach er ous peach bleach cheat leach er im jieach im piach ment reach preach toich preacher Iriachery treacherously ey, oo, ie, an(! ou. achieve mischievous achievement Consonants Double. ch«&r less cheap ness ap priach o ver riach ap prAoch a ble Lksson IV. — and j^' sol"l, anJ/sina;le. — FoM)c/» Single. Chinee chira:e cliil ice cliAm I'er ch4n cer y en fiAu chlis chife chin eel Iran cliise ch'dr sjer diirgeable enfranchisement c hard, g and ng soft, s, in diit, sharp, and x like ks. chinge dis chirire che rii bic dis en chint ex cli4n§e chdc o late dis friu chisc ck like k. cliick clilck enf Comonantu Double. criif ly cliilfer cliAf fi ness ch4n eel lor'j Diphtlionp:s. — c hard and/ single ciiief tain ciieer ful ch&ck clilck chiff ch41 lenge dia l'r4n chise ment ch6ck er chiick le couch crouch c6 m er, like short m. . T schemer chronometer ThrAn iP ca'**";'' '''"■''' "°* J"'"*''^ '" ^''« f^'— Vowels Single. 2h ni ial m e cV'"' '^ "'^" '' "" ^'' ^'" ^'^^ "^«' "^^ <^'"»' i*^ bacchanabcai^'t ' chromatic mo nar chical bacchanilian ^JT. tl. i"^ ^■*'" ^^^'^ '^^ '*^ '"e chin i cai cat e chAt i cal I Chi tec cS I '•'"' n""' '^^ ''■'^ '^^' '"^'- ' ««' »«^h ni cal i ty ir chl lect ch3l er ic ch4r ac^^e rj^e cut e c!ii men char ac le ris tic hyp chfia dri ac hyp o d'.on ?,Tl'cal hyp o chcn drl a ci.m* c hard, and g and up soft. chro n5l o irer tech n5I o gy chron o 13 «i cal chl rur ?er yf chro nol o ?y lech no lo ei cal c and g hard, and ph, like/. Jo a<5m a chy dio rA- ra phy cho r5? ra pher Chl jog ra pliyf chi rog ra pherf ol i «ar chi cal Consonants Double. me chin i cal ly chi vcAt i cal ]y Diphthongs. eh nuch cii cha rist ich nci mon nilehrtel mas pin (a teuch cu cha lis ti cal lur 1 • ,. CHAPTER XVI [Moras ir, which Teh occurs, sounded Wke tsh.-Ccmsonants and Vowels arch in sel chi r&r gi calf &m phi brach 51 i gar chy tech ni cal ly I sch&Jl tiA chee school boy schfiia er Bitch ritch ditch hatch snatch hitch iaichi etch piich j match stretch stitch f patch isgh witch hAich b5lch blotch notch potch Single. eitch, sketch Ifetclj flitch w^tch ritch ett be witch sitch eFJ pitcher witchery kiich en| hdich er bitch er y hatch ptt waich er hnjfh er!" , latch ett bitch er be witchery *A, sw, tw, e hard, and/ single. switch cl&tch ci5tch pitchfork twitch crutch crotch, elj watclitCul ''''^*— °*^"=*~'^i*~^^- r-V-i"-~ "iiilMi'w mill ,' ..'u iiiMr.i'i^.Mi m ^OBb's new spelling book. — PART 111. T h a 3" 4 5 14 8 9 Fate far, fall, fat, what— mc^, mRt, her, they 4 1 io i ' pine, pin, stir, shire» fl m— Various and Peculiar sjouiids ol ihe Consonants. C sounded like sh. CHAPTER XVII. C, S, Sc, and T, sounded like sh. SECTION l.—Conioiuints Single. C, sounded like sh^ When iollowed by ea, ia ie,io, eou, or lou, preceded by the accent either Primary or Secondary, as so cial so thai. Lksson I. — c followed by ia. — Other Vowels Single. SA cial provincial sA ci a bly de nin ci ate prejudicial so ci a ble e nun ci ate pol i ti cian e mi ci ate pro vin cial ism un sA ci a blc de pre ci ate ju di cia ry so ci a bll i ty Consonants Double. ju dl cial ly ap pri ci ate as sA ci ale dis sA ci atef an nin ci ate c, not before ia, hard, g har(l,/sin.;rle, and th sharp. fi d4 cinl con sA ci ate Su per ft cia] ben e ft ciary fi nin cial ar ti ft cial e lee tri cian tactician beneficial academician Consonants Double. com mir cialf of ft cinl of fi ci ate g soft and j)A like/. lo gt cian ma gt cian pliy si cian met a phy «1 cian ee om e trl cian Lksson ir. — c, followed hy ie.—Other Vowels Single, c, not before ie, soft, and /single. Sp4 cie in cient pro ft cient pro ft cien cy spe cie» de ft cient de fi cien cy s^et fl cie» /"double ef fl cient suf fl cient ef ft cien cy suf ft cien cy in suf fl cient Lesson iir — c foUowedby io. — Other Vowels Single. Note.— to, in the terminations cion, sion, and tion, like short u. sp4 cial* mu si cian e spe cial op ii ciun ju di cial pa tri cian zM cial Gre cian gla ci ate a rith me it cian math e ma ti cian of f 1 cial ly N&n ci o in ter n&n ci o e dk cious te na cious ra pa cious vo ra cious spi cious spe cious pr^ cious vi cious spi f ious ly spe cious ly vi va cious gra cious gra cious ly pro c4 cious sa ga cious CO &r cionj sus pi cion in ter ne cion c followed by the Triphthonsj iou. pr& cious ly ju dl cious te ni cious ly per ti ni cious de li cious to ra cious ly in ju dl eious ma li cious jii dl cious ly av a ri cious per ni cious de li cious ly mer e tri cious sus pi cious ma li cious ly avariciously atrA cious a tr«i cious ly per ti ni cious ly c not before iou, hard, and g hard, pug ni cious sa gi cious ly con tu mi cious ca pa cious ca prl cious ly in ca pa cious ca prl cious per spi ci cious per spi ca cious ly pre cA cious per vi ca cious con tu ma cious ly /single, g hard, and f like *. fu gi cious se qui cious io qui cious fe rA cious fe rA cious ly Consonants Double. spi cious ness of fl cious of ft c ous ness of f 1 eious ly fal li cious a tro cious ness pre cA cious ness ef fi ci cious Improper Diphthong; /%■<. like broad a Ion?. at* di cous •a.u spi cious a;* di cious ly in att spt cious c, followed by ea and the Triphthong eow. A cean her bi ceous ere ti ceous fo li i ceous sap o ni ceous ce in ic pre da ceous crus ta ceous far i na ceous car bo naceou * Seo Note, page 77. t ». in ii», sharp . % See Note uage 151. 1^ r, shire, nts. fim- r tou, preceded; ial 30 thai, hngle. prej u dt cial pol i ti cian m s6 ci a blc so ci a bll i ty an n&n ci ate ni e ft cia ry •ith me tt cian til ema ti cian' fl cial ly e om e trl cian ingle. t cien cy it n cie» in suf fl cient ngie. I short u. ia ter n&n ci o )er ti ni cious n ju dt t'ious IV a ri cious mer eiri cious IV a ri cious ly r ti ni cious ly 1 tu mi cious :a pa cious spi ca cious lyl tu ma cious Ivij fe ri cious ly rt cious ly a ci cious tu spl cious 1 S fr 6 7 8 1 4 6 7 i 6~ i — 4 ' no, nor, not, to, good, dove-tube, tub, rule, bull— dew, crew.— fly., syatem gtt==e COBB's new spelling book. — PART MI. mttntn Varjous andJPeculiar Sounds of the Consunants. S, 3c, and^, sounded like sfi. SECTION iT—Conscnuinfs Smgle. S, sounded hke sh, when followed by ea, ia, ie, eou, or ion, pieccded by the accent and another s, or by I, n, or r , V^aI-~^u^ Remarks in relation to the sound of e before r, sin'ale. or before rhi^^Pr^"^*"^" ^""^""'^"lin an accented syllable, Chapter IV ffi IV. y*ri lable Pronunciation, as version, inversion, mercy, ice. . ^ arw v, van Lksson I.—*, preceded by t, n, r, followed' by io.— Other Vowels Single Mln smn e mil sion re vil sion sub mir sion per vir sioo di vul stba as per sioo sub ver sioa pre hen sion a ver sion di men sion re ver sion sus pen sion di ver sioti pre ten sion in ver sion Consonanls Double. ap pre hfen sion iriis ap pre li^n sion f- ^'ke A, s, in the prefix di>, sharp, and a; sharp like &.t. com pul sion ex pin sion dis cir sion dis ykr sion ex pul sion de clen sion ex cur sion con ver sion con vul eioa "x ten sion in cur sion com pre hin sion «c, not before ie, like ». as c&n sion con de sc4n sion Lesson u.—ss before io —Other Consonants ISingle.— Vowels Single. c and g hard,/ single, x sharp like ks, and a, in dis, sharo pen sion re pul sion ten sion pro pul sion mer sion* im pul sion ver sion a vul sion spin sion e vul sion ab ster sion rep re bin sion in tersper sion ani mad version Pis sion mis sion pas sion ate com pis sion pro fes sion con fes sion e gres sion re grcs sion pro^riis sion di <;rcs sion in grcs sion trans gre-^ sion de pres sion re pres sion im pres sion com pres sion ex pi'is sion ad mis sion o mis sion re mis sion per mis sion trans mis sion sub mis sion dis c&s sion con cus sion mts sion a ry com pis sion ate pro fes sion al con gres sion al man u mts sion in ter mis sion per cuf sion Other Consonants Doiible. ac cis sionf ap gris sion sup pr4s sion com mts sion com mts sion er sue ces sionf op pres sion pov scs sion ac ces sion alf pre po« afts sion c like «, and s, in dis. Hat like ^. | re cis sion se cis sion pro ch sion di* mts sion in ter c&s sion' Lesson in. — « followed by ia, ie, and iou. Trin sient con tro v4r sial con tro v6r sial ist dis sin sious Improper Diphthon^r au.—s followed by ea and eon. nitt se a naw se ate t\iu scous natt seous ness SECTION III.— Sc followed by ie or iou. C&n science lis cious c5n scious ly un c5n scions con scious lu3 cious ly con scions ness un con scious ness SECTION IV.— Cofisonants Single. T, sounded like sh, followed by ia, ic, io, or iou, preceded by the accent. Lesson i.~i followed by ia.— Other Vowels Single. vi li ale in I tial no vt ti ate pen i tin tial nftp tial im pir linl solstitial rev er in tial inritinble gen tian** sub stin tial sub stan ti ate pres iden tial re» i din tia ter tjan pru den tialj in i ti ate providential penitentiarj * ge« Note this page, f second c like t. {« like oo proper, "it soft nr tT k.^ 122 COBB S NEW SPELLING "1 BOOK. — PAHT 111. _,* i 9 4 6 14 8 9 1 4 g iy fi r «tfe, far, fall, fat, yhat— pe, mrt. her, ■ '"riiii; de vi i tion ru in a tionf rep ro ba tion per tur ba tion dep re da tion des u da tion trep i da tion em en da lion in un da tiun de bar ka tion em bar ka tion de mar ka tion lev e la tion des o la tion vi Ip. tion* in so la tion em u la tion trib u la lion sim ij la tion re pie tion e mo lion pro mo tion de vo lion Lesson iv Slip u 111 lion pop u la tion am bu la tion mu ti la tion ven li la lion in hu ma tion an i ma lion sub li ma tion es ti ma tion in ti ma tion em a na tion det o na tion in to na lion sem i na tion div i na tion dom i na tion nom i na tion or di na lion ru mi na tiont t See Not£jpage T? e dt lion se di tion ren di tion ven di tion per di tion vo li tion mo ni tion mu ni tion po si tio>i den ti tion nu tri tion ab rup tion di rup tion a dAp tion pro pAr tion at( des tl ni tion u sur pa tion rep a ra tion Sep a ra tion prep a ra tion ad ra tion per o ra tion res to ra tion dep u ra lion ab ju ra tion ad JU ra tioa ad mi ra tion in du ra lion trans pi ra tion res pi ra tion sua pi ra tioa in spi ra tion per spi ra tion sal u ta tion i M Hke 00 proper. >*-!- 111. b lu 11 , .'fir, thire, firm- nanls. con fi din tial ! gA ti a tor* : go ti a b\e r cum st&n tial{ con fi dfen tial li n, in dis, sharp, is cii lient Ti pa tient ly nd second e Lard. » Single. 1 e dt tion se di tion ren di tion ven di tion per di tion vo Ji tion mo ni tion mu ni tion po si tio>i den ti tion nn tri tion ab rup tion di rup tion a ddp tion pro pAr lion at es ti ni tion sur pa lion ep a ra tion ep a ra lion rep a ra lion d ra lion er o ra lion es to ra tion ep u ra lion b ju ra lion d ju ra lion d mi ra tion 1 du ra tion •ans pi ra tion ?8 pi ra fion 11.4 pi ra tion ) spi ra tion LT spi ra lion tl u la tion e 00 proper. COBB's new spelling book ^TART III. IB n^J^k to, glod. doy^tube. ttb. rulTSlZ^w. fl?. ,^st^. Rep u li tion per mu ta tion trans niu la lion am pu ta tion im pu la lion hab i ta tion med i la tion hea i ta lion im i la lion lim i la tion vis i ta tion pal pi la tion ill vi la tion im plan ta tion ad ap la fion dev as ta tion Various and I'ecuiiar Sounds ol the Consonants Le.^son v.—T sounded like sh. lam en ti tion pen e tri lion pres en la tion in den ta lion OS ten la tion del es ta tion mol es ta tion prot es ta tion im por la lion* trans por la lion* el e vr tion ren o va lion der i va tion en er va tion res er va tion pre* er va lion ob «er va lion per pe tra lion min is tra tion ar bi tra lion demonstration ret ri bu tion res o lu lion ev o lu lion rev o lu lion ab so lu lion in vo lu lion dim i nu lion des ti tu tion res ti tu lion pros ti tu lion sub s»i i4 tion in ter v4n tion in tu i lion in hi bi tion pro hi bi lion er u di lion ab o li lion dem o li tion ad uio ni tion pre mo ni tion dep o si lion prep o si lion prop o si lion im po SI tion trans po si tion rep e ti tion Su per sll lion pro bi lion a ry pro por lion a blc rev o li tion ize ab o 11 tioi) ist de lin e i tion in sin u a tion re tal i a tion hu mil i a lion re pu di a tion in e bri a tion de lib er a lion re it er a lion ob lit er a tion re ver ber a tion Nar ri fion pol lu tion ap por tion at i^n lion as ser tion ad di lion at tri lion ir ra tion al ad di tion al ap pAriion ment pal li i lion ap pro ba tion im mo la lion in stal la tion ap pel la tion m sli tu lion Lesson vi. e nu mer i tion re mu ner a tion vi tu per a lionf a dul ter a tion di lap i da lion in tim i da lion in ter po la tion ma nip u la tion de pop u la tion a bom i na lion de nom i na tion sub or di na lion de ler mi na tion pre des ti na tion e lab o ra tion ^^ , Lesson vii. — Consona^its Double. sup pu ri lion in ter r6p tion e vap o ri tion me li o ra tion pre med i ta lion in ter pre la tio.i rep re sen ta lion re al i za lion pul ver i za lion sol em ni za tion ad min is tra tion in ter po s\ tion rev o li lion a ry in ter lin e i tioa de le ri o ra tion mis rep re sen ta tion de mor al i za tion * first long ab er ra lion in spis sa lion . an no la lion ir ri ta lion sup plan la tion at tes la tion in no va tion il lus tra lion in at t&n tion eb ul li lion am mu ni lion ap pa ri tion ap po si tion op po «i tion in tin lion al ly ad di lion al ly at ten u i tion as sev er a tion al lit er a tion im mod er a lion an nu mer a tion al le vi a tion ab bre vi a tion ap pro pri a tion as sira i la tion an ni hi la tionf il lu mi na tion as sas si na tion t first »• long. ■■ ssiiiasaEsaasa Bi 124 COBB's new spelling book. — PART III. 9! J a 3 4 6 14 "C "9 T 4 8 lo fl r«tw, far, fall, fat, what—tnc, met, her, they— pine, pin, stir, shire, flrtn— n Variuus and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. T sounded like sh. Lksson vili. — c like x. — Consonants Singh. CI ti tion* in c^p lion man ci p4 tion eel e bri lion e man ci p&tion de c4p lion per cep tlon in ci la tion in lercAp tion pre cip i la tion re cep tion ul cer i tion cem en la lion e lu ci di lion civ 11 1 za tion Consonants Double. ces sk lion hal lu ci ni tion Lesson ix. — c hard like k, — Consonants Single. cin tor tion ob j4c lion tra dftc tion con dt tlon re 4c tion sub jec lion in ac lion e lee linn trans ac tion se lee lion de Irac tion e rec lion re trac tion di rec lion 4 Ac tion trac tion sec lion die tion sue lion cap tion sec tion al ere i tion va ca tion lo ca tion vo ca tion car na tion die ta tion se ere tion con ere tlon ab jec lion com pie tion in jec lion pro trac tion bi sec lion* con trac lion de tec lion sub trac tion pro tec tion e due tion de due tion re due tion se due lion pro due tion ab due tion in due tion con tri finn &c tion a ble die lion a ry con v^n lional con di tion a] prac ti tion er rec re k tion sub due tion dep re ca tion abslrac tion pro spec tion de slruc tion im pre ca tion Ded i ci tion ab di ca lion in di ca tion vin di ca tion rep li ca lion trip li ca tion pub li ca linn mas ti ca tion du pli ca tion im pli ca tion com pli ca lion in cul ca tion al ler ca lionf . pec u la tion spec u la tion con so lu lion cal cu la lion cu mu la tion com pi la tion dec la ma tion rec la ma tion proc la (na tion cor na tion tra jec lion in spec lion e jec tion pre die tion de jec lion in die lion re jec lion e vie lion pro jec lion con vie tion con coc tion re slric tion con tin tion con slric tion con ven tion Lesson x.—c like k. crim i nk tion con se crk tion in slruu lion av o ca lion ob slruc tion rev o ca tion construction prov o ca tion de c&e tion ad vo ca tion in vo ca tion con vo ca tion em bro ca tion com bi na tion dec li na tion rec li na tion in cli na tlon lo CO mo lion con tri bu tion pros e cu lion per se cu tion con dem na tion el o cu tion con ster na tion con vo lu tion con sti pft' lion dec o ra lion dec la ra lion cor po ra tion con ju ra tion con den sa tion coin pen sa lion con ver sa tion com pu ta tion cap i ta tion rec an ta tion con sul ta tion in crus la tion cap li va lion cul ti vation con sti lu lion in ter jec tion pre di lee tion in ter sec tion ret ro spec tion mal e die tion val e die tion ben e die lion con tra die tion ju ris die tion in ter die tion der e lie tion in tro due tion CO a ii lion com po li tion con tern pla tion com pe ti tion con sti t& tlon al e vac u k tion con tin u tion con sid er a tion CO op er a tion ca lum ni a tion e rad i ca lion pre var i ca tion ad ju di ca tlon do mes ti ca tion mul li pli ca tion con sol i da tion e jac u la tion ar tic u la tlon re tic u la tion ma trie u la lion in oc u la tion con lam i na lion' re crim i na tion pro eras ti na tion in cor po ra lion de cap i ta tion col o ni za tion first i long. t first a short. W To IT a. lan cip&tion : cip i ta tion il i za tion e. )n dl tion n tri rinn tion a ble c tion a ry in v&n tidnal >n di tion a] ac ti tion er c re & tinn p re ca tion \ pre en tion '' o ca tion V o ca tion ov ca tion [ vo ca tion vo ca tion n vo ca tionj a bro ca tion ti t& tion al u 4 tion in u tion id er a tion er a tion m ni a tion i ca lion ar i ca tion di ca tion ;s ti ca lion i plica tion ol i da tion u la tion : u la tion : u la tion ic u la tion u la tion am i na tion: im i na tion I ras ti na tion' r po ra tion p i ta tion ni za tion COBi's NKW SPELLING BOOK. — PABT HI. » i » 6 7 8 1 4 6 7 1 6 i — j nojor^not, t o , good, dove-tube, tub. rule ^_bull-dew^cr^w. Hj, .ystmn Various and Pecwiiar Sounds of the ConsonaotsT T sounded like ah. Lesson xi. — c like k. —Consonants Double. c.l lo ci lion com rau ti lion com mi* eri>toa appii ca tion com mi nu tion syl lab i ca tion sup ph cu lion rec ol 14c lion com mu ni ca tion re» ur rec tion in sur rec tion in cor lup tion Col li tion cas sa tion com mo tion at trie tion cul lee tion cor ric tion com men da tion con siel la tion con sum ma lion in eras sa tion mis ap pli ca tion rec om men da lion com mem o ra tion cur , up lion in eras sa tion con dl tion a] ]y cor rob o ra tion LfissoN xri.— first c sofi, the other hard.- CoajOHan/* Single. Cir cu 14 lion* cii cum v*n tioa« cir cum lo cA tion* cir cum sp4c lion* re cip ro c4 tion cir cum vo Ju tian» first c hard, the other soft, con centrA lion eon ci! i 4 lion mis con c4p tion rec on cil i a lion •Both hard.— Oiher Consonants Single. oc cu p4 tion oc cul li tion first c hard, second «oft. vac CI ni tion ac cep t4 tion ac eel er i tion Lesson xxir.—g soft, c hard.— Conwnaa/, Single. con cftp lion cal ci ni tion cc. — ac cu bi lion ac ela mi tion Gen er i tion eon ge la tion fva dl tion le ga tion ne ga tion pur gu tion stag na tion mi gra tiont deg ra da lion prop a ga lion del e ga tion ab ne ga tion der o ga lion ger mi ni lion de gen er a tion « tnd c hard. pror o gi tion gran u 14 tion re gen er i tion ges tic u la tion ab ro ga tion con ju ga lion sub ju gi tion nav i ga lion lit i ga lion mil i ga tion ob li sa tion cas li ga tion in sti ga tion deg lu tl tion prog nos li ci tion va ri e ga tion in res ti ga tioii CO ag u la tion a mal ga ma tion per e ari na tioa iff vii; o ra tion , ar gu men ta lion trans ml era tion or ga ni za lion su per er o ga tion reg u la tion ira preg nalion des ig na tion re* ig na tion in dig na tion gu ber na tion grav i ta lion em i era lion prom ul aa tion re os nl lion Consonants Double. ar ro gi tion ir ri sk lion as sig ni tion in ler ro gi tion gg.— Both nard.— Other Consonants Single ag gre gi lion ag gra v4 lion as slom er 4 lion ag gla li n4 tion ng pronounced a, if the . were double ' el on g4 lion piol on gi tion siran gu 14 tion n, followed by c hard, >ounded like ng. ' sanction jinction con jJrnc tion com pine tion unc yon in jinc lion sub June lion in c", bl tion Lesson xiv.-/smgle, c and g hard.-Co»,ona«/, Single ion in ilk firm in rx^ .:^„ r^.. * .• . ^ * Fie tion frac lion He tion Inc tion tVac lion al for m4 tion in Hi tion Al Ira tion ffU4 Ira tion re fiAc tion in I'rac tioii de fee tion * first i like short f. in t'ic tion per fee tion con fee lion re flic lion in flee tion in flic tion fru 1 lion con ff c tion er lo li 4 lion def al ca lion fab ri ca tion fu mi ga tion t first t long. def a m4 tion con fir ma lion m.il for ma lion in lor ma tion trans forma lion con for ma tion II* 136 COBB 'S NEW SPELLING BOOK. — PART III. 1 8 1 8 10 II Fate, far, fait, fat, what — me, met, her, they — pine, pin, stir, shire, firm — Prof a ni tion fui mi na tion per Co ra tion def lo ra tion fis u ra tion ref u ta tion con I'u la tion fer men ta tion def la gra tion con fln ffration ar e fie tion rar e fac tiun af ftc tion af flic tion af fee tion ate Various and Peculiar Sounds of the Consonants. T sounded like sh. Lesson xv.— /single, and c and g hard. tep e fie tion tu me fac tion stu pe fac tion pu Ire fae tion pet ri fac tion vit ri fuc tion sat is fae tion im per fee tion def i ni lion con fie lion a ry con fed erltion de i ii ea tion rat i fi ci lion grat i fi ca tion strat i fi ca tion ed i fi ca tion ver i fi ca tion viv i fi ca tion mod i fi ca tion si? ni fi ca tion glo ri fi ca tion pu ri fi ca tion fal si fi ca lion ver si fi ca tion Consonants Double. Slit fo c4 tion af fee Xk tion in llam ma lion tor re fiction af fir ma tion* mol li fi ca tjon JUS ti fi el tion frue ti fi ca tion for ti fi ca tion mor li fi ca tion am pli fi ca tion sim pli fi ca tion pre fig u ra ti«in trans fi.' u ra tion con Rs u ra tion man i fes ta tion be at i fi ca tion per son i fi ca tion nul li fi ci tion clas si fi ca tion OS si fi ca tion Lksson XVI.— -f, in dis, sharp, and c hard. — Consonants Single. dis crim i ni tion dis col o ra tionf pre dis po st tion in dis po si lion Dis \?)V tioi dis lo ci lion dis tri bA tion dis I lie lion dis pen sa tion dis po ii lion dis lea tion dis pu ta tirin in dis ere tion dis ere lion dis pro por tion dis c\k tion a ry Conso7uints Double. dis til li lion dis ap pro hi tion s double. — Other Consonants Double. dissection dissipition dissoli^tion dissem i ni tion dissimulation », m dis, flat like z, and n like ng, followed by c hard. di5 jinc tion (lis r&p tion dis or ga ni zi tion sc like sA:,/ sinj;lp, and c hard. 8S crip tion pro scrip tion sub scrip tion cor us ci tion de scrip lion 4n scrip tion con scrip lion ob scu ra lion pre scrip tion Iran scrip lion con fis ci tion su per scrip lioti «c like ». and/ single. OS cil li lion fas ci ni tion re sus ci ti lion Lesson xvti. — q like k,s, in flis, sharp, and c hard. E qui lion quotation lax i tion tax a lion vex a tion fix a tion lux a tion ex ere tion ex tSr lion ex trie tion Cx tiriC iion| ex pi i tion ac qui si tion e qniv o ci tion dis qui si lion qual i fi ca tion X like ks, and c and g hard- rel ax i tion ex pli ca tion ex tri ca tion ex pur en tion ex ha la tion ex cla ma tion ex pla na lion ex lir pa tion* ex cul pa lion ex pi ra tion ex p o ri lion ex pec la lion ex lior ta lion ex por la lion** ex ca va tion ex e era tion ex e eu lion ex pe dl lion ex hi bi tion e qualizi tion disqual i fi cation ex e cA tion er ex ten u i tion ex fo li a lion ex CO ri a tion ex pa tri a tion in tox i ea lion ex ler ml na lion ex pec to ra tion ex trav a .sa tion jux ta po si tion ex til li tion * first f like short c. ex po SI lion Consonants Double. ap prox i mi tion ex com mu ni ci tion . t first like short «. J first « like ng. *• first o long. ■«B ■ ■- T S 6 no, nor, no Citt tion BMC tion foun di ti c&tt tious c4p tious fac tious frac tious fie tious fa ce 1 li cin tiou£ Words C Sire c4n sure ten sure sire ly P> fii Words in v by ia, ie, Lesson i.— Sui sioQ* Je sJoa fu 8 ion vis ion Ui sionf e vi sion in va sion pre va sior oc ci sioB dis sua sioD de els ior • u like t first L •MMavata 11 re, flim — B c& tion & ca tion i ca tion rt ca tion a ca tion fi ca lion u ra tion i.' u ra tion u ra tion Pes ta tion fi ca lion t i ii ca tion fi ci tion a ca tion ca tion Single. m i III tion o ra tionf po si tion po si tion iin u la tion ii tion c& tion rrt lion scrip tiofi lion d. i z4 tion 1 i fi ca tion I tion er u i tion i a tion i a tion ri a tion i ca tion mi na tion to ra tion r a sa tion po s\ tion i ci tion rst o long. COBB's new spelling book. — PART HI. i-27r » 5 66" 7 8 1 4 « 7 1 6 1 — 4 1 no, nor, not, to, good, dove— tubje.tub^ruje^bjU crewr,— tly, ■y«tom| Various and Peculiar sounds of the Consonants? T like 3h; S like sk ; and S like zh. Lesson xviir. — Dii)lithonas. — Consmuints Single. c and g iiard, /single, s sharp in dis, and x like ks. Citt tion caw si lion chi lion a ry a«c tion pre catt tion aM? men li tion Ibun i\i tion aac tion ^r e lee tion i^ic Triphthongs iou. tr it u nl nat u nil jze nnt n nil iat a« ri cul ture nc tu a ry Stat u a ry in fit u ate per pet u ate coti j,'iat u late ca pit u lute „^ _.. ,„ Consonants Double. n4l u ral ly ef ftc tu al ac cin t'l alef un nat u lal se like sk, and c and g soft. p4s tu raue scrip ta ral Diphthongs. *'»' "« iin pit u ous rap tu rc;u3 vo lup tu ous ven tu rous tern pes tu ous man ii file ture lu mil tu a ry vo iup tu a ry re ca |,lt u lale fiu per nat u ral ajf ri cul in ral ag ri cul tu ri.st lior ti cul tu rist m.in u Ihc lu rer .„ ._, uKiii u luf III rt ad ven turesomcfim pet u 6s i ty in ef ftc tu nl in tel lee lu al pit u lanes tu m&I ta ous ad ven tu rous tem pes tu ous ly X second e like •. t like short m. Silpntr CHAPTER XXII. Silent Consonants.-See Note pnge 133, applicable here. _. . , . ., , Lesson I.— i? silent. lAmft crimft bftmft dimft ness douit less dum& nuin6 thum6**tli6t cimft douAt Czir mtis cle hind sel numfc ness douM ful Well iuin* d^6t orf C silent. v1c( ua]s c5r pus clc &!• bus cle cza rT na ■tin , , -O silent. \\ W.iM day \And s-nrK-f hinrf ker clu6f| be ntmb c&r ry comft en tflmft h.Vi ey eoint re dou6t in dA6t ed F is never silent. gnish \br eign ma llgn gnat gnA innn be nign phlegm bAgn io* de sign rtAw im pr^gn con sign en diet a ble un en diet a bic st&it hold er Apothegm** countersiiin assign ment G silent, im piign ex pngn par a dTgm op pugn cign i ac con sign ment poig nant m d^'a^sig;::;; ^^;^/^f" ^t"^ :::il^-r^' in Sign con dign pro p.gn dl a phragmpcig nan^cy n ta| o* LiissoN ir.-i/ silent.-// is never doubled, 2 hh Airb rhomh i'i5n est sh6p Aerd ?ing hnn\ hii mo.f htim bly ^um b'e Mr bage r/tfi baib i echUm nigh xlAgh'* s\gh tho7tgA+t rhum bold i/;6t, ric Mcs .1 a/i hin or a blyt ll hdn mf rh^p so dy Je ho vaA /um or a hkf ZZ\ /'^""'y r/icu niiit ic rAe tar i cal ca ijrr^ Mm ble bee di. Wn est ih\ no ce ros CO fteir Ai mor ousf di* Aon orf dis /ion es ly Ms pi tal !/ieamati5m h&n or a rvfr/ielort cianft Ch silent. " jac/it se/ii5 mil ic sc/;i5 mat i eal Gh Sill ent flghi tight fllgAt h,\ght sprlg/,t ca«g/u JigAl w,g/it pl,g/a fr.-gAt plough xmghl ' ""* ^ ■ II ■ I ■ 1 L_ ' " ■•■' — ■ I ■ — , . ' 150" COOB^S NEW I t • 4 « 1 F«te, far,' full, fat, wh«t-.me, SPELLING T 6 » 1 met, h«r, they—pine, BOOK.— PART III. 4 8 10 n [)ln, stir, shir«, flim~^ Silent Consonanls.— Lesjon i»— GA iilent. FiiitgAt fpAglii ly nild nigAi filg/tt en ligAt fold hinghii nees bo«g/a hig/i nrss in fi^'-/a lieig/il en e/gA tten 4/g/i li eth* loKgAl lig/ii ncss hlugh {y fir loMg/i netgA boif neigA boi lioodf sotig/u bright ricss nnttgA (y tli"r <)«g,'^• de llg/it short slg/it ed biottgAt twi lig/tt diiffg/i ter tli iitvcr silent, and id never doubled. ^ Lesson iv. — K silent. — K is never doubled except in brickkiln. A'nAck fcnill /ci,A)) sack /cnStfl edise /ciilgAt liood lore A;nAu;l edge fcn6b fence feni visli /cnuck le A;na ver y fcJJe wa/k wa/k ing f4/ con ti/kalive ilf issiienlonly inrnne ijiSii ics. iV silent. lline kiln eil ein« cM iimn Con dcmn bilck kiln sul emn ly iu tumn con t^tnn P silent. im/) ty inss re «i!im;< live con sftmp lion ca\p ti ness pre samp live as sum^ tion psii let y con sump tives&m/» lu ousIT risp ber y re dewp lion s\m>p lu a rylT pi6mp ti tude pre ewp tion per emptor y temp \k tion^ ex eiup tion|| con tiinptuousIT pncu mil ics re juin;> tion- pre «uin/> luousIT as sawp ?it pre sump tioiPcon temp ti ble Jl is never .silent, fl silent \\s count pbllm timpt prdmpt imp ty symp tomf limpt er psii[ ler psci do re dipt 'P ti» dii piimpt ness ex einpt|| prompt ly at tempt prompt cr con tempt (^ U never silent, and never doubled. 1^1 and Christ mas«» mtvt gai;e ch^s^ nut whisf lingff hh^t ler c&s t\t Lesson v. — T silent. n^s t\e pes /le tres t\e this t\e* grls /Ic bus t\e. bus tie rus t\e whis /left j5s ?le bris /le thros /le* hJis y. consonant, is never double.^ wvin WilllieJ ti> hole sale tuJo fold wr4n gle^§ wlie^Hl^ri^fff wienchJJ tulio -wrist band i«i5n? IV wrig gle be wrky ■writ whose wretCli ed tolioIesoni3'/Y/;rin kle|||| a ixry wrist whom ship vJr^tk wv'i ler utcs t\e wrilch ed ncss wrSng M?rowgAt wn3ng }jj4 in swer writ ten an swer a ble A^ is silent in chevauxdeiji)i«e,(shev ode frec-z), bil let doux, (bll Ieduo).| Xnnd Fneverdoubled. J* never silent. Z silent in rende* vA«j, only.' *(& sharp. 1 like short w. i^ilat. ||zlike£«. $ ^'on l.ke sAun. irdikeAiA.! ft wA like Aw. ** ch IiK«i k. XX ch like «A || || nhheng. §j ft|_like ng g. I — MM«»M»i i i y <»i i„* , ' r. r—i — i MO, nor, n One be n«h, Geoi er «ome t covered \ These !fond of tl! treated tl and lo^el and sistei Lyman younget \ ant) to ga William, came mu( self whil Little ( home to 1 with whi iWif :•-.!>. ■ -1. I. ~To n — • t. iiighii ness g/t li eth* figA boi lioodf liorty\g/ited le iigAl Cul 1 1 inrgA ty 'A, silent. h tlu'n pBl'§§ lA tlion gaj*^§ ic \sih mafli 1 brickkiln. /criAifl filge t lini> needle lAu^l edg nienl 1 It be Ulir em ba/m tft/k a tivf I (iemn n ((itnn s&mpiiun ump lion p lu ousir ip lu a ryir emptor y l^mptu ousir fump lu ousir teinp li ble a silent ;* g'jut iris fen ing*' .*5 /le toe pis t\c I'e wry latched ncss I swer a ble , (btl ledoo). iz vArtj, only. 1. IT t like «iA. e like 71^. n COBBg NEW SPELLING BOOK PART HI. 131 » « 6 MO. b I 4 « 7 1 s r~4~ - rilTLi*.?!'. l*J.?^>_?<>7e— '">«. tub, rule, bu'l— .Jpw, crew— fly, *y.nyj b\^c> ftnd alfection between brothers^ and sisters : j Lyman and I^a'.maii both toolt great pains to sliow their two younget Mcihers every thing that would gratify and please them,' w-ir" S^^^^^ ^°F ^''^"^ ^ '^"^Se quaniiy of pretty flowers. Little William, not being accustomed to such a morning excuision, be- I came much fatigued. So he sat down under a tree to rpst himJ self while Lyman was picking flowers for iiim. j Little George had a large quantity in his hand which he took' home to his mamma and his two older sisters, Jane and EleanorJ with which they were much pleased. ;i cobb's new spellino book.- "4 -PAHT in. a 1 4 8 9 1 4 3 loT' 'ii Fate, far, fall, fat, what— me, met, her, they— pine, pin. »tjr, shire, fiim- Lesson ir. THE ELEPHANT. TiiK elephant is a native of Asia and Africa. He is the larff- »st, the strongest, tlie most sagfacious, and the most docile, of all ,^5lcl aniraab. H's usual height is from eight to to twelve or fourteen feet. The color of the elephant is nearly hlaclc ; his eyes, wliich are ,|Tcrj fmall, are lively, bright, and expressive ; his ears are broad |W.d Ions', 15^ proportion to his body. I The elephant hM; two long tusks, thicker towards the head tTi«n R stout man's afm, and a trunk, passing down between the tnsli^ which he can contract or lenc:then as he pleases, or as need requires. This trunk is as useful to him as our hands are to us. With It he can take up the smallest object ; w^'h 't he tak« up his food and conveys it to his mouth ; and, m case of •n ft t luck, he fights with i.. The legs of this stupendous animal are like columns of from tT»-'lve to eighteen inches in diameter, and from four to six feet hi^h. The feet are sliort, and divided into five toes each. The elephant appears to know more than any other brute animal • he IS kind to those who treat him well ; but he will hurt or kill those wiio injure him. The common food of the elephant is roots, herbs, and leaves ; he has no objection, however, to grain and fruit; but he will not eat either fish or flesh. a^ Part IV when diff and sij(ni have beei I they are I |lianties r teaoJ.er ai phy and I I Note.— «. o, u, I, ■ jgA and pA when ilat sound of /i 11. stands i pl9 i n. pit Words ip 1 Fore'taste O'ver rtott O'ver thro Re'.'ign, r. to isign t Rfc'taii; n. Su'pine, n, Fore.tiAoug Re'foim, t to form ; 1 Di'gpst, n. Fore'cost, Fre'quent, O'ver bal ; O'ver turn I're'fix, n. Pre'fix es, Re'pent, o. Re'prjnt, n Re'ieorch, 3 AwR'ment, Ati'fiU'st, n. Tor'ment, 4 E>'sai/, n. Eu'.snj/s, n. ; Ex'ile, n. a! EA'port, II. Im'port, n, In'crease, n In'lny, n. In'ter r.h.in Miii'utn, n. sliort i'. Min'utely, every mi Per'fume, n ■U^lik^ lO II shire, Arm- is the larg- ocile, of all o twelve or i, "wliich are s are broad, is the head etween the ;ases, or as r hands are W'*h it he , m case of IS of from • to six feet !ach. The ite animal ; hurt or kill nd leaves ; )Ut he will ^WK«»*:Mp»-w.!('?tTB»k.,. Taut IV. (J 1 4 Clew— fly, system Verbal Distinctions, Variable Orthoffraphv, &c. isiMsS~pp5S£ CHAPTER I. VERBAL DISTINCTIONS. SKCTIOff I, ■ Words spelled alike, but differently accented when differently applied, or when used as a different Part of Speecli. "PP^iea, or 1 Forc'tasle, n. O'ver tio«, «. O'ver thTov), n-. Re'.'ign, p. to sij«n again. Re'taii; n. Su'pine, n, FoTe.nhovght, n, Re'form, v. to form anew. 1 D i'gpst, n. Fore'cost, n. Fre'quent, a. O'ver bal ancc, n. O'ver turn, n. I're'flx, n. Pre'fix es, n. plu. Ke'pent, o. Re'print, n. Re'seorcli, v. 3 Ar/s'ment, v. Au'jixi^t, n. Tor'ment, n. 4 E^'sat/, n. E»'.sat/s, n. plu. Ex'ile, n. and a, E^'port, ((. Im'port, w. rtij )lm port', v. In'crease, 71. (nlilce In crrase', ». In'laj/, n. In Uyt, «. In'ter chanTP, n= In tnV chnni-e'. ». Min'ute, n. (u lilce Mi nute', «" sliort (■.) Min'ute ly. ad. doneMi nute'Iy, ad. every minute. exactly. Per'fume, n Per fi-me', «. Fore taste', », O ver tinw', V. O ver ffcrou)', v. Re *ijn', « tO|E!iveup, yield Retail', f. Su pine', a. 3 Fore thought', pre. Re foim', D. to correct, amend. 4 I)i gesC, ». Fore cast', ». Fre quenl', v. O ver bal' ance, v. O ver turn', «. Pre fix', V. Pre fli'es, prcs. «, Re pent', v. Re print', v. Re search', n 4 Ai'g ment', t>. A?i j,'ust', a. Tor merit', t). Es sat,', p. Es sajfs', ;>re«. t. Ex ;:< ', V (alikegi-)'Con'iino, n, Pre'ce dent, n. Prel'ude, n. Prem'is es, n.plu. Pres'aye, n. Rec're ate, v. to amuse, refresh. Refuse, n. Sur'iiarae, n. Trari>'port, n. Un'ilf'i' lato, n. Up'rigAt, a. and n. O'ver charge, «. Sur'charge, n. Boni'bard, n. 4 Di.-'cord, n. Er'cort, n. Rec'ord, n. 6 C'ol'Ieaewe. «. Com'inon place, n. and o, Com'port, n. Com'pn>t, n. Con'oifte. n. and a ('J like 7tg.) Ex porl', II Con'dole, n. Cor'o nal, n. Prod'uce, ». 8 Con'jiire, r. to practise charms. 6 Con'sort, ti. 4 Ah'ject, a. and n. 1 Pre ce'dent, a. Pre lude', v. Pre mi' se*, prej. t. Pre sage', r. Re ere ate', r<. to create anew. Re fuse', v. &ur name', v>. Trans port', v. Vn der rate', v. Up rig At', ad. 2 O ver charge?, v. •i Sur charge', -o. 2 Bom hard', ». 3 Dis cord', v, Es corf, V. Re cord', ■», 1 Col league', », Com mon plac*' v. Com port', V. (■;orapost', V, Con Crete', v. Con fine', t>. Con sole', V. Co ro' nal, a. Pro duce', ». 1 ton jure', v. to enjoy solemnly. 8 Con sort', ». 4 Ab ject', r VERBAL DlciTINCTlONS Words si^elldd dlllie, m. dirfercntJy Accented, 4 .A 4 A w'f "*'.*• Absent',,,. AWitract, n. and it Ab stract/, ». ^;''^*'"t. n. Ac cent', r. n.,f>7.» ®' '*u, ^^ trib'ute; «. i (^''k**- f '''"W; Buf fet^ « a kind Coming*'' '''•'''«• «f"'Pboard. »e.'cant, n. Des cant/ e ness ; a. solitar y. En'tranc#, i». Ex'tract, «»; Fei'ment, n Oil'.ant, A W»i'l»tit lyi fid. ^ f^aylyi bravely Imjpact, n, fm'press, n. {m'piint, n. K'cense, n. m .ien.^gf, v ft in both like ng.) ' In'^ult, ft. In ,uit. In er (a prefix.) I« teiJ,^ I' 'ter diet, n, in tpr . Fer ment', v. ual lani», n. tta|lani»ly, ad. I'Jle a wooer lin pact', V. Im press', p. Im print', Oi In liense', v. merit. «• like long c!) P^r'mit, rt. Pres'ent, n. and d. »ew;ei, n. Sep'ul chre, n. (sepful kur.) Sub'ject, «i *"*f 'fix, »*. Sub'ject, n, and «. SUt'flx es, h. jjiu, Trai ect, n. Traiis'fer, n. irarw e^.t un'aress, «. y^ dress', ». Per mit', ». Pre sent', «. lie bel', p, Se pul'chre, tj, „ (se pul'kur.) Sub ject', r. S'tffix', „. Suf" fix'es, pres. *. j^raject', .,. Tjun^ fer', ,i. IS ^'Ol'lect, ft; Com'mercB, rt. Com'pact, rt. C()m'preA«, ». Con'cert, n\ Con'ductj ft. t-'on'foct, n- Con'ftict, n. Cun'.servc, n. Con'test, n. Con'text, n. Con'iract, f». Oon'tran, fi o'on'vent, h. Jon'vrerse, f». Jon'vert, «. O'on'vict, rt. Ob'ject, n. Prou'iess. n. Pcoj'ect, ft, Prol'e., ». Con test', n. Con lext') ». and a. Coun/ter check, n. Coun ter check'' ». D^s'count, », Dis count', r. ^'p« '^'°'^"'^' w- «iid Com poTnd', ,. Uoun'terplot,n. Coun ter plSt', ». Cou n'ter poi,e, «. Coun ter poUe', ». I Words snfiUri,* rtjj SECTION II. ' crpoi words spcU,d arid accented alike, but differently pronounced '. fi. 1 I I 1 A buse', n. CI- •^' A bu«e>, n A bu'ses. prea t. 1 , ''^L^nt.™'"''' ^^"•'•ofCloffi (koree,) n. 1 W Dis use>. n jEx cuse*, 71 ,£x cu'jes, I , Grease, n. I'ron y. (i'l of the. ISt'j ». !nt', V, rt', 0. ct', e. ', ?>. !<*■,' o. t',v. ti, V. 1 duct', r. 1 tract', », 5 hot', pre. 8 ork', ». 9 work', t»i *t', «. 't', V. s'. pret. t. y'f V. 't,v e', prta. d 1'. f), b»ck. rtd chanpe') t»i • mine', «. • vail', t). ' cha^In^ e. ■ mand', v. march', r. 4 bal'anc#, -^,-j.j^ , -.nmjii T—i — y—i eofifl's NfiWjifEttiNo aooki— f AttT IV. 135 ^^^» rtortjidt, tO) good, doVa- .tUbti, tdb; ntlri^ btlU^de^v, crew --fl' Words Rpellcd And accented ai ke, but dlrterently promUnccd. T-T y, system 1 ■ 1 Cls Use*, fii J^ls bjic'. t'. jEx cuae', n. Ex-cHael, » Ex cu'je«, ft. pta. Ex cxi'ses, priS, i. Grease, n. Oreiije, u. I'ron y, (i'm-n e,)«,I'ron v (i/run e,)n. of the qualities of d particular mode iron. ot speech. Lease, n a letting Le. to boll. Se'e^A, «>•«». «. of lai See. E\e»tk, H. ShPdth, «. , rettr, 4U water fromTcar n. rent j . to 'd'iSu^''^- . ,^rend, rave. Tef*{ft, «. piu. of Teeth, u. Icoth Use, r. tJ'se», «»•«». /. Wreoth, v. .>oi,'a rate, t.. Sep' a rat«, rt. SinL.'inj, par. of Sin'-in,' (sin'ji"r>) Sin., Sub'li mate, c. Swinu'in'j, pat\ Swiiiff. pitr. of Sin-je. Sub'li mate, n of Swiii'gin^r (-w!n'- j"i:,) par. tt Wwiug-e, 4 Tai'ry, t. d T-*!x Not'a ble, a. cite- fUl, bustling. 2 Tar'rjfj d, No'ta ble. u. markableoba \tib\e. 3 3 Or'di na ry, ». confiOr'Ji na ry ('ord'n*. mnn, u-ual ; «. re,) n. a place of an ecclesiasti»--al eatin". ' jtidge. tJse, ». U'dej, n. ptu. Wreath, n, I Breech'esi n. plu. a«d pre*, t. of Breech. Clean'ly, ad. Drecch'es(brltsh'iz) n. plu. gitrwent worn by men: Mod'er ate, v. Poc-'tu late, c. I'ros'trate, t». d ._ . , — C'lr?f,n'ly, at Do *, n.p/1., ofDo?i.Does dlli,^ j-;fgj. /i, ^o¥e /)«> df 15!ve.i)ove, "duv,) «. Hin'der, 0. Hin'der, v. Lead, w. to nonduct, Lead, v. a TO«tal : §ulde} n gUl- tito fife w; till Cad. dance. Lead'ing, par I'lve. o. li'Ve?) m piu, Idfe. Ka'vcn, n, Read, v. Lead'ing, ^nr. Live V. of Liv^s, pru. t. of Live. IttfV'cn, w. ., . Read, nre of Read Scw'er, n. a passagesevv'er (so'ur,) „ Underground. one who uses a Sla vCr, n. Slay'er, v. [needle Wind, V. Wind, n fid low,, prea. t. Bel'lows (bel'lUs)?!, Cour'te sy, n. CiVill-CoUrtc'sy, n. re» er- ty, complaisance, ence made by la- dies; I), to dorev- erenr.fi. Oill ( jiil,) n. fourthGill (gill,) n. organ of a pint. of respiration in fishes. fn Pre olp*! Ute, v. Pre cip'i tate, a. and Pred'i cate, v. Pred'i cate, n. Kec ol lect', V. Re col lect', «. to te recall to mind, collect again Mod'er ate, a. Po.s.'tu late, fi. Pros'trate, d- Prov'o.st (prov'ust,)Pro'vost (ijro'vdfj n. thechief ef any n. the executioner body, of an army. •J Cruise (krooz,)r.toCrui-iefkroo«,)n. a rove over the sea { s.Htjill cUp. n, & vdyaijc'; Noosp, n. Noo«», r. P'lt. «. flit; 9. Botti, ft, fill iiis{fli;Soi»f nr fif! «« df ment ; r. to bend rei^ei't^nce ; v. to sidewise. behd, flaalj, Do«(fr^ ^, ;,/«. aadBows, n. ;,/)/. and nrto: t,. prcs. t. B()u>'infj, |,r/r. BoM'inir, nan Loti>, a. and arJ. Low, r'^ Loiij'er, a. more Lom'.'T, r. to ap- Ic* • i'. to bring pear dark and ^ l"w. filnoniy. Lott'er ing, pr.r. Low'er in?, par. Lnii^'er cd, ^re. Low'er ed, pre. ^"u-, V. Mow, n. ^P«'s, pres. t. BJdwj, th Uoiij; '*. ?» r^'ig^c'r .ttr-i*^, ,«. ) ' 1 1 e o f tn i i*gs*i fi o I»t. Sow. . De vi'sej, pra t. Dis be li'eve<, v. Doze, V Do'zes, prt^ t. Gi'i'eve, II, Grj'eves, pres. t /fnives, n. ^i??/. Leaves, n o/u. Lives, n. phi. Loaves, ». p/w. Loathe, v. Mis be lieve', r. Plain'tive, a. Re Ueve', tJ. Sheaves, w. jylu. Strive, ». TAieve, «. Wives, n. n??/. 1 Bathe, v. Bathes, pres. t. Ca/vc, V. Calves, pfet. t. and n. plu. of Calf. Swaths, n. plu. 6 f'loth, n. Cloths) n. n?«. 6 Choose, t». 4 'Mc'a trice, n. Elf, n. Mid'wife, n. Mim'ic, n. Our self, pro, Pen'Anife, n. Phys'ic, n. Self, ft. Shelf, ft. Traffic, n. With, prep. 5 Frol'ic, ft. Of (ov,) prep. Proph'e cy, n. Stares, n. plu. 1 Swathe) r. Swathes, prei. t. Clothe, V. Clothes, pres. t. I Chose, pre. 4 Cic'a trize, ». Elves, ft. plu. Mid 'wives, n.plu. Mim'ick. v. Our selves', pro plu. Pen'Anives, n. plu. Phys'ick, v- ■Selves, n. plu. ShelvM, ft. plu. Traf tick, v. Withe, ft. s 6 Frol'ick, v. Off, ad. Proph'e sy, « (prof'e si.) prof'e Be.) ,, ^ Proph'e cies, n. plu.TToph'e sie?, »re». t (prof'e siz.) (prof'e size.) _ 6 6 Be hoof. ft. Be hoove', v. „, „. iPe hoofs', 7t, b/,<. Be hooves', pres. «. Halve, V. Hatve^.iDis proof, n Disprove', «, Py-^t-^n'in.plii.'JjOO:ie, a. unbound, Lose, r. to forfeit, ot Half. I wanton ; v. to un- suffer loss, not to jLatA, ft. a lon.<; thlnLathe, «. a turner's slip of wood ; v. machine. to cover with laths. Lathj, ft. plu. andLathes, n, plu. pres. t. Wharf, ft. 4 . BrPaar an tec.', «. jviTiarran ues,prcs. l.Qn&\- an tees', n vlu. jlu'ter leof, ft. In ter leav e*, v. 6 4 Con'fldent,*!. bold, Con fl dant'. «. ■ sure of success, person intrusted Impudent. with secrets or private matters. T^8 , \a, nor, n Words, t^ NoTi. — T liOted. See r,* this Sect *ith other i 1 A'chor (a'kv A'cre, a port All, to uai Ale, a kin Air, the atn) Ayr, name o BTer, at anj Ere, before. Eyre, a coui Heir, one th Air'y, lijrh Ey'ry. tue of prey. Ai,*le, (ile,) I'll, contrac Isle, an Islai Alt, a sma Ate, pre. o Eight, twi( Al lega'tion, AlH ga'tion, cal rule. Ar rear', w Ar riere', i of an armj M pe ra'tio roufrh. Aa pi ra'tioi .wish. I A vaiT, profl A vale', to let Bail, surety. Bale, a pack Bait, allurer Bate, to le.ss Bait'ing, feed Ba'ting, abati Baize, coa: Bays, p-arlan Beys, Turkis Bare, naked ; *ai 8a.ste, to beat ■Ja sed, pre o Bay, a color ; water. Boy, a Turki lie, to exist. Hee, an insect Beach, '.jie st Beech, a kin( &eot, a stroke Beet, an eatal Beau (bo,) ai Bo, a word o 10 11 shirn, fim- ifi( or bothf tTtf i from the >t n. ptu. les, pru. t. ea, pre$. t. ,pre. trize, V. n. plu, 1vpj, n. plu. ck. V. ilveai,proplu. nlvej, u. plu. ck, V. ■; n. plu. rs, n. plu. ick, V. , n. ~ ;k, r. r. f'e si.) 'e sie?, ;)re». ( f'e size.) ivc'. ». vcs',/)rM. t. )vc', ». ^ to foTfdt, r Ios,9, not to kiMi T COBB S NEW SPEL'LING BOOK. — PAR* XV. steas llMHt a "m 7 ^ — ^~^ — - dew., crew, Hjr, sy stem 8 6 6 7 8 1 "~i* C 7~ ■ iQ, nor, not, tn, good, dovft— tube, tub, rule, bull- VERBAL distinctions; woras, two or more of which ■^«J'rOg"^<^^"ced alike, but differ^«d . ^"J"-"^''"?' »«■<"»> "nd ceom, pronounced .sAjm and shut, unless nn>«r»iia« '' fht ^!*H »«'"»'!*''• l**^^' ^V. P«a« 133. Aa there statedrnone of th?^^ '.. thw Section »»-e In aim pieceiJinjf Chai)ter in PhWs r ii nr iti i » woras with other word, where ?h'eir d.stincU^X^,:il^lTe noi^givei"' "'»«™'"8l*<» A'chor (a'kur,) a dhease. A'cre, a portion of land. All, to pain, to trouljle. Ale, a kind of beer. Air, the atmosphere. Ayr, name of a place. E'er, at any time. Ere, before. [justices. Eyre, a court of itinerant |He«r, one that inherits, Air'y, lijrht as air, gay. Ey'ry, tne ne.-'t of a bird of prey. [church. Aisle, (ile.) a walk in a I'll, contraction of I will. Isle, an Island. [river. Alt, a small island in a Ate, pre. of to Eat. EigAt, twice four. Allet>a'tion, affirmation. AlH ga'tion. an arithmeti- cal rule. Ar reor', what is unpaid 1 Boitr, an- instrument ; to bonl sidewi.se. [Beau. Beaux (boze,) n. plu. of Bowj, n. plu, of Bow. Beer, a kind of liquor. Bier, a carriage for dead bodies. Bi^At, a small creek or bay Bite, to pierce with the teeth. Blew, pre. of to Blow. Blue, a kind of color. Bli^At, a mildew ; to blast. Blite, a genus of plants. Bloat to swell. Blote, to dry and smolce. Boar a male swine. Bore, to make a hole : pre of to Bear. Board, flat i)iece of wood ; to furnish (Jiet. Bo red, pre. of to B^/e. Bode, to foreshow. Arnere/, the last body|Boi» ed, pre. otto Bow of an army. Bold, brave, stout. ^ pe ra'tion, * making Bowl ed, pre. of to Bowl rough As pi ra'tion, .wish an ardent A vaiV, profit ; to profit. A vale', to let fall, depress. Bail, surety. [lade out. Bale, a pack of goods ; to Bait, allurement ; to feed. Bate, to le,s.*en ; strife. Bait'ing, feeding. Ba'ting, abating, [cloth. Baize, coarse woolen Bat/», garlands. Beys, Turkish governors Dare, naked ; to strip »tear, a beast ; produce. Bailing, par. of to Bare. Beai'ing, par. of to Bear. 8a.ste, to beat, sew slightly Ja sed, pre ai to Base. Bay, a color ; a body of water. 9ey, a Turkisft governor .^e, to exist. Hjee, an insect. Beach, 'jie sea-shore. Beech, a kind of tree fteat, a stroke ; to strike. Beet, an eatable root. Beau (bo,) a man of dress. Bo, a word of terrpr. Bole, body of a tree ; a measure ; kind of earth. Boll, pod of a plant. Bott.1, a wooden ball, a round hollow vessel ; to play at bowls. Borne, per. par. of to Bear Bourn, a limit, Braul, to weave together. Bray ed, pre. of to Bray. Brake, fern, a weed ; an instrument for dressing flax. [force asunder Break, an opening ; to Urayj, prei. t of to Bray, to carry. Braze, to cover with brass. Breach, a gap, difference Breech, part of a gun. Wuy, to purchase* By, near to. Cai'n, a man's name Cane, a reed, or staff. Cede, to resign, yield. Seed, fiuit, offspring, Ce'dar, a kind of tree. Ce'der, one who ce.ie.^. Ceil, to cover the top of a room. Seal, a stamp; to fasten with a seal or wafer ; an animal. Seel, to close th e eyes. •■MMMiSiSiSEi CeiVing, ttie Inner top of a room Seol'ing, setting a seal Seel'ing, closi.ig the ey«*. Cere, to cover with w«x. Sear, dry •; to bura. Seer, a prophet. Sere, withered, [a whale, ceta'ceous, pertaining to, Se ta'ceous, bri,*tly, [wax.' Ce'rinur, covering with Sear'ing, drying, Cha gri.i (sha green',) ill humor ; to vex. Sha green', "kin of a fisfa. Chaste, pure, incorrupt. Cha sed, pre of to Chase Choir (kwirc,) a band ot singers. Qiire, -24 .sheets of paper, Ci'on, shoot from aplani Scl'on, a small twig. Si'on, a mountain. Cite, to summon, quote. SigAt, a view, vision. Site, a situation, [claijns. Claim/ ant, one who Cla/mant, cryinff, be seeching. Climft, to ascend. Clime, region, climate. Close, end ; to shut. Clothes, garments, dress. Coal, fossil fuel; burnt wood ; to burn to char- Cole, a man's name, [coal Cold, not hot; coy. Coal ed, pre. of to Co«J. Coarse, not fine, gross. Corse, a dead bo 'y. Cot/rse, ilirection, way. Con trol'ler, one who con- n '■"*''•. ,., f* supervisor. Comp trol'ler, a director, Cor'ses, dead bodies. Cowr'ses, directions, wuys. Coat, a garment. Cote, a .sheep fold. Core, the inner part. Cor/ s, a body ot troops. Creak, to make a harch no!.^e. fba- Creek. a small stream or Cue, end, humor, hint. Qwcue, hair twi.sted, Dane, a native of Den mark. Deign, to condescead. W ^ . m 1 it r f 138 wtm CofeB'8 1, a • 4 6 FatP far, fall, fat, what r stfiLLlNO BOOK. — PAUT IV. wpapiMM— 4^^ 9 i 4 8 lo TT~ nie» met, hor, thcy^pine, pin, stir, shire, flm — VKttiUL DISTI^UTIOSS. Words, two or more of whii h are pronounced alike, but differently snellwd and defined. Day, a portion of time, Df^, a Moorisii governor. I)aj/». portions of time. Daze, to dazzle. Df>3/f, Moorish g:overnors. Dear, costly, beloved. Deer, an animal. De mean', to behave. De mesne', a patrimony. Deuce, a card or dice of two spots. Deuse, an evil spirit. De vi'ter, one who con- tiives. [qiieaths De vi'sor, one who be- Di vi'sor, the number that divides. [moisture. Dew, falling \apor« or Due, owed, exact. Die, to expire. Dye, to color. Dire, dreadful. Dy er, one who colon. Dy'injr, expirinjif. Dye'ing, coloring, [tious Di» creet', prudent, cau- Di« Crete', distinct, sepa Doe, a female deer. [rate. Dough, unbakpil paste. Doc«, female deer. Doze, to .slumber. Ea'^el, a painter's frame. Ei'sel, vinegar. [jury. En diet', to accuse by a En dite', to compose. En (lict'ment, accusation. En dite'ment, act of com^ posing. [.sheep Ewe8 yuze,] female U»e, to employ, to treat. I Eye [i,] oriran of aiyht, I. pro. myself. Fa.n. gladly. I Pane, a temple. Fe/'i;n, to dissemble. Faint, languid, feeble. Fe/nt, a false appearance. Fafr. handsome, just i i)lace of sail- or show. Fare, rood ; price of pas- Feat, deed, exploit [sage. Feet. ». plu. of Foot. Fe/ize, to untwist a rope. Fee*, n. plu. of Fee. Feud, quarrel, contention. Feod, a freehold. Feu, a fee. Few, a small number. Find, to discover. Fi ned, pre, of to Fine. rFJea, an insect, ii'lee, to run away. I Flfcgg, insects n. "^ nmi mmimmmmimmtmfmm 1 Flee*, pres. t. of to Flee, Fleu, chaps of a houml. Flew, pre. of to Fly. Flue, passage for smoke Float, to swim, [soft fur. Flote, to .«kim. Foe, an enemy. FoA, term of abhorrence, Fore, before. Fowr, twice two. Fort, a foi-tress. Forte, peculiar quality. FortA, onward, out. FoiiriA, next after the third Fraise, a kind of cake, Fraj/s, quarrels. Phrase, mode of speech, a sentence. Frees, prea. t. of to Free. Freeze, to congeal with cold. Frieze, a coarse cloth ; a term In architecture. Gage, to pledge. Gawpe, a measure; to measure. Gait, manner of walking. Gate, a kind of door. Gear, (geer,) harness, tackle, Gere, a man's name. Gibe, a sneer ; to scoff. Gybe, to shift a boom sail. Glaiie, the white of an Glare, to dazzle. fCRR GloM-e, pres. t. of to Grl ow. Gloze, to flatter Gnu, an animal. Kncvr, pre. of to Know. New, fre.sh, not old. Goar, a triangular piece of cloth. Go er, one who goes. Gore, clotted blood; to stab Goj/rd, a plant. Go red, pre. of to Gore Grate, crossbars. Great, large, noble. Gra'ter, an instrument to grate with. Great'er, larger. Greflse, soft fat. Greece, name of a coun- try, [legs. Greaves, armor for the Grieves, pre$. t. of to Grieve. Groan, to sigh deeply. Grown, per. par. of to Grow. [teas &c Gro'cer, a dealer in sugar Gros'ser, more gro.ss. Had, tu salute; frozefi rain iammmmmmmauimammifmmi » l mi \\ Hale, healthy ; to drag. Ha/r, natural covering of the head. Hare, an animal. Hat/, dried grass. Hey, a -word of joy. Heol, to cure. Heel, part of the foot. Hear, to perceive by the Here, in this place, [ear, HeigAt, elevation. HigAt, was called. Hew, to cut. Hue, color ; a clamor. HugA, a man's name. Hide, to conceal ; theskin of an animal. Hi ed,p e. of to Hio, Hie, to nasten. Hi^A, elevated, dear. Hire, wages. HigA er, more high. Ho, a sudden call. Hoe, a farming instrument Hoes, n. plu. of Hoe. Hose, stockings. Hoard, a store; to roiass. Horde, a tribe, a clan. Hold, a catch ; to stop to keep. Ho led, pre. of to Hole. Hole, a cavity, a rent; to dig holes, rrholo, all, total. Ho'ly, pious, sacred. W^hol'ly, totally. In dis creet', not prudent. In dis Crete', not distinct. In vade', to attack. In \ eigA'ed', pre, of to in veigh. Jane, a woman's name. Jean, a kind of cloth. Jole, the cheek. Joll, to beat or clash, Jew'ry, Judea. [a cause, Ju'i y, persons sworn to try K^, an instrument to open and fasten a lock. Quay, a wharf, ifnave, a di-^honest man. Nave, the centre of • wheel. iTneod, to work dough. Need, wani, necessity. Jfneaits, pres. t. of to Knead. Nce.ls, noces.'jarily. .K'neel, to bend the knee. Neal, to temper by heat, irneel'ing, bending the knee. [heat. iNeal'ing, tempering by tmmaimimmmmmimmmmtmm \ 1 « * no, n or, not Wbrdi?, two JhTnotss (neesf stone. (tei Niece, a daugl iK'ni.i;At. title ol iNi^At, daikne.s '-Arnl^At'ly, h NiijAL'Jy, don* ffnow, to undfi .Vn, a word of Knows, pres Know Nose, the oig Laiie, to loail"; Laid, jire. of t( Lain, per. par Lane, a narro Lair, the bed c Lay er, a strati Loo, a meado Lee, opjio.site Leach, wood a edbystrainii Leech! a blood Leof, part of book. Lief, willingly Leak to- run ou Leek, a root or Lean, thin, wa Lien, a legal i Lease, to glean Lees, dregs, sec Leas ed (lopsl Lease, to let. Least, smalles Leave, to depa: Lieve, williiiiil Leav'er, one i Le' ver, a i power. Li'ar, one who Li'er, one who 1 I Lyre, a musii ment. Lie, a falsehoo Lye, water through ashes Lo, behold Low, not high,] Loan, any thir Lone, solitary Lore, learning. Low, er, more To Made, pre. of 1 Maid, an unn^ man | Mail, armor; a Male, the he kii Main, principa Mainif, nopic o Mane, hair or of animals. ['Maize, Indian c «wllppMIIIIM shire, flm- atly shes, wash- ed by straining of water. Leech, a bloodsucker. Leaf, part of a plant or book. L«ef, willingly. Leak to- run out Leek, a root or plant. Lean, thin, wanting flesh Li'en, a legal claim. Leose. to glean. Lees, dregs, sediments. Leas ed (lepst,) pre. of Lease, to let. Leost, smallc-it. Leave, to depart, Lieve, willingly. LeaVer, one who leaves Le' ver, a mechanical power. Li'ar, one who tells lies. Li'er, one who lies in wait. Lyre, a musical instru- ment. Lie, a falsehood ; to rest. Lye, water drained through ashes. Lo, behold Loti>, not high, humble. Loan, any thing lent. Lone, solitary. |Lore, learning. [In%v. Lnto er, moreiow; to bring Made, ;7re. of to Make, Maid, an unn^w-ned wo- man fry letters. iMail, armor ; a bag to car- Male, the he kind. Main, principal, chief. Mai'me, napic of a State, Mane, hair on the neck of animal r». 'Maize, Indian corn. Moan, to grieve. [Mow Mown, fer. par. of to Moat, a ditch for defence Mote, a small particle. Mode, form, fashion. Mou) cd, pre. of to Mow. More, a gieater portion. Mow er, one who mows. Mu'cou.s, slimy, viscous. Mu'cus, any slimy matter. N'lj/, no, N>ii'/i, (he voice of a liurse. Oar, an instrument to row with. O'er, contraction of Over Ore, metal unrefined. Ode, a short poem. Ow cd, pre. of to Owe, OA, ala.s. Owe. to be indebted. Pft.-:tp, flour moistened. Pa ccd, ]ire. of lo Pace. Pad, a wood«!n vessel. Pale, without color. Pnm, penalty ; distress. Pane, a square of glass. 1 Pain' less, voil of pain, eft.- V. [panes of ||,la.ss. PiHf'less, liaviug bo P»ir, a couple. Pare, to tui oil". P«ar, a kind of fruit. Pe«c*, rest, quietude. Piece, a pait. Peak, the top point. Pique, ill mill ; giudge. I'eal, a succession •t sounds. Peel, to take off the rind. Peer, an equal ; a noble- man, [arch. Pier, the support of an Po'ler, a man's name. Pe'tre, nitre. Place, situation. Plaice, a kind offish. Plain, smooth, level ; dis- tinct, [smooth. Plane, a joiner's tool ; to Plait, a fold ; to fold. Plate, wrought silver, &:c. Plait'ed. folded, [plate. Pla' ted, covered with Pleos, pleadings. Please, to delight. Po'sPs, pres t. of to Pose Po'sies, n. phi of Posy, Pole, a long stick Poll, the head; an election. Pore, pas.-age in the skin. Powr, to turn out a liquid. Port, a harbor. Porte, the Turki.sh court. Praise, to commend. Pra?/s, pre.'ne, young, inferior; of later date. Qut-an, a woriiiless woman. Queen, thewifeof a king. Ram, water from clouds. Reign, to rule as a king, Reiii, part of a bridle, "^"^■ip«iii«iiiiiiiliiiiiiii(B< 140 ■ I COBB'S new spelling book. — PART IT. 1 3 3 4 6 Fate, far, fall, fat, what- 14 8 9 I -me, met, her, they — pine 4 6 lo U~ '; pin, stir, shire, flim- VERBAL DISTINCTIONS Words, two or more of which are pronounced alike, but differently spelled and defined. 1 -lilH if I 9 no, nor, i Words, tv to Rai'nt, n. plu. of Rain Re'f^ns, preg. I. of Rei,'n, Rein*. N.^u, the kindeys Rat«e. t ) lift, exalt. Ra^s, beamsof li;fht [stroy RaZR, to overthrow, de- Rais'er, one who raises. Ra'/ior, an instrument to «have with. Real, to pemse. Reel, aslant. Reek, t.> smoke, to steam. IKreak, to revenire. Re «ajl', to sail back. Re sale', a second sale. Reave, to take by stealth. Reeve, astewan). [island. RAode«, the name of an Road* hi;;hway.s. RAorie, name of a river. Roan, a color. ,[of sounds. RAyme, correspondence Rime, hoar-fro.--t. Rice, a kin.1 of grain. Rise, a-icent ; original. RisAt, just, proper ; to ad- Rife, a ceremony [just. Wiight, a workman. JKrite, to form letters with a pen. RigAt^inj,', adjusting^. IKri'ting, what is written. Roam, to rove, ramble. Rome, the name of a city Road, the hi;.{hway. Rode, pre. of to Ride. Rou> ed, pre of to Row. Roar, to make a loud noi^se. Roto er, one who rows. Roei a female hi/ig net. Seom, two edges joined. Seem, to appear. Sea*, M. plu. great waters. See*, pres. t. of to See. Seize, tolay h-^ldof [lord. Seign' ior, (seen' yur.) a Sen'ior, older, [threads. Sew (so,) to J )in by So, in like manner. So«), to scatter seed. Sew er (so'ur,) one who uses a needle. Soor, to mo^Tit up. Sort . tender to the touch ; awjund, [seed. Soto er. one who .«icatters Shear, to clip with shears. Sheer, pure, clear ; to de- Slwre, a county. [viate. Shear*, an instrument fox cutting. [weights. Sheer*, an engine to raise Shire*, counties. [dice. Sice (size,) number six at SigA*, pres. t. of to Sigh Size, bulk ; to adjust. Side, the broad part edge; to join with. Si^'A ed, ;*re. of to Sigh. SigA er, one who sighs. Sire, a father. Sign, a token, symbol. Sine, a geometrical line. Slai'e, a weaver's reed. ISlay, to kill. [ners. SleigA. a carriage on run- Sley, to part into threads Slaving, killing, [snow. SleigA' ing, riding on Selv' iti's, parting into tliieads [terity. SleigAt, artful trick ; dex- SligAt, contempt; to neg- Slew. pre. of to Slay.[lect. Slue, to turn around. Sloe, a kind of fruit. Slow, not swift, dull. Soak, to steep, drench. Soke, jurisdiction. Soar ed, pre. of to Soar. Sunrd, a kind of weapon. | Sol, a note in music. I Sole, single, only; bottom of the foot or shoe ; to fit with soles. [of man So«l. the itnmortal part S')ld, pre. of to Sell. Soled, pre. of to Sole play •■t « •iglif; part of a S.ard, pre. of to Stay sober, grave ■fp i i I ■ .-^tay cd. fixed, settled. .Stair, a rising step, stare, to gaze earnestly. stake, a post ; a wa^er. .•^t«ak, a slice of meat .Steal, to take witho^ rire. of to ."^trow. S'tio'le. pre of to r-tride. fuite (sweet,) set, series; retinue, company. Sweet, gvateful to the taste ; mild, soft. " con.^ume : to carry as clothes; a ^n*™- [dise. ■■ T & — <«•', iticiciiaii- Wear*, p es. t. and n. plu. of yVear. [coufse. Wa'nng, changing a ship's Wear' ing, diminishing : denoting what is worn. 1 Way, road, course, means, WeigA, to balance, ascer tniii the weis^ht. Wey [Eng.,j rx quantity of wool or f>raiii. We. pro. plu of I. Wee, htlie, small. Weak, feeble, iisflrm. Week, scvei, days. Weok'ly-, sickly ; feebly. Woek'iy, once a week. Weul, haj)piness, pro.s- perity. Weel, a sn.ire for fish. Wean, to put from the breast; to alienate. Ween, to suppose, think. Wiieul, a p ).>tule. Wheel, a circular body. ^e, pro. plu. of Thou. Yea, yes. 2 Arc. part of a circle. Ark, a vessel ; a small chest. Bard, a poet. Bar red, pre. of to B.ir. Gard, wardship, custody. Cruani, defence, watch; to watch, defend. Hart, the male deer. Heart, the seat of lite. Mait'schal (marMial,) a chief commander in an irmy. Mar'.>hal, the chief officer of aims; to arrange. Mar'shall, a man's name. Mai'tial, warlike, bold Mai'ten, a kind of bird. Mar'tin, a man's name. 3 All, the whole. Awl, a sharp pointed tool. Al'tar, a place for offer- in-js. Al'ter, to change, vary. I Aw^-^er, a tool to bore with Au'gur, to conjecture by AugUt, any thing, [si-ns. OugAt, to be obliged in duty. ° Avln [Fr.,] an ell. [grass. Awn, the beard of corn or Bald, without hair. Bawl ed, pre. of to B«wl, Bail, a found body: a dance Bawl, to cry aloud, [ship Valk, to stop seams of a Cauk, a kind of spar. Oall^to name, speat aloud. large a Caul, a mcmbrnne enclo- sing the bLwels. Ca„,c, a rea-=on, motive. tawj, pres. t. of to Caw. ohord (i{ord,< concord of sounds; a line of a circle, -ord, a. small rope; meas- ure of wood. Claus,-, part of a sentence. Claws, w. plu. of Claw. Fai/n, a sylvan deity. Fawn, a young deer: to flatter. Gall, the bile ; to fret. Gawl, ancient name of France. Hall, a court ; a room ; entrance to a house. Haul, to drag, pull violenl- *y* fow n^^gfi, a little low mead- H^w, a kin I of fiuit. Pall, covering fof a coffin, raul, a man's name. Pawlc, a short bar Pa«»e, stop ; to cease. Patoj. n. plu. of Paw. P^haui, a word of con- tempt. Shato. a man's name. Ta/ck, a kind of earth. Taik, conversation ; to converse. Wall, a work of brick or stone. [cat. Wajtl, to howl, cry as a Ward, a watch, custody : to guard. War red, pre. of to War. 4 Ab, fifth Jewish month. Abb, yarn for the warp An, the iniJefinite article. Ann, a woman's name. lAn'a, lyst, one who ana- I lyzes. [annals. An'nalist, a writer of An' chor (angk'ur.) « heavy iron to hold a ship. Ank'er, a liquid measure. '•■' — (ang'gur,) great Aii'ger displeasure. An'gor, intense pain. An'te, sif-nifying before. An'ti, Sifrnifwin™ ......k-^ As cent', eminence, .«teep. ness. [agreement. Assent', to agree; an As'pe rate, to make /^h. [fully, _As'pi rate, to ynouooe COBB's new 9PF.l£iNO book PART IV. 142 _ h jJ 3 4 5 i 4 8 9 i 4 a To IT rate far, fall, f&t, what — me, riet, her, thny — pin^. pin. «tir, shir*, 11 m — rtlRBAL jUlsTlNcllUNiS. — — — Words, two or more of which are pronounced alike, but differently Bpelled an:! defined. 4 4 Bad, illf vicious. Bude, pre. of to Bid. [to Be. Been (bin,) per. par. of Bin, a che.-t, a box for grain, &c. Bell, ft hollow soundin{j body of cait metal. Belle, a y ay or fine ladv Bei-'ry, asmall fruit, {hide Bu'ry, to inter the dead; to' Berth, a station ; a bed in -a .-Ijip or boat. D'ntli, a cominir into life, origin. ' (prove. Bet'ter, moresj-ood ; to ira- Bi!t'tor, one who bets. Build, to raise, construct. Bill ed,yrc. of to Bill. Bred, ;)rc of to Breed. Breail, a kind of food. Bur, the prickly head of a l>lant. [car Burr, the lobe or lap of the Bur'rou>, a hole for smnll animals. [town. Boi'OMg/i, an incorporated But, only, except, unless. Butt, an object of ridicule ; to strike with the head ; a mark ; a ca.sk. Cal'cu lous, stony, pritty. Cal'' cu Im, a concrete substance. [register. Cal'en dar, an almanac, a Cal'en der,. to dre.s.i cloth. CaP i ber, the bore of a gun. Cal'i bre, a kind or sort. Oal'lou*, hard, insensible. Cal'lug, any cutaneous or bony haidness. Can' di.l, frank, open, honest. (.■sugar. Can'died, con.served with J'Can'non, a large pun. Can'on, a rule, a law. Cask, a ve.ssel for liquors. Casq7«, a helmet. Cast, a th 3v/; to throw,' to form. Caste, a tribe, race, kind. Cas'ier, one who casts ; a .frame for viols, ice. Castor, a beaver. Cell, a small room or cave, •ell, to dispose of. Cel'lar, a room under a building. S^ni'iex, one who sells. Cense, a public tax or rate ensc, reason, judgment. Cent the hundredth part of a dollar. - Scent, odor, smell, sent. pre. of to .-end. (Jen'v^ion, a ijiviny: up. ■'e.^'.-iion, act of sitting-. Chouiih (tshull,) a kind of biril. r'liulf, a blunt clown. Ci li'cioU'^. made of liair. i li'cious, relating to si- I<;x ; flinty. CJn'^'le (sihg'gl,) a ijirtii. iii'/lfN one, alone ; to f^Pinirate. (Jinqiici (siMgk.) the num- ber live, •"'ink, a drain ; to go down. t'it, a citizen, ."'it, to bo pliictni, to re*t. Clam, a shidUish. (!lainm, to clog. [music. Clef (klif,) a teini in Clilf, a .steep rock, [stain. Col' or (kul'Iur,) hue; to Cul'ler, one who culls. Com pie men'tal, tilling, completing. Com pli men' tal, expres- sive of respect- Con cent', harmony. Con sent', agreement ; to ajjree to. [ing. Ccin ces'sion, act of yield- Con ses'sion, a sitting to- gether, [as a jilt. Co qj/et', to entice or tride Co qiictte', a gay flinnii; gill. [or uncle's child. Cous'in (kuz'zn, i an aunt's Coz'en, to cheat. Cud'dle, to lie low or close. Cud'le, a small seatlsh. Cyg^net, a young swan. SIg'net, a seal. Drachm (dram,) the eighth of an ounce. j Dram, a ula".-* of spirits. Draft, a bill diawn for money ; a sketch. i Diauuht, act of drawing, a drink [Duck. Duck ed (dukt,) pre. of to Duct, tube, passa-,'0. K lec'lor, one who vc:cs, K lec'tre, amber. Em pii'i cal, used without ."cience. Rm pyr' i cal, containing tlie combustible principle of coal. Fel'loc. the rim of a wheel Fel'low, an a !ociate.[ger. Fit'lip, a stroke of the fln- Phd'ip, a man's name.' Fun' gous (fun;,« gus,) spo.igy, excrescent. Fun'j-nis, a mushroom. Furj, n pin. of Fur. Furze, a prickly shrub. Gal'ley, a low'vessel. Giil'ly. a printer'.s case. Ga zet', a Venetian coin. Ga zette', a newspaper. Gel'atin, concrete animal substance. [jelly Gel'a tine, formed into i Gest, a deed, action. Je.st, a joke ; to divert. Gild (4 ill,) to overlay with gold. Guild, a society. t Gil der (gil'dur,) one -who g ilds. Gidl'der. a Dutch coin. Gilt(giit,)prc. of to Gild, Guilt, crime, an offence. Gris'ly, ghostly, hideous. o T — -t^ M. ta-t.j y fjliv^^fcljr, 11JUCUU3 Dam. the mother of brute8; Griz'zly, somewhat gray a bank to stop water ; to confine. Dam,i, to condemn. Dam med (damd,) pre. of Dam, to confine. Dam ned, pre. of Damn, to condemn. Di rec'ter, one who directs. Direc'tor, one who has authority over others. Dis'cous, broad, flat. Dis'cus, a quoit. Done (dun,) per. par. of to Do. [mand a debt. Dun, a dark color ; to de- Dost (dust,) pres. t. of to Do. Dust, fine particles of any thing. G«est. a visiter, stranger Gwess ed, pre. of to Gue Heard, pre. of to Hear. Herd, a number of beasts. Hearse, a carriage foi corpses. [tion Herse, a kind of fortificj-. Him, pro objective case ol flym, a specif^s of dog.[He Hymra, a divine song. Hip, joint of the thigh. Hyp. depression of spirit Hist, a word commandinj silence^ Hiss ed, pre* of to Hiss. In, within. Inn, a tavern. [ing; In ten'sion, act of stretch Inten'tion, puipose.desig r-3— no, nor . Words, X In ven'tei teller of In ven'lor, somethin triver. Jag, a smal Jagg, to ini Jam, a cor to wedge i Jam6, sic Jet'tee, pr building. jfet'ty, blac Joust, tilt. Just, right Jun cate cheesecal cacy. Junk'et, to Kill, to de Kiln, a stc bake or d ITnab, to gr Nab, to siez JiTnag, a Nag, a sraa JTnap, to bi Nap, a sho stance on ( Kn\i, to Nit, an iasi ifnit'ter, on Nit'ter, the Lacks, pre* Lax, 'looNO, Lat in, the a lanfjuage. Lat* ten, p Led, pre. oj Lead, a jsof Le.s'sen, to r LCi'son, a ta Lev ee, a tendants f tinguished bank, [n LeVy, to Lim5, a men Limn, to dra Dim* c.l (I'ia limbs. Lira ned, .pr> Links, parts Lynx, an ani Man'ner, nn Man'or, a I( tion. Msn'tel, a ch M.in'tle, a kii Met'al, a stance I Met'tlc, spir |3(in1c4, a, pin. v. a To n ■ ir, «hir«», flm — 'erentlj spelled 4 (firam,) the eighth ounce. I ula-'s of jpirits. a bill diawn for y ; a sketch. i it, act of drawlnif,' If [Duck. (dukt,) pre. of to be, p;is4a','c. )r, one who Tt;es. ■o, amb(!r. cal, u-sed without e. i cal, containing nbu-itiblepiincii)lt the rim of a wheel , an a -.ociate.itrer. 1 stroke of the lin- a nian'.s linme.' )us (fun;^' gus,) y, excrescent ■i, a nm-ihroom. pill, of Fur. prickly shrub. , a low vessel, a ininter'.s case, a Venetian coin. ', a newpaper. n, concrete animal nee. [jelly, inc, fonned intoi leed, action. )ke ; to divert. iU I,) to overlay old. a society, [^nl'dur,) one wli . a Dutch coin. It,) pre. of to Gild rime, an offence, ghostly, hideous. , somewhat gray, a visiter, .--tranger d,prc. of to Gueis ire. of to Hear, number of beasts & carria((e foi 5«. [tion akindof fortifica • objective caseol pecinsof dog.[He I divine sonsp. nt of the thiffh. ipression of spirit ^ord cdmmandin; pre, of to Hiss. kin. avem. [ing, in, act of stretcft 'Jh pmyose.desigi 4 *» 7 * ' ' 4 6 7 i fl 1 A no, nor, not, to, good, dove-tube, tub, r.Ue, bull-dew, crew-fly, *T»tem _ . . Verbal diStj.vctions. words, two or more of which are pronounced alike, but differentlv .gelled and defined. ' - In ven'ter, a deviser ; teller of fictions. In ven'tor, a finder out of something new ; a con- triver. Jaii^, a «>raall load. Jaifp, to indent, to notch. Jam, a conserve of fruits ; to wed;je in. fchimney. Jam6, side piece of a Jet'tee, projection in a bitildinq:. let'ty, black as jet. Joust, tilt, touriiament. Just, right, honest Jun cate (junjjk' it,) n cheesecake, any deli cacy. Junk'et, to feast secretly. Kill, to deprive of life. Kiln, a stove or oven to bake or dry thiiiirs. ITnab, to gnaw, to bite. Nab, to sleze, to catch. JiTnag, a hard knot in Nag, a small horse [wood. Jifnap, to bite. Nap, a short sleep ; sub- stance on cloth. lneed;es ifnit, to weave with Nit, an insect's esjg. iTnit'ter, one whV knits. Nit'ter, the horse bee. Lacks, pret. t. of to Lack. Lax, loose, vagne. slack. Lat in, the ancient Roman language. [tinned Lat^ ten, plates of iron Led, pre. of to Lead. Lead, a soft heavy metal. LcA'sen, to make less. Les'son, a task, a pr«cept. Lev ee, a crow 1 of at-' tendants to vi*it a dis- tiniiuished person ; a bank, [money ; a rate , LeVy, to raise men or |Lim6, a member, a bough. ILimn, to draw or paint." I Lim* cA (limd,) fitted with limbs. I Lim rtcl, pre. of to Limn. Links, parts of a chain. Lynx, an animal. | Man'ner, mode, method. Man'or, a lords jurisdic- tion. Tiaii-tci; 5 Ciiiuiney ~p-it;cc .Man'tlc, a kind of cloak. Mct'al, a mineral sub- stance Met'tlc, spirit, courage Glinka, a. ^m. of Mink. 4 .Minx, a pert young girl Mist, small line rain Miss ei), pre. of to Miss .Mum, a species of malt liquor ; hush. .Vlumm. to mask. fsecd Mi^'taid, -1 plant and its Mii,'tercd, pre. of to Muster. Net, a te.^ture or snare woven with meshes. Nett, clear of charges, Teal. Nun, a female recluse. None, not any, not one. One (wu:i,) single, less than two. Won, pre of to Win. Pact, a contract, covenant Pack el, pre. of to Pack. Pal'acc, a royal residence. Pal'las, a name of Minerva Pal ette (pal'lit, a paint- er's board. Pal'let, a small me-^n bed. Pan'el, square of wainscot; a jury-roll. Pan'nel, a rustic saddle. Pan'ic, sudden and groundless fear. Pan'nic, a kind of plant. Pas, precedence. Pass, to no, enact ; an en trance ; license to go. Peii'cil, an instrument for writing or painting. Pen'sile, hanging, sus- pended Per mis'ci ble, that may be mingled. [permitted. Per mi.-'si ble, that may be PJct, the name of a tribe I of ancient Britons who painted their bodies. Pick c(\,pre. of to Pick. Plum, a kind of fruit. I'lumS, perpendicular ; a lead and line. Prac'tice, custom, habit. Prac'ti^c, to do, perform. Prac'ti ces, n. plu. Prac'ti ses, prcs. t. Prem'i ces, fir-t fruit.s, &cl 4 Rap, a quick blow; to strike. map, to fold together. Heod.pre. of to Read. Red, a color. Reck, to regard, to heed, Jf^reck, destruction, ruin. Rest, ease, peace, q>iiet. Ifrest, to take by force : to pervert. Retch, to strain vomit. FFretch, a worthless, miserable person, Rig'ger, one who rigs. Ri^'or, severity; strictnesi llinir, to sound ; a circle. Wiring, to twi,lar, somfcthinj worn around the neck. Cob, the top or head ; the Pol' y pus, any thinff with spike of maize. spiKe /'obb. a man's neme Cock'b'comft, a plant. Cox'comft, a fop, a silly fellow. Com'ple ment, a full num- ber, [of civility. Com'pli ment, expression Cos, a species of lettuce. Coss, an Indian measure. Cot, a hut ; cover for the Cott, a small bed. [flnger. De pos'i ta ry Me poz'e tur re.) one with whom any thing is lodged in trust. De poa' i tor y, the place where any thinsr is lodyrel [iroods. Dock'et, a label tied upon Do'quet, a warrant ; a list of^ cases in court. Hock, a kind of wine. Houi;h, the lower part of thethi^h. [wood. JKhot, a tie ; hard part of jGal icon',' a kind of Jjiio .Vot, no; a word of denial. Groom, one who tends Nott, a quantity of thread ;| horses. a man's name. Grume, clotted blood. Lock, an instrument to Hoop, any thin- circular; fasten doors or chests, j to enclo.^e. many roots or feet lumor in the nose. Fiof'it, pnin, advantage; to benefit. Proph'et, a foreteller. Sar coph'a gous, feeding on flesh. fcofliri. Sar ciph' a s:u«, a stone .Scot, payment ; native of] Scotland. Scott, a man's name. Shock, concussion, a sud den shake : a number of .-heaves of grain. Shoti'jh, a shn'^gy dog Ton'sil, r gland in the mouth. [clipped. Ton'.-ile, that may be 6 Brcwa (brooz,) pres. «. of to Brew. fur mangle Bruue, a hurt ; to cru^h Brui't, rumor, noi^e. Brute, an animal without reason. [of to Chew Chew.s (tshooz.) pres t Choose, to pick out, .«elect Coom, grease of carriage wheels. [bushels Co^mJ. a measure of four Creux (kroo,) a term in engravi njr. Crew, a ship's company Crcw'el, a ball of yarn. Cru'el, inhum.nn barbarous Crews (krooz,) ship's companies. Crui«c, to rove over the sea ; a voyaije. Gal loon', a kind of lace. UTioop, a Khout ; to s »out. Pool, a small collection of water PomIc, the stakes at games Room, space, an apartment RAcum.thin watery matter Room'y, spacious, wide, RAeum'y, fnll of rhi um. Rood, fourth of an acre. Rude, ronirh, uncivil. Ru ed, pre. of to Rue. Threw (fAroo,) pre. of to Throw. [end, ThToiinh, from end to To, unto, towards a place. Too, likewise, also, Tu>o a, couple, twice one. Yew yoo,) a kind of tree. FoM. objective case of Ye 7 Wood, timber, tree% forest WoMlil, pre. of to Will. ou Bou^A. a branch of a tree. Bo w, an act of reverence; to bend. Brow*, n. pin. of Brow. Browse, to feed on branch- es, &c. Coun'cil, an assembly, Conn'jeLadv-ice.to actvise Cow'ard, one deficient in courage. [Cower. Cow'er cd, pre. of to | Flour, fine part of graih.j Flow'er, the blossom of a plant. j Foul, impure, gross, filthy.' Fowl, a winged animal, a Foul'rr, more foul, [bird.i Fowl'er. one who catches fowls r birds. ffiur, sixty minutes. [We. Our, pro. posses, case of Motje, to catch mice. Mows, n. plu of Mow. Rout, a rabble ; a defea' ; to defeat. Route, a way, course. Rouse, to stir, excite. * Rows, n. pin. of Row, a riotous noise. Words SECTIO.'t f. two or more of which are . -11-^ .AAa A , r.-,-- pron-^unced nearly alike, but differently speuea and defined ; and which are often misapplied and mispronounced. A'bel, n, Af fu'sion,* «. at luuf^. ~. Al lu'sion," n. Al lu'dive, a A'blc, a. Ef fu'sion,* n. E luiie', V. II iu-Ie', v. Elu'sion,*n. II lu'sion.n.* E lu'sive, a II lu'slvc, a Ap prajse', t>. As sat/', n. and v. Be'tei, n. Bri'dal, n. Oease,.u. * sion, like xhun. Ap prize', ». Es sat/', t>. iJee'tfe, n. Bri'dla, n. and v. Bei'zc, Vt 1« 1 Jno, nor, n ( Words, tw •pellcd I 1 Chime, n. i Coat, n. Cy'press, ti Decease', i JDecerta'tl pep ra va't iDi'vers, ft. !Dry'ad, n. Du'al, «: .K'giet, n. iK lu'sor y. En du«', », jK'/.Acr, n, iExpe'di en iFi'iia ry, n JFore'inast, iFu'iier al, i lOa'bel, ft, jGa'Ia, 71. tOo'.Mi u<, n illu'me ral. il'illc, a an( iNa'val, a. |Pa'i>jnce, r Pi'late, n. Po'e »y, n. Pre ce'dont Pre pose', »i Sal i va'ti;>i Sc'ri oj, n. i |Sta'tii>n a r Sui'ter, n. Ter rcne', « Air, n. 1 Cor po're al Sivoid, ft. 1 Ca'rct. n. C«)g na'tion, ,Creek, «. lEu'lo jjy, ft. 'Glu'ten, n. iOlu'ti nous, jHa'lo, n. I fi ■Hol'loir, a. ! 1 Ha'ven. n. In ge'ni nus, Li vre(li'vu: liMa't ic«, n. I Nei'thfr. ffl. a ,Pa'tron,f n. Pis tole', n. jTe'iiure, «. I Do'tard, n. 'Broach, « i lo TiT" » *>* ''•» flrm. . ently •pflllAl nhout ; tosiout. mall colleL-tion :c,nn apartment n watery matter ipacioua, wide full of rhiura. th of an aero, b, imciTil. of to Rue. TOO,) pre. of to [end. from end to owards a place. ISP, also, pie, twice one. ) a kind of tree, :tivecaseof Ye )er, tree», forest . of to Will. ranch of a tree, ;t of reverence; tn. of Brow, feed on branch- in assembly, rtv'ice.to artvlse ne deficient in [Cower. pre, of to I ( part of graih.] le blossom of a ■e, gross, filthy. ns>C(l animal, a ore foul. (bird. I ne who catches jirds. minutes. [We. posses, case of catch mi' e, )lu of Mow. }le ; a defeat ; ly. course, iir, excite. • j)lu. of Row, a )ise. >ut diflTerently ronounced. 1 prize', V. sat/', V. e'tie, n. I'dla, n. and *. •'zc, ». JiOBB S WKW SPRLLlNu BOOK.— PART iVT 8 1 A "ii 4— — -r— — J- » 1 Chime, n. and «. Ch.ine, n. Coat, n. Quote, v. Cy'press. n. Cy'pru*, n. UffCcaxr.i, n. and t. iJi* casM, n Decer ta'tlon. n iDep ra va'tion, n. )Di'ver«, ft. Dry'ad, n. Du'al, «: iK'ffi et, n. |E lu'.sor y. a> En due', a. V.'fMcr, n. |Expe'di em"«, n. Fi'n.i ry, n. JFore'mast, n. iFu'ner al, n. iGa'bel, n. 'Gn'ln, n. (Jc'rii u<, n. ,llu'ni« ral. n. il'itlc, a and p. Na'val, rt. Pa't>jnc€, ft. I'i'late, n. Po'e i»y, n. Pre ce'doncf, n. Pre po»e', v. Sal i va'li^in, n. and D\i .scr ta'fion, n. Dfp ri vn'tion, o Di'verHf, a. Dri ed, urc.af toDrv Du'cl, ./. f-'gri ot.t ft. II Tu'sor y, a. In due', » Ei'lhcr, a and pr . Exjie'di entu, ii.plu. Fi'ner y, n. F()r«''m()-it, a, Fn nr're al, «. Oa'ltlc. n. Gat,'ly, o(i. G('i>u<, n. H\i':noT al.f a. Vdol,i n. I'dyl, ft. Nii'vel, f;. Pa'ticnts n rji* Pi'lot,t n, Po'sy, ft. Precp'ilents, «.^u Pro j>ose', /I, Sill vu'iion, ft. iSc'ri rj, 71. St'ri ous, a -♦■'lows, Stn'tioo or v. ft .^, , ^ Sii'lurp t UkeUh.)n.\A{ ftct', tr. Tuieeu', n. Al'i ment, n 9 ■ Ar^. plu. of Be. Cor'iio j-nl, n. Sonl, ji Sw«;d, ft 4 Car'at, n. rar'rot.fji Cos ni'lion. n. t-'iick, n. El'c j;y n. El'o gy,n Olut'ton, n. Sta'tion a ry, Sui'ter, n. Ter rene', a. Air, ft. 1 Cor po're al, «. Swoid, ft. 1 Ca'rct. n. C'og: iia'tjon, «. Creok, ;». £u'io gy, ». Glu'tcn, n. iGlu'ti nous, a. .Ha'lo, n. \ 6 Hdl'louT, a. \ 1 Ha'rcn. «. In fre'ni ous. «. Li vre(li'vur,) n. hMa't icf.n. Ma'trix,/i. Mut'ia.ss '«. Mat'' Nfii'thfr. a. and pro.Npid'ei, a. ,Pa'tion,f re, Pnt'(fiin, »i. Pis tolH', n. P.s'til.w. Pi.snol.fn I Pc'iiure, ft. Toa'or.t ft. ' 5 Ca'iTi-i, ft. Coiri'iiia, n. 1 Ewtf (yu.) n. Grope, », Li>u, ft. Loam, ft. iJew (so,) ». Tome, n. WOM, ft. t^ JDa/m, ft. ■i Aunt, ft. Gape, ». GaMnt'let, n. Par'ti cip It, n, 3 Ca/k, n. Cni'nct, ft, Fal.se. a. Faults, ft, 6 VoM, pro. Group, ft. Iioo, n. Loom, c Sou, ft. Tomft, ft. Woos, preu t, 9 Barm, n, 4 Ant, n. Gap, ft. Oant'lHt, ft. Par ti cip^i al, * S Coik, ft. Cor'o net, n. jJu. (najict, 11 Oiil'nunce, n. Or di nance, «.' OrMon Quarts, n. plu, of Quart. Quartz, n. Vor'fi cal, a. Voi'tox, ftu 3 Groat, ftw 4 Ab.«ces'8lon, ft. Ac'ces »a ry, », Ac'ci d«ncc, ft. Acts, n plu, A dul'tcr ess, n. Al i men'tal, a. Al i ineii'ta ry, a. Ar'rant. 0. As si,..'tance, n. At tfri'dniice ». Vei'ti cal, dk Ver'tex, »». 6 Grot, ft. 4 /b Hcis'slon,* «. Ac'cos sor y. a. Ac'ci dents, n. plu Ax«, ft, A dul'ter mis, «. Ef feet', n. and «. El 'e ment, n. El <" 'nen'tal, a. ' inen'ta ty, m. Jtr'iant, a. As siVtanto, m. p/u. At ton'dants, ». ^w. Ax'fs. n.plii. of Ase.As'is, n. Bal'lad, «. Jial'.ottt.n Bal'lot,t ». and». Glut'ton ou!, a. Hal'lf;.r, r. 6 Hal loo', p. 4 HpiiV'cn, ». In ucn'u ous, a. Llv'pf, n [til? Bai'on.t n. Iiu!'U;r is, „ Cap'i tal, n. C.Tjj'lor.t n, Cci.' tT, n CPii''a/( 1} Seii'u y, /i, Cii'i iiiV. It. ft. S'i, n JBar'ren, «. Uut'tress, n. Ciii)'i tol, n. tn. Cai'turp{Mike(M,)' Ccn'sor (sen'.sor.) n.l Cen'turyulikeMl I" Cit'ron.tft, t "lo nd (k-ur'npl,) ,1. K^r'nel, ft. r« C<'ni'insr'kiiru'ing,)jt. and ;,ar Cum/jn.' Cor vette', n. Cur vert',.». and c.l tour ant', n Cur' rent, n. Cui'fan< m Curb, ra and ryii;'ijal. ;t. Dam'niin-.' ji^-. De ppn'diuit, n. he .-tfii'il;int, n. He ,-.cPii'.si,j!i. «, iJps'Plt, n. bort Kerb. n. Sym'bol,t ft. DaiK'ning, nor. IVjprn'dent, a. De >'ccn'd i " ^ 4 • I 4 » §■ F«tg, far, faU, fat, what~Ee, met, her, th«y- 1 4 8 10 ' jme, pin, stir, shire. __. ^ ^ flrn— VERBAL DISTINCTIONS, AND THE TERMINATI0N~Ed1 rtrordji, two or more ol which are pronounced nearly alike, bat difTerentlT •pellcd and deAaed i and, which are often misapplied and miaprononnced. '''; li'cit, w. Illi'cit, a. r*n ri lin'ion,* n. E lysH an,* a. E lys'j um, Eni'n naiit, a. Em'i nent,a. Im'manent, lin'uii nent, a. E luerpe*, v. K mer'.'ti cal, o. Serf, n. Serge, m. Spir'it ous, •. Sub'tilc, a. Sub'tile ly, ad. Subtil ty, ». Sur'plice, ». Tack, n. and v. Tan'nin, it. TAreod, n. Re'xi ment, n. Rel'ict, n. Kes'i denta, «. ^ti. bel'vaj-e,*. [Uh, n. Sculp'ture ({ like Kec'ta ry, n. Pex, ». Ske{>'ti cal, ok Surf, n. Surge, n. Spii'it u 0U8 tsh, a. Su6t'le, a. Subt'ly, ad. SuM'le ty, », Sur'plus, n. Tact, n. Tan'ning, n. TArid, v. Tra pan', n. and v. Tre pan', n. and *. (flike Wheth'er, pro 4 Cus'tard, 7%, Res'm, M. 4 Gal1on,f n. Cur'ri er, n. 5 Bod'ice, n. Chron'i cal,t a. Con'ti nence, n. Cor'al, n. ,, „ Cor respon'dence, nCor re spon'deri Pom'ace(pom'as,)B.Pum'ice, n Pre'ce dent, n. Pre«'ence, n. Pre sent'ment, ». Prin»ce», ». /ilu. Prince, m. Prin'ci pal, n. Kad'i cal, a. Rav'en, v. Prcs'i dent, n. Pres'entf, n.phi. Pre seati ment, n. Prin'cess, n. Prints, n. plu. Prm'ciple. ». Rad'i cle, n. Rav'in, n. CHAPTER II. Di« sol'va ble, a. Im |>ostor,t I*. Whith'er, ad. 6 Costard, n, Rot'in, n. 6 Gal loon', n, Cou'n'er, n. 6 Bod'ies, n. ^fw. Chron'i cle,t n. Con'ti nents, n. j^u. Cor'ol,t n. fpJu. riu, » Mon'e ta ry, a. Pop'lar, 1%. Popti lace, ». 6 Cni/et, A. 01 Jointer, n. ow A loud', a. Cow'ard, «. Boy, n. Termination ed. SKGTION I. Wonia in which aiT Is sounded distinctly, when prectded by d or I, or followed by ly or neu. Dis tol'vi ble, n. Im pos' ture (( like tsh,) n. Mon'i tor y, a. Pop'u lar, a. Pop'u lous, a. Cra'set, n. Jointure (Mike tcA) Al low ed', prt. Cow'herd, n. «oy Buoy, n. and v. Dated Hated Doted Braid'ed Six ciu'ded Re peat-ed De slgn'od ly Ad vi'ied ness 9 Card'ed Part'ed De part'ed Dis card'ed Ke g&rd'ed 3 Re ward'ed Ap plaud'ed 4 Act'ed Ad'ded Dread'ed Fitted Hint'ed Melt'od Platted Stint'ed Riv'et ed Buf'fei ed Ac cept'ed Con duct'ed Con vict'ed In graft'ed In trust'ed Ben'e fit ed FHS « like xh. t like short u. '^m 6 Profit ed 8 Cov'ed ed A noint'ed Ap point'ed ow Con found'ed t>x& like k. 1 3 no, nor. Words in the d ad con-son a robbd. 1 Ro'bed Ilait'e i Drani'ed Floui'ed Fear'ed Words in therf. sou con^onan 1 Fa'ced Cha'fed Ba'ked Ho'ped Ceas'cd Note — ] Cobb's On Language. Ba'. in% n. and ». 'er, ad. 'd, M. > n. », n. ti n. jrfM. i cle,! n. nents, n. plw. tn. g^u. spon'denTs, n 'vi blc, n. 'ture (tiike n. tor J, a. ar, a. ous, a. re (i like t!X) ed', ;>r«. ird, n. ». and «. ; or followed fit ed ?'ed ed 01 oint'ed point'ed ov 1 found'ed A. '■i f l i COBB's new spelling book. — FART IT. 147 13 6 6 7 8 i 4 6 7 \ g i ' ; ■' — no. nor, noMo, good, dove-tube, tub, rule, bull-dew, crew^fly, system TERMlNATfON £.0 AND' VaRIaBLTTORTHOGRTt'HY^.""''^ ,„ . . , . ■ SECTIOtf II. the d ml^P^i'to fhffnv! ^«'™*"»V"" «'^' I.'* suppressed in the pronunciation, and conininti A J / *°'*'«°'"= '^yllab e, when preceded by a vowel, or by the fl,t robbd. "*' "' *"' *' "*' °' *' sounded like *, or flat th ; .^ roWei. 2 4 Arm'tfd Rub'hcd Charm'ed Be{;'-ed 3 Dun'ned Warm'ed i Warn'ed Com bi'ned XXT A ■ v ^ SECTION III. the?so"u».fed^f;.7 *^„V''''"''"''*''"5 *"*.' i' ?"PPr"«ed in the pronunciation, and contnan s f <^ t ' ""^ Pj;onouncert with the preceding syllable, after the sharp consonaato c,f, k, p, », x, ck, ch, sh, gh, sk, mc, qti, or sharp th ; as dask ed, dasht. Ro'bed }liiit/e 1 Dram'ed Flouj'ed Foui'ed 1 Sa'ved lila/zed TJ'sed Breath'ed Cri'ed Hack'ne7 ed Jour'ney ed 8 Hon'cy ed Mon'ey ed 1 Fa'ced Cha'fed Ba'ked Ho'ped Ceus'cd 4 Ask'ed Ta-,k'ed 5 CoMgh'ed Tos^'ed 10 Pi'qwed 4 Finish ed 1 Re proach'cd Per plex'ed An nex'ed Co a les'ccd Ef fer ves'ced M im/ick ed CHAPTER III. VARIABLE ORTHOORAPHr Phyt'ick ed Traf fick ed 5 Frol'ick ed Be troth'ed »j w*^.. » i^ik in. VAHIAHL.£ OHTHOORAPHT. .hhT^o'Tu "■ * ™u^^ extensive list of words of Variable Orthography, •« See aSguaJe 0°^"'' ^""^ *'"^ Orthoepical Guide to the Peculiarities of the EnglisJ Cobb Langua 1 Ba'-!ia Bri'er Cal ca're ous Cha me'le on* Cham pa«gn'f Clew Cloak Col on nade* Con trol' Cowl'ter Di ar rAoe'a Di'o cess Dote Du/ellist En close* En rol' Ex ceed' Fi'brel Tm bol'den in snare' I'sinff glass Jew'el ler Jew'el ler y Li'cen:^e Lu'creJ Malc'con tent Mea'jjer Se'cre cy Shote Si'ren Sub poc'na Sue ceed' Sur vi'ver Tea'sel TAe'a trej TAoml Vol ca'no Wea'scl Wo 3 Ar'tl san Gawnt Mai 'v el lous Par.>'nip Barcc'net 3 Ap pall' Baw'ble Cors/iet Ell dorse' Fal'ter In stall' In stali'ment tfavght 4 Chem'ist* Chem'is try Cim'e ter De spatch' De vel'op 4 Miz'zen Mo las'ses Mul'lein Niche Non pa reiV De vel'op ment Of fence' Di aer'e sis Par'a lyze Dis'cre pance ~ ' Dutch'ess Pat'ro nise Pe-:se' Ful fil' Ful fil'ment Gam'ut Mis eel la'ne out Or'ches tre*t Mi'treJ Por'poise Mos che'to* Tor'toise Nogo ti a'tionir Wan'ior** Ni'trej 0'cire*t O paque' Fa rui' Po ta'to Prai ne Pro ceed' Rain'deer 4 A bef'ter Al lege' Am baa'sa dor An'a lyze Bur'den Bur lesque' Cam'let Germe Giin'letll Gran'ite Gro tesqwe' Hag'- ard Haii'Ji work Hav'ock Head'ache* Im bit'ter In stil' In struc'ter In tiusf In wrap' Jel'ly Lus'treJ Mas'sa crej Mer'chan dlse Rev'er y Rib'and Sal'ad fc'at in ett' Sceij'irel Ser'jfeant Sieve Skep'tic Skep'ti cism Skil'ful Spec'trel Ster'il Sub tract' Hyn'o nyrae Tat'tler Teint Tip'pler Travel ler Tris'yl la bl« Tun Tui'nip Tyr'an nise 4 Wil'ful Wil'fulneM Test 6 A pos'ta cy De pos'itc Em pov'er ish, Hoi'y day Hy poc'n sy Im bod'y Mosqjie Re pos'ite Sol'der War'ran ty 6 Ac cow'tret Doub loon' Ma noeu'vrej Rack oon' Sooth 7 Ful'ness Tool'len Sir'up Sponga 9 Hei'nous Ske«n 10 Bom ba sin' Guil lo tine' Pe lisse* ft. Av oir du pots' Bur geois' Rec on nol'trej OM Coun'sel lor Ai ::c^nke^ 04 like sh. t re lIke'i;;^1iVh^d;^ first " 1^ . sfte! -TlikeV n\ im m COBB 'S N£W SPELLING BOOK. — PAUT IV. !99Sb „ * 2 3 4 5 i 1 8 9 i 4 g jp . |. — t.ate, far, fall, fat, what-me. met, her, they-pine, pin, stir, shire, firm- Variable and irregular pronunciation. vcr^^A. ;» I,- 1 tlllAFTER IV — variable pRoNuwciATiorr. I words in which ffl, ai, and ea sound like a in/u/e. For Remarks on Variable and Vulgar Pronunciation, see -. Cobb's Orthographical and OrthoepicarGu de » 1 I 1 Flare Scare r^pare Where Beware? Pre pare' Im pa,i/^Scar/cTtv Care Rare Share Square Pa rent Compare' Af fa,r/ K e Ja ' A p L' St Dare Scarce .«nare Cha.r A ware' De cfare' De sj.a/r' ForVjcar' T Ins pa'ren*' ^..rds inw^ch a and flowed by ,, .^a.e. ^und as„in ^, anS i^'Sl 4 Ask Asp 4 Clerk Nerve Serve Term Verb Veri?e Were Cer'toin Clei'f-y Fei'tilc Fer'vent Fer'vor Hei'mit Cia Woris in which e, ea, and ,, followed by r, sound like Tin W Bass Bla:^t isp rJs Per'jurc Per'^jon Ser'mon Ser'peiit f-er'vant Ser'vice Sor'vile Ver'bnl Ver'dict Co erce' Cla= Hasp Lass Last Mask Ma.^3 Mast Pant Plant Bav'ket Plas/ter Slan'der Pass'o ver 6 Cost Cross Dross Loss Moss Toss Ac cost' Im mersc' Per'ma nent In fei' Pei'pe trate In serf Pei'ijui site In verse' Per'se cute In vert' Tpi'li neht Observe' Tei'mi nate Eoii Per vert' De ter'mine EaitA Pre fei' E ter'nal Lenrn Pre serve' Ex tei'nal ('Parch Re serve' Fra ter'nal Ear'ly In fei'ml Eor'nest In ter'nal li Sub serve' Ma ter'nal Firm Sub vert' Ad vei'bi al Girdt Cer'ti fy Ad ver'si ty Girlj Mer'cantilc Ad ver'tisement Mir«A M7„ -1 • T i-- ' ^ei'fidy Etei'nity Skirt in iJifmi tv Words in which u, ue, ui, and ew, pre. eded by r, and oo before ft, sound luo in m . _ move Tru/A Ru'rnl Cru'el ty Bru'tal Scru'plc Ru'di ment Pru'denceTru'aiit Ru'mi nate Pru'dent Tru'ly Scru'ti ny Ru'in Intrude' Extru'ciate} ,., -, f'-^'"]'^^ , ^^^'ci ty Rue x.iew croon Lrook'ed ness Words, variously pronounced or accented, or which do not properlyTn any preceding Spelling Lessons r f j j Con cern' Re verse' Con fer' Re verf De fer' Detei' Mei'chantDi verpe' iVler'cy Di vert' Per'fect Ex ert'f 6 Crude Prude Rule Spruce Truce True Ac crue' Im blue' Fruit Re c uif Brew Su per'Hu ous Cir'c«it Su i)ei'la live Cir'cus U ni vei'sal Cii'clc V ni \er'-i ty Fii'kin An niver'sary Skir/mish " ' Vir'gin Vir'tuell Af firm' In firm' Cir'cu late Cir'cu lar Cir'cum cise Cir'cum stance Fir'ma ment Ex tir'pate Af fir'ma tive In fii'mi ty k, sou; Look Nook Rook Shook Took Crook'ed ness Screw Shrewd Book Brook Cook Crook 11 4 As so ci a'tion} Pa'tri ot Com mil'tee Ed u ca'tior.** Pe cu'li ar Com pen'sate En Wu'si asmft Pe cu'ni a ry Con tem'plate i. nun ci a'tionj Pro nun ci a'tion§Cyl'in der Ex am i na'tionf Pro pi ti a'tionJt Deaf Ho ri'^on PuMc tu a'tion||«r Dis'syl la ble Ma'tron Re nun ci a'tion* Ec cle si as/tictt Mod u la'tion** Tucs'day Fcb'iuary J be'di ence U'ni on Guin'ea 4 Fat'ur day Skel'e ton ^yl'la ble W rap'on 5 7 Cush'i'on 8 Com'bat Com'radA lU Com'men da ble Ca price' De mon'strate Fa tig«e' Mon'o syl la ble In trigt/e' Prom'isfi Po lice* Written, A'pron Bu reau' Door Floor I'rou Main tain' Suf fice' A era in' A gainst' CHAPTER V. — iRREGULAn pnorfuwciATioi*. Pronounced. 1 a'purn bu ro' do re flore i'urn men tane' suf fize' •1 a gen' a genst' IFnYitew. Pronounced, 4 Blood blud Busi ness biz'nes Bu sy biE'ze Chris'tian Jnist'yun Clap'board klab'buid Complex'ion kom plek'shun Con nex'ion kon nek'shun Ct;p'bnard kub'burd Dis cern' di'^ zern' Flood flud Written Lieuten'ant Lan'guage V a'ny Neph'ew Once Pret'ty Sac'ii flee Said sug gest' Wo'men Pronounced. 4 lev ten'ant lann/gwij men'ne nev'vu wunse prit'te sak're flze sed eug jest' wim'min fxlike,* tghard. |U like <,A. {clikesAe. IT first « like •(ilikerfj i^ «i like zhe U fli't t, like she. ng. When [little hat lany thins Ainon;; [his fathei [tree. Ti tree was The nt -his favori ,hiin any t .George m said hisfi This w hesitated [ine at his charm of you know " Come paid me f ways be 1 10 - II , shire, firm — IN. n Variable and' picBl Guide " Scar'ci ty Ap pa'rent ' Titns pa'rent' it, and in not. ross Moss TOSS Toss 0S3 Ac cost' In met. :;ir'cuit /ir'cus :i)'cle "ii'kin Jlfir/mish ''^ir'gin ^ir'tuell .f firm' n firm' ir'cu late ir'cu lar ir'cum ci»e ir'cuii) stance ir'ma inent ;x tir'pate f fir'nia tive I fir'mi ty sound as o in )ok ook DOk look ook ook'ed ness perly in any 7 Cush'«"on 8 Com'bat Com'iadfl lU le Ca price' Fa tigue' e In trigue' Po lice' Pronounced. 4 lev tnn'ant lanp'gwij men'ne nev'vu wuHi^^e prit'te sak're flze sed sug jest' wim'min n like ng. m COBB's new spelling book PART IV. 14^ 13 6 6 7 8 1 4 6 f 1 6 1 — Z no, nor, not , to, good, dov e— tuhe, tub, rule, bul l— dew, crew .— fly, system CHAPTER vr; -^ — ■ Lesson i. GEORGE WASHINGTON AND HIS HATCHET. yJ?Z!!tTl was about six years of nse, his father save him a lnfthY„"';ratlre' •; i™;"'^ ^""^'^-' was constantly hacUia. his'Vathe^'''ireM'hm,/T '"''"' ''"""^ '''''' ""^ ^''""^^ surrounded nis latlier s delishUiil mansion, was a beaut fiil yonn? Enclishcherrr ree. This htt e George cut and hacked so much, one day that the" tree was entirely ruined. ' "' *■ '"^ The next mornin? his father, havin? discovered the inju y done to fns favorite tree mquired who had done the mischief. No one couUHeU hnn any thm^about .t. Shortly after, while he wnsseated under a tree ifaid hU ?w'l h.s appearance with his hatchet in his hand. « Geor4 >' sa.d his father, "doyou know who killed that beautiful cherry-tre'e ?'" hJi^n't 7?'"*" ""nl^^^^"i and hard question for Georse ; and he hesitated for a moment; then, -uickly recovering himself, ^ndook meat h.s father with the sw.ot faceofvnu.h. hri-^htened w'U " -" cnar.n ull.onesty, he bravely cried out, « I can not tell a I e pU^a": you know I can not tell a lie. I did it with my little hatchet'.' ^ ' Come to mv arms, my dearest boy," said his father; "you have paid me for the tree a thousand li ways be hero enough to speak the truth." mes ; and, I hope my son will al- 150 ■■■■— ——i——m|p— fc— ■——■■— ■ cobb's new spelling book. — paut iv. 1 t34 ft 1489 1 4 8 10 11 Fate, fir, fall, fat, what — me, met, her, they— pine, pin, stir, shire, firm- I TjV.t^ms!. ir. THE CAMEL. The camel is a native of Arabia, where it has, from time immemorial, been used in traversing those immense deserts of scorching sand. Horses and mules could not carry the same burdens, or endure the same fatigue and want of water which the camel can ; and, God has, there-j fore, fitted him for the countries where he has placed him, and adapted him to the service of man. Of all the quadrupeds w^th which the earth abounds, the camel is the most tame and submissive. He kneels down to be loaded and unloaded ; and, even when over- burdened, often makes the most piteous complaints, with- out offering the least resistance. The feet of the camel are peculiarly adapted to the soil on which he is to tread. They would be injured on stones ; and, he could not well support himself on moist and slip- pery clay ; but his broad hoofs enable him to travel with perfect ease on the dry and parched sands of Arabia. The camel can travel forty hours, or more, without food, and eight or nine days without drink, as his stomach is so formed by nature, that he can retain several days' supply of water. The milk of the camel is rich and nutritious; its flesh, lien youiig, is also excellent and wholesome food; and, its hair, or fleece, which is very soft and fine, is manufac- tured into almost every article necessary fcr clothing and the covering of tents. 10 11 tiire, firm- has, from e immense could not atigue and, has, there- »laced him,l 1 abounds, He kneels *^hen over- ints, with- to the soil on stones ; t and slip- ravel with rabia. thout food, raach is so supply y^' ; its flesh, ood; and, manufac- >thing and ■ and hard lilie k, before a, o, «, Z, r, and t; g likcj before «, t,aDd y» a»d hard before «, o, a, I, ind r, and at the end of words and sylla- bJes, unless otherwise noted, Ck has the sottnd ot'tsh, and gh tn^ ph thesomd of/, i The wofds in this Part are not classed with regard to their tirmiv watiows, but are clashed alphabetically according to the number of; syliaWes in each word so as to be more easy to be referred to. CHAPTER I. JNames of Counties, Towns, Cities, &c. ia the United States. 1 Clyde Gtine* Gates Hind» (Lyme Meig* Nile* Queen« Stokes TlUmet W»le* Yates Zoar « Bant s York 4 Berks Bern< Sibb Bucks Bui'k« Cass Glenn Kent King* Lynn Mentx Phelps Well* Wilkes • STnox Todd ow Lowndes oy Floyd Troy 1 I I A von Greens Trarg N«w bem Bjin bridge Green bush New bnrg Bl* den Gr«en field New f«el3 Bol t«n Greenland Newport Bre ton G?iy« b«rg N«w ton Brighton Hastings Newtown Bra toa V*w ark Bar nard rg RAine beck Riley Sjilcm Say brook Scri b« Sr ow hill So dus So Ion Stanch t«& Sweden Swede* burg Wade* burg Wake field Way land w Sunei Dur WrQJkta town Dal ton Zanc* vUl£ D«u phin i Dor set Ark tiiTigkt George town Arm strong Gro ton 9 Bar t«n Carl toa Csiraaei Chailet toa CharLes towA Clarks b«rg Clark SOB Clarks town Clarks ville Dar by Hard wick Har tea Hart ford HaitUnd Hart wick Har vard Mar cy Marloso Mar pie Marsh field Pa/m er Parma Spar ta Mur key Sfa.tak ton TauB toa i At ford Ail burg Jd stejd Au burn Said win Ball ston Corn wall Cr£M> ford Haw ley Horse hall* Usrton Lav nens Law TentM M«uinee Norfolk Norton Nor walk Nor Way Or lean* Or well Ra/i WM Ra leigA Saco Shawa«e Tor bat Wald bang W«l! kill Wat pole Wat Ton War ner War Mw War wick York towm York ville 4 Ac toa Ad am« Al moAd Alna Alton Am boy Am herst An cram Ap pllng A«h field Akh ford Asb land Ash ton Ash TilU '•mmmmmfm satt. BJOK.— PART V. 1 Fate^f^r. fall, ftt, wl.at-n/e. ni'e t, h-r. th'-ZXTIn. f n. J.l. ^.'..7 , -^aiiia. o. Count.e*, Towns, cu.«.., fee. in th^ kllid-StilS^^— 4 Har r0 Bar ry Bnck 6t Bed ford . oJ fast Belle TilU Ben son Brh ton Berk l«y Berk shire Bcr hn Blan ford Blen he«qi Bli)unt« vm« Brad ford Bran don Bran ford BrWg* i)ort Bridgetown Brid port I Brim /■"eli 'l>»is ti>l Brun« wick Bum AatQ. Bur ton But ler Buz ton G«I ais C«ld well Can den Camp bdj Camp ton Can ton Car roU Cas CO Cas tile Cat well CaUt kiU Chat ham Clielma ford Chel nea Cbesh ire Clar enc« CI in ton Dallas Dan by Dana rill* Dan ube Pan Till* Ded Aam Delhi DelU Den mark Den ton Dept ford Der by ,Dex ter Doug Ijoa Dre« den Drum mond i-?Uii ifiy Dun dafi* Dun kirk Pur Aam DiKheb Edsre f.eld El bert Elk hart Elk ton Ellia El more En field E«py £s sex Etna Ev an* Fell« point Fish kill Fitch burz Flat bw.h Flem ing Fletch er Flu^h ing Ful ton Gal en Gal way Ger man GlMgot» Glenn villa Graf ton Gran by Gran villa Gwern $tj Guild haU Gttil ford Had dam Had ley Ham den Ham burg Hamp den Hamp sbire Hamp stfsd Hamp ton Han cock Hector Hemp f,eld Hemp sti'od Hen dricks Hert ford Hilla dale Hint dale Hud son Hunts burg Hunts vjlle Hur ley Jack Son King* ton Lam prey Lang don Lan sing Led yard Leices ter Len ox Lm den Lind ley Xii« bon Litch field Lud low Luni{> kij» Lyndon Lrn field Mil den Mai ta Med ford Mom phi* Mend ham Men don Mifflin Mil ford Mill field Mil ton Min den Mun cy Mur ray Mys tic Nash vilU Mas sau Natch ex Nel son Par is Pel Aam Pem broke Pen field Penne ville Perry Pick en« Pitts burg Pitts field Pitts ford Pitts town Plaits burg Plymp ton Preb le Pres ton Prince ton Pult ncy Put nam Put ncy Ran dolph Read ing Red field Rod hook Rem sen ' Rich field Rich ford Rich land Rich mond Ridge field Riilpe way Ridley Rip ley Rjp ton Push ville Rus sell Rut land Rut ledge Sand vrich Sfldg wick Sel ma Shar on Slief fiejd Shel burne Sb«lby Shel ,don Sher burne 4 SIddcy SIfig Sing Spaf ford Spen cer Spring field &taf ford Stam ford Stan ford Stan hope Ster ling Straf ford Stras burg Strat ford Strat ton Stum* town Stur bridge iinf field Suf folk Sum ner SBm;»ter Sur ry Sussex Sut ton Tal bot Taze well Tie dale Tren ton Tium bull Tntx ton Tally Tun brilge Ulster Var ick Ven ice Vcr non Vies burg Vin cent Web ster Wen dell W'end Aam Wes ley ■ West field West ford Wes ton West port West town Wil cox Wil kine Wil let Willis Will, burg Wil5=on Wil ton Wind Aam Wind *or Win field Wir, lotti Win toi) W'rept ham _,.,..„, ipftfl 6 Pos top Brock port Col lin. Con way Flor ence Fos ter Gloweiate»; ' ' kc. Cam bridge port Ac co"mack Chambers burg A! len ton Clio CO nut ■ ■ " Co blcs kill Col ches ter Fa bi us Fay ette ville Green cas tie Ho bo ken Ho gaiis burg Hoi der ness Lanes hat ovgh Lew is burg Lew is ton Lew 's town Lo g.*ns port Lu rien burg Ma ry land New cas tie New ing ton O ber lin Pa.rit ed Post Pe ters burg Pe ters ham Qua ker town Sla ters viUe Stephen town Steu ben ville Ste vens burg Stuy ve sunt ^, „„, 1 ru mans burg Cal la way U ti ca Cam bri a vVa ver ly 2 Ar ling ton Bar ne tat Al lens town Am ster dam All der .Son An do ver Ash bor ciiigh A.-sh burn ham At kin son At ta la At ti ca Ay o ca Bar retts burj, Bar ring ton Bat ten vil/e Bed ding ton Ben ning ton Ber nards ton Ber ri en Bev er ly Bing ham ton Bran dy wine ^^„, iuu» uu Breck en ridge Hav er ford Bndye water Haverhill Buck ing ham Buf fa lo Em mits burg Es t/ier town Ev ans ham Ex e ter Fer ris burg Fish er« f,eld Flem ing ton Fran cis vilie Fred er ick Gal la tin Gal lo way Ger man town Gwil der land Hack en sack Hack ets town Had don Aeld Hal i fax Hal lou> ell Ham il ton Han ni bal Han o viT Har ring ton Har ris burg Har ri son Har rods burg Burling ton Bur rill ville Bur son ville But ter nuts Barn sta ble Car bon dale Car ters viilc Farmers ville Far ming ton Har mons burg Har pers Aeld Har win ton Mar bio town Marl bor avgh. Mar tins burg Mar tins ville 3 Al ba ny Bal ti more Dor ches ter Georgi a Hor nells ville Laa der dale Law.Tf'nce villc Or wigs burg Wal ton ham Wa Cam ei on Can a dice Car o line Car roll ton Car roll ville Cas tie ton Cen tre ville Cliap el hill Cher o kee Ciiester f,eld Ches ter town Chip pe wa Chit ten den Clar en don Clav er ack Crit ten den Cum ber land Cum ming ton Dar i en i)('l a ware Dick in son Dun sta ble Ed in burg Ed inon ,=on Ef fing ham Egg har bor Hav er straw Hrl e na Hen der son Hen ri co Her ki mer Hills bor ovgh Hub card ton Hun ter don Hun ters town Hun ting don Hun ting ton Iberville .. Jack son V illc West bor ouA Jet fer son West ches ter Ken ne beck Wes ter ly Ken sing ton West more land' Kdlmgly Westminster Lam berts ville Wil bra ham Lan sinjr burg Wilkes bar re Wil ling ton W'il lis ton W'il lovgh by W ills bor ough Mid die burg Mid (lie field Middlesex Mid die town Mil ledt,e ville Mil ling ton Min i sink Nan ti coke Nash u a Nev er sink Par i-^h vill« Pat er son Pen die ton Pen ning ton Per in ton Phil ips burg Pick a way Pick en» ville Pick er ing Quin e baug Rens se laer San dis fteld Sar a nac Scip i o Sen e ca Shel by ville Shep Aerds town Shep Aer.le ville Ship pens burg Still wa ter Sul li van Sun der land Tarry town Tern pie ton Tiv er ton Tuck er ton Tvr ing ham W el ling ton Wells bor 01/gA Lan sing ville Leb a non Len a wee Leom in ster J-.con ard town Wil ming ton Lex ing ton Wil son ville Lim erick Liv er pool Liv ing ston Lud lou» ville Mad i son Man ches ter Man li us Mar i on Mas bil Ion Win ches ter 6 Bol i var Box bor oxtgh Cor y don Cov en trv Flor i da ' Hoi lis ton He ?i^ mack w 1 9 3 Fate, far , fall, Names COBB's new spelling book. PART V. *« 1 4 8 9 1 4 'S To Tr~ [^^>_J^}}^^-~J^o, met,her, they— pine, pin, stir, shiie, liim of Counties, Towns, Cftres, &c. in ilie United States. Or ange burg Or ann^e ville Or e gon Ot ta was Ot ter creek Pon ti ac Pon to toe Pot tert ville Prov 1 dence Prov ince town Rob ert son Rob e son Roch es ter Rock a way Rock ing ham Rom u lus Roz bor ough Thorn as ton War ren ton War inqr ton Wa«h ing ton Wash te nato 6 Bloom ing burg Bloom i.ig dale Bloom ing grove Coop er* town 8 vJov in|{ ton Som er ville 8ton ing ton Som er set 11 Cir cle Till* oy R07 al ton ow Bow doir ham 1 Ar CO la An ro ra Ber mu da Cayuga Cay u ta Co ne sus De ca tur De ruy ter jDu ane« burg JEl mi ra £ 30 uas 'Fair ha ven 6a lena jGene va |6e no a 'Ore na da I Ow a 'Ja mai' ca Li vo ma iMc do nougfc ,Ma ho nintr Me di na {Mo ri aA |N«w Ha ven IQ gee ch«e ^bio O nei da O ro no Os we go O tego Ot se go Ot selic O we go Pal my ra Paoli Passa ic Po to mac Po to si Paio tuck et Pa«^ tux Rt Pow hattai> Pu las ki Ra ven na San dus ky Sa van nak St. Al bans Te cum spA Tom hiii; bee Tunk han nock U lys ses 1 Poti^/i keep S|"e Ur ban a Sa li na Vi on na Set o to Shan da ken St. Cla.rj ville Ti oga Toledo Van Bu ren Ve ro na West Ha ven Wy o ming Ar ca dia 13a ta vi a Ca ho ki a West hamp ton Fre do ni a Wis cas set 6 Co hoc ton Co shoe ton Gol con da Hock hock ing On ta ri o Ann Arbor Sag harbor 3 Bos caw en Ge ati ga Mil wau ki'e New Or lean* St Law rencc Wa war t^ing Wee hau> ken 4 Aa kan sas Aa gu* ta Lv com in;4r Mount mor ri O w«^ CO Pe nob scot To wan da Wis con sin 6 Mii^ sou ri 8 New Lon don "y Port Roy al 1 Am OS keag Bel vi dere Che.s a peake Bark ham stead Chick o jiee Ca mil lus Co has set Co lum bus Cox sack I'e Din wid die Dru sil la East hamp ton Flu van na Fort Ed ward Ha van na Ken tuck y Ly san der Man hat tan Mar eel lus Mi am i Mi ner va Gen e see Gen e vjeve Po CO moke Sem i nole» Syr a cuse Ten nes see 2 Albemarle 3 Chick ft saw Mon tre al 4 Bas ken ridyc Ger man Hats Kit tan ning La Fat/ ettc 1 1 Pe ter bor owgA Mon te zu ma At tie nor oj/gA Onondaga Brattle bor owgAFen sa co la El li cott ville Saratoga Fed er als burg Tal la de ga Ueu selttcr villcTus ca ro ra Shen an do aA Vil le no va ri^.v 1 V Wyalusing Hoi li dai^s burg 3 Ca7/gA na wa ga Cat la rau f-us Tus ca raw as 4 Al a bam a C ^t a wis sa Cner ry Val ley Hen ri et ta In di an a Ju ni at a Ma ri et ta ^: is sis >ip pi Moii ti eel lo Os we gatch le ^'^ c a rap pa Sus que han na Tal la has see Tal la hatch le Tus ca wil la U na dil la Yp si Ian ti 6 Hou sa ton uc Lack a wan na O ne on ta Po ca hon tas Ton a wan ta 6 Tal la loo sa Je ru sa lem La CO ni a Mag no li a Mo ra vi a Na j)o le on Pe o ri a Sa lu bii a Sein pro ni us Sii po ri or Syl va nia Van da li a 3 Con cor di a 4 A mcr i ca A mer i cus An gel i ca An nap o lis Co luin bl a Con nect i cut E lyr i a Hi ber ni a Kas kas ki a Ma mar o neck Tal la poo sa New Leb a non Tus ca loo sa Ni ag a ra Pi^ cut a way S'ar din i a Tus cum bi a Virgin i a 6 I ron de quot Wi com i CO 8 Al ta ma ha 6 Mount Ver non O le an Nan tuck et Riv er head New Bed ford 5 New Ber lin Clar e mont NewH amp shire 6 New .lersfiy N Monongahels Cin cin na tus Ti con de ro ga Cuy a ho ga Gen e se Can a jo bar le Mam a ka ting Co luni bi an a Mas sacbu setta In di an ap o lis ^&itm mmmf* ~To il shiie, film— States. ' 1 Mon te zu ma Natch i to chet On ondapa Van sa co la Hnr a to pa Tal ladeg:a Tin ca ro ra Vil le no va Wy a lu sing 3 Cavg\ na wn g-a l-"at ta rau kus rus ca raw as 4 M a bam a ^''t a wis sa : ner ry Val ley !len ri et ta [n ili an a ru ni at a Via ri et ta V. is sis .-ip pi Won ticel lo 3s WR patch 10 >• c a rap pa >u^ que han na ['al la has see n.il la hatch «e ["us ca wil la J na dil la fp si Ian ti 6 lou sa ton uc jack a wan na 3 neon ta 'o ca hon tas ron a wan ta 6 Pal la loo sa Pal la poo sa Pus ca loo sa 3 il ta ma ha 6 ra la ma zoo rip pe ca noe 1 ■ al e do ni a 'an e a de a ■ HZ e no vi a lo non ga li a ennsyl vanln itt syl va ni a Ipottsyl vani a 'xan syl va nia 4 hiladel phi a kan e at e les 1 ronon pa he la ''i con de lo j 4 an a jo har I'e o lum Li an a n di an ap o lis T^mrr. 1 no. COBB S NF.W SFELLINO BOOK. — FART V. loo] » « 6 7 8 1 4 6 7 1 g T—Z nor, not, to, good, dove-tubp, tub, rule, bull— dew , crew- fly, sy»t»wi | Frank ford Frank fort Frank lin Names of Counties Towns, Citios, kc. in the United States, woras in which n, in an accented «y liable, is sounded hke ng. I Wythe A thoi For syth Ports mouth 3 Car thagc iDart mouth ;Tar mouth S 4 4 4 Flanks town Pinck ncy Lun cans villc Frank town 6 Frank lin dale Lin coin Yonk ert Frank lin ton Words in ivitJi th has its first or bharp sound, Frank lin town Frank lin viU« Lan cas ter 4 Beth el Ellt worth Fal month Plym outh Nmith field Smith town Smith ville South wark Thet tov4 8 Nctrth bor ovgh North amp ton "U adj worth 9 Wot/ mouth ou South bridge South field South wick 1 North east South eojt South old 1 xxT^^i, ■ ^—i.~Z.'i"- '-' pie thorpc xvc ii,j uum ooiun uar o i Words in which A u sounded before tho w, though written after it. * 1 1 3 A Whateley White creek White pla.n, Wharton WhiMeTtTnie Wheatland White f.eld Whites burg i Wi^t locks vilt 'w^" •''u J^!^"«h«» Whites town WhitP3b'.ro...;i w5i Sn, vU ^ Wheolock White ley Wlii ting Whi ti-.g v am* Whit Oe 4t Words in which i, before a vowel, is a consofcar., ft-..a sounded like y. North bridge Tin mouth North field Went worth North port 6 Thorn ton Mon mouth 1th a ca Kil ling w»rth Mar a thon Mer e dith South lug ton 6 Ruth er ford ov South bor ovgk Re ho both North CIS tie 10 Cath a tine 4 North um ber land 5 Chil i coth e 4 E liz a beth town 1 North Car o li la South Car o li na Jun iut 8 On ion 4 4 1 Will iams burg Will lamj town At/ rel ins Will lam son | Mo„t poi ier \V illiams port A mrl ia Phar sal ia Words in which ch has the sound of lA. Ch»« tAu quo Chi ca go 4 Che pack et Co chec ton Char lottes vill« Mich i gan New Ro chelU 6 Char le mont Char lotte Che mung 1 2 Cham plain Char lottes town 3 1 Che rate Che nu ba __ ^ „„ ^ Words in whict ck has the sound of *. Schroon fcW l^r Jericho Scko lilr ,e Sche nt: ta dy oK^^ V «'^?"i'^'''" ,. ' Mechanics burg f The foUowmg words do not properly belong with any of tlie preceding Written. Lisle Beau rort Coey mans Gor ham Gra ti ot Green wlch Ar gyle Ban gor Ber gen Ged des Ger ry G is son Har wich Ips wich Smyr na Nor wlch Provounee^l. 1 lilR bo fort kwee manz go rum gra shut green ^ 3 ar gile 4 bang gor ber gen ged dez ger re gib sua har rij ips ij amer ua 6 nor rij fyriUen. Wool wich Car lisle Mo rcau Ames bu ry Ha ^ers town New bu ry Queens bury Slirews bu ry Xe ni a Sails bu ry Sau gerticg Fronovnced, 7 wul ij 1 kar lile mo ro I amfz bor re ha trurz town ru ber re kweenz Ijer re shruze ber re ze lie a 3 sawlr. bT re faw; As bu ry Ci ce ro Dan bu ry Eng lish town ■•naMW T58~ "i J'^T'^i 6" r 4 8 9~ J 4~ 8 Fate, far, fall, fat, what- mp, met , hor, they— pine, i)in,«tir, '^ ler Names conlained iiTlde New Tesiaiuent '4 6 NiiW hrELLINJ BOOK. — PART V 9 I'ropt lo-Ti shire, flim— IVritUn. Get ty» bure Oib bons viile Ma ce don San ga mon San ger« field Shafts bu ry |Siins bu ry iWeth ers field Wor thing ton Lou is Tille Wood bury Long Island Rhode I$l and C|ie ni^n go New Eng land Musk ing uiq St. Lou is Fronounced. 4 get tiz burg gib bunz vil Bias e dun sang ga mnn sang gurz feold shafts ber re 8ini'<, ber re weth urz fceld Tiur thing tun 6 loo e Til 7 wud ber re 1 long ile and rode ile and 4 Blie naJi"? go nu ing glajid musk ing gum 6 St. loo Written. G^nv er ncur Ter re haute II li no is New bu ry port Can ter bu ry Glas ton bu ry Mid die bu ry Mur I'reen bor ough Chit te nan go Lou i si an a Al ex an Uri a Con e wan ^o Gal li po lis Prai rie Du chlcn Pronounced. I CUV ur nura ter ra bote oy 11 le noy 1 nu ber rr port 4 kan tur ber re glas tun ber re mid dl ber re mur f reez btur ro 4 t'hit te nang go loo e ze an a al egz an dre a 6 kon e wong go "?! 1 Crete Greek Jude Luke Medes RAodea Spain 9 Paui Saul ft John 1 Abel Ag^r A mon AiTflf A ser Azor fia laam fialak Ba rak Bo oz Bo zor Ca na Ce dron Cephas Cesar Cni d^s Co 03 Co sam De mas E non Egypt £ sau Felix Ga za Hav re De Grace CHAPTER ir. Proper Names contained in the New Testament. gal le po lees pra re du sheen 4 hav ur da gras 1 He ber JHe brews Heli J a cob J a rod Ja son Jesus Jo ab Jo nan Jo naa Jo ram Jo rim Jo »e Jo tea Ju daA Ju das Le vite Li nus 1.0 is Lu cas Ma gog Me naa My ra Na in Na um Ne ri Ne ro No e Obed O sec Pa phos Pha lee Pha raoA, Pha re» 1 Ra ca R a gaw Ra hab Ra ma RAe sa RAo da Ro man* Sa doc Sa lim Sa mos Sa ron Sa tan Sec va Si don Ti mon Tro as Za ra Ze nas 2 Car pus Mar cus Sar dis Tar sus 3 Cla«da Cor ban I)or cas Jor dan Pau lua Quar tus 4 Abba Ad am Addi Phle gon Al pha Pi late An nas Pu dens As sos 4 Bias tus Cres cen» Clem ent Der bo E.sli Es rom Fes tus Gen tiles Her mas Her mon Her od Jam bre* Jan na Jan nes Jas per Lyd ila Lys tra Nym phas Pat mos Perjra Per sis Prjs ca Rabbi Rem phan Sal mon Sam son 5 Jop pa Ol ivcs Pol lux Sod om 1 A hra ham Adria Be li al Ga bri el Ho ly GAost Ja i rus Ju pi ter ■ Ma di an Na a man Ne re us RAe gi um Si nal •2 Ar te mas Bar na bas Bar S8 bas Par me na Sar di us 3 Clau di a Clau diua 4 Ag a bus Am pli as An ti pas Ap pi i Bab y Ion Dam aris Did y mus El mo dam El y mas Em ma us Ep a phras Eph e sus Gal i lee Gal li o Is ra el Italy Cle o phas Jer e my E lam ites Jez e bel J ncsmu-, not, to. goorl, dov,w,!,bo tth „„« > 'j, .'' " ^'-" "F T~-" 4 Laz a rus Lib a nxii Mas de la Mas da Um Man a en Mi.'l I ta Miii i an Nin evrh •^'iii e vites N ic o la* P'.t a J a I 'It 111 bas 1*1 r (;a mos Phar i see* Pub li us Sad du cee* Sem e i Ser gi lis ajl . jm t!*'l4i a nas Syr i a Syr i aris Zab u Jon Zeb e dee Jos a phat 01 i vet Pon ti us Sol o mon Troph i mu3 A bi a A bi ud lAl phe U3 Ar e tas A zo tus Bar je sus Uar jo na 1 Be re a Ber ni ce C'a i nan Cy TV i,e Di a na £li as J-^li ud E ne as £u bu lu.^ En phra te* Jo Ni a.s Ju de a La MB a Leb be u» Me le a Mes si as Mi le tus N i ca nor O mega O zi a.i Pha riu el Phe ni co Phi le mon Phi le tus Rah bo ni Ro bo am Sal ino ne Sa lo mo Sap phi ra Sil va nu* Ti me us Try phe ne ■Pry pho ga U ri as Uz zi ah Zelo tc» 4 A bad don Words 4 A frrip pa Ar phaA nd Au jiu-i tus Ba rub bas l>a mas cus l>iu sil la L' ras tus ilo 7:jji na Jfi an na Mu nas sr» Na as .son Nar cis sus O lym pas Phi iij) pi Ph/Kellu. Prls cil la Sa rej) ta Se cun dus Ter tul lus Ty ran nus 6 A pol los A poll yon Co los se Go mor raA l)nm as cenes Gad a renrs Naz a renes 1 A ra bi a A la bi an* Cyreni an* <'y re ni us I^enietri us K Ji a kim £u o i as Ga ma li el Ma ath Tha mar Thara Theu das 4 Ath en» Jo a tham ■2 Par thi ans 4 Beth a ny ^„u , uia «»♦ *u- 5*^'^ ^*^ h^"i Tim thy Mat than Beth phage o ' Mat that EphBha tha Golgotha Mat thew Gab V.a tha S,).s the nc« in^which tU has its firstVndTharp sound 1 He ro (li an* Ilfi ro di as I CO ni um Je ru sa lem Ly sa ni aa Ma le le el Mer cu ri us Pie to ri um Pu teo It Sa ma ri a Ti bo ri as Ti be ri us 4 A eel (lama A min a dab Am pliip o lis An tip a tris Be el ze bub Ca per na um De cap () lis Em man u d K Jj^n e tus Gen nes a ret Jl iyr i cum Is car I ot Ne np o lis O nes i mu3 Pam phvl i a Pl»i lip pi ans Sa mar i tan Sa mar i tan* So sip a ter iProgyl li ym 6 -Ri ot re phes ■Eu roc lydon Her mo j^e ne» Ni cop lis Naz a reth Nephthallm Sal* a oth Scyth i ans Tab i tha I Thad de us 4 Brthes da Co rin thus 1 A bi a thar A the ni an,» 5 Cor inth 1 A chaz A chim A chor Chi OS Chlo e Chu 7.a £ noch Written Ga ius Gre cians Ni per Jeph tha e Mat ta tha I Mat thi as Beth ab a ra Bi thyn i a Cor in (hi an» Ge nes a reth Na than a el 6 ,-"- •■■.■■;•' Barthol o mew Beth sa i da The oph i lud Ma thu sa la i T^i.^'^'ji''^ Dal ma nu tha limo the us Mat ta thi as ,,T , •■■ — *"" " iiie us viat tathi i \\ouU m ivhich cA has the sound or A-. La mech Mo loch Na chor Ra chab Sa ruch Sta chys Sy char jp Pronounced. 1 ga yus gre shanz ni ).'ur SB 1 Sy chera 4 Char ran Mai chus Mel Chi 1 JFrittcn. I Mi cha el 4 An ti och Cen chre a I'5 sa char Jer i cho Syn ty che Tych i cus 5 Froch o rus 1 Chal de anj Cho ra zin Zac che us Writttn. Phi lol o (fus Zo rob ab el 1 Ab 1 lene An a ni ad An dro ni cus Bar ti me us Ces a re a E li sfi us Ez e kias Eor tu na tus Gal i le an* Hy men e us Id u me a It u re a Jec o ni Ah i or e mi as Man; da le ne Myt e le ne Nic o de mus 4 Bo an er gc« A pol lo nia Lye a o ni a Nic o la i tan« 4 A(J ra myt ti um Hi e rap o lis On e siph o rurt 5 A re op a gu^ Ar is to bu Ius E paph ro di tua La od i ce a Pa ca ti a na Mes u po tamia 1 Thy a ti ra 4 . Mar an ath a 1 E thi o pi a Thessalo niaq« I J* r i ma the a Thessalo nica Tal i tha ou mi 4 Ar chip pu« Mel chisedec 1 Ar che la us Bar a eh i as Trach o ni iii Zach a ri as Pronounced. 1 ju leus lu she us fri je a 8 NEW SPELLING Ifie moslusual Names of Alen and Woineir (MIMM»HM Pronounced. 1 pore ihe us 4 lib7t nagge «f e a ak kwil a (rid e un li.sh <* a mi^b c a ter the us 1 a ka ya e za yaa 4 pi aid ya 1 g«r ge senez 1 dal ma she a e fe zhe anz gal la she a 1 Wrilteii. Gala tiana Selcu ci a A srn cri tua Ci If ci a Getu sem a ne I'he ni cia Sa bach tha nl Co lo8 *i ans Al ex an der Ar ma ged don Cap pa do ci a Ma ce do ni a Sa mo tbva ci a ■Dy o ny« 1 u« Syr phe ni ci an 1 Caleb David £11 £ phraim I taac Ja bez Joel Jo nth Jo nas Jo jeph Lew is Levi Ly man Mo *e« Peter Silas Si mon Titus CHAPTER in. Thf most usual Namea of Men. Pronounced. 1 gal la «hc ant se lu ihe a 4 a sing kre tus se liah e a ?eth nem a nr e niih e a sa bakthant a ko losh e nnz 4 al epz an dur ar ma ged dun 1 kap pa do she a mas e do ne a I samo t/^rashea 4 di o nish e us 4 slrofeni^ihcan 1 'Jane iDel ia* 'JSu nice Jul la« jLu cy 'Ma ry Phe be Ra chel Sa raA 4 Ed win A sa hel £z ra 3 Tran cis Ar cbi bald Hen ry 4 Jes se Am a na Jus tus An tAo ny Leon ard Ben ja mm Richard Frederick Will Jam* Greg or y 6 Har ri son Hor nee Set fer son Rob ert Lcm u el TAom as Phin e as 6 Sam u el Rcu ben Sim e on Ru fus 5 1 Josh u a tiV A 1 ^.T"". -Eugene Oliver Words in which th has its fir*t or sharp sound. Lu ther Na than The o dore Jon a than CHAPTJLR IV. The most asual Names of Women. X>t>r win s Aus tin Nor man Wal ter 4 Albert Af fred Al vin Am bro!h e a a bale tha nl loth e nnz 4 1 epz an dur r ma ged dun 1 appa do shea lai e do ne a I mo f,^rashea' 4 i nish e us 4 rofenidhean Sol o mon Wash iug ton Eli as £ 11 sha Jo 8l aA UriaA 4 Au gus tus E raa tua Sil ve« ter 1 E le a zer Eb en e zei Hez e kl a4 fcr e mi aA Ve he mi aA 3 be di aA 4 than i«l olf; an Q. How t 00, proper o an obtuse s( ffu. at the b< ceded it, as Q. How IT same sit>.dti I* Q. Kowm and like Ion diately prec [words iiiuUij , Q. What i sounded at t Q. How m ptr. Q. What i; sounded, as c Q. How mil in toil, boy, h except oy. Q. Wliat is ••'•• »S'!'=l"lP''f«vo»',r "" """'"-tichcun nol b= fully ,„„„dM _ ^ nfth„J.jr . « . _ hr„.^ ... ._ ^ . 2^lf ._ A. Eiyht ; fon^. as in name ; flat, as in par ; art broad, as i« .„„^ . .=w-»»*-'; 'I H — .. .<*. •horl«,Mi„j,g.XH. a/nn; '^"''i ',»"«, «= in ^. ; short,., in ,. tl. How many sounds has U>—\. Siv • i„„ • &^^, ^r ''^^''"nin? of word? Sen accex?t1^ .' *"^ •'*^''^' '' »^ '" ft"»y t?,' ox Iceded it, as in use, Europe. accented long, is pronounced aalf ^ pr^ «4- Wow many sounds has n^? 4.-1 .. * i* »- words v,uU,piy, occvpy. prophesy. ^"^"^^"^ like long ., as in gioufy, and in the' Q. What is a A\mi?/J!'f ^'H'V"£' •'^ Triphthongs ' sounded at the saS tE -^- " ^^^ «'« ""'«" o'f two%owels i„ one sellable Q.Uow many kinds of diphthongs are there '-A T»f, . ' ' O What i, . ^'^*- -^^ T^O'-^'-or^r and , w^ro- soSlSt'J.tn^Jir"-''^^*^""^-'-^- « '^ that in which both vowel, .re ..±^^''i}\ '^^'mproper diphthong .'-A. ff i, that in wl H^ >, f '"oh ~ '^'^ '" ■*'• "' Which but one »oweI is {See Chapter XXILPftrt in in whi v. ^ ? thre. vowels in one s|lla ^ ~ ^ ' *'* "^' ijl^h'ch the Mlent Mnsonanta are •1«m«i.J 162 9B *»" mLgti* um. COBB's new spelling look. — PART VI. iMiMil RUDIMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Uoy, in buoy, is the only proper tile, sounded »t the same time, as ieu in icu tI•iphtllono^ ,. „ 0/ '^e different Sounds of the Comonants. -, .^l" l^'tT "'"'J ?}""!■' ^'?'..^ •■~^- ^""^ 5 * ^"" «"""d like ,, before t, {, tnu 9 , a hnrd Honr.d like fc, at the end r.f a word or syllable, and before a 1 u i irA."ac.-tj, 'i'r w[' of , A when followed by ca, J.'e, or'eo.^nd .I'ceded 'by ,the accent ; and the sjund of z in some words. C is sometimes sifent. ^ L i: hT'"''!5^ r.^'^'^u ^'' ^■-'^- ^""'•' "^ P''"!'^'-. fl^ntal sound, ts in ,n 1 '. ''^ j*?""-! ot mc/ le . ^;?'''^»P'*"7 «ound« has G ?-A. Two ; a *oft sound like j, before*. ,-, and v • lufL ^!^"i"'^' «^'""'^' l'ef"/« .«' 0, V, I, and r. and at the end o? wonU and l/i: ''• 2rsr^,t;;rre^i^ " '^t ^^^"^^jf v^^'^^<^* ^^.athin. be H id always silcint after~rran(rat The wid'of -A. 0ns, it? proper, dental ioiind. Ji» never -A. One, its proper, guttural so»nd. Jfis al- fore the succeedinir yowel wori preceded by a vowel. Q,. How many sounds has J!- •ilent. Q. How many sound* has K! way* silent before n. l-oSet"mesTife7t.'°""'^' ***' ^ •~^' °"*'' '** P"'^"' '''1"'^' '^^"**^ '°»"<*' "^ '« Q. How many sound, has Jf ?— A. One, its pr»oer, liquid, nasal somnd. M is never silent, except in mncwjoAi'ce h» ". "««i s.o»nQ. ^ i* Q. How mat.y sounds has JV^-A. Two ; a simple, pure, liquid, nasal sound, t* m man; a compound and mixed sound like sharp ng, wlJen followed bvc nard, *, q, or x, m a monosyllable, or in an accented syllable, as in wicle. bank '^onqmer, anT.ou*. N is always silent ai the end of a word preceded by 1 or m c/ ^17.""^"^ T"'!' •'"" .?-rV°"''' "* F»P«^r, labial sound, Lcept in cli.phoard and cupboard, in which it is soun lecl like 6. P is alwavs silenf ho twe«n m and t in the same syllable, and before n, s, and t, at the L.^hiniL' of wordB, an! in some otlier situations. <•<•"« ucomninfc oi .1 ^J**!^,.""*"^ w"""''" ***' ^ •'"'^- °"''' ^^''^h '« *liat of tJie guttural A. It is aUays followel by u. Q is never silent. « "» «. n. i» Q H'jw many sounds has R ?— A. Two ; a rough, guttural, liquid sound at the b'-g:nmng of words and syllables, or before a ^owel j aU^ooth, uuUur! of wnrf/- 'u ^'"^ f^yl^' ''"'^ syllables, or before . coasoAant ; re a't'ihe S or words, is sounled like «r. R is never silent. Q How many sounds has S?— A. Four ; a sharp, hissing, dental sound • a flat sound like ^ ; the sound of ,k when followed by ,a, ,e,%, eo^or lon^,,*an Pirir±H h^'^^T^"!''"'^ another,, or by/.'n.orr; and some imes when followed by w. under the accent ; and the soun.l of zh, when followed by ,a, lent"' °^ ° "' P'^e'^eded by the accent and a vowel. S is sometimes si- Q. How many sounds has r?— A. Three; its proper, dental sound: the soiina of , A when tohowed by ia, ie, or io, and preceded by the accent andl h« sound t,h, when followed by ia, .c, or io, and^prece led by the accent ind . or 3-. and when followed by long u, and prece led by the accent. T is always! tions' ^ '"'lowed by le or en, and preceded by », and in some other «itua-| th^t'n^HTf"?*"^-''""''^ 1"».^ F.'-A. One, its proper, labial sound, which iJ H,?f'nf ir ™S^T T"'^^ ^?,'' Tl'^J*®" * consonant i-K. One, which is nearly that of 00. W U always silent before r, and in some other situations. Q. How many sounds has Jt.'— A. Three; a sharp sound like*,, when in a aonosyllable, or when it ends a word or sy'lUb le with the accent ^jT^ither af~;ii -_— J .^ ,, „ _ . J, , . . - I primary o with any i Iby an acc( iin Greek \inux onl e Q. H)w |that of ee. Q. H,)w jof A/i, whi a vowol. Of the diffi Q. H iw sh ; and tli Q. Hrnv 'Sh is neve (I. H.w flat sound, Q. How sound like is never si Q. How Q. How and shousiy times the " Q. How i Stephen, in times thep Q. How 1 |the sound o by ia, ie, oj 1 2 Fate, far, 13 t no, nor, no Figure 1 re; of a,, 3, tl short bro short 00 o made by < made by i Q. Hon- a |in Roman vv Q, How ai Q. What s Q. What d l.foira senten , Q. What i syllables, a d Oi polysuHable. Q. How m eiinidt, and { ' Q. What i- radical stock Q What is mitive, an I s Q. VViiat is from which r I Q. What is liinore simple < " Q. What is tmjtm^fftm^Umm the only proper )und, as in bak«. id. J is never o«nd. K is al- «1 sound. X is il so«nd. M ii ttural k. It is ^OBb's new spelling book.— part VI. RUDIMENTS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 163 1 te^a7;c7n^for,?f^^^^^ the net syllable, if it be,in dou^ on.l c;ie.a,«,iyv'rc '^""'^'"-"' ^«'^'=*- -»^ '^ n«»er .ile,.t, excpt in baut< thS- ";: T i^ n;""i^ih?;:t''' "''" * '^''"^°"»"' ^-^- one. which is nea^yl Q. H )w many .sju/uls h.n j* = a t.,.^ . u , ' of M, wheu folio we, bv„,nt' ml,, J Pf^'^''' '^'''^*''/ """"'^5 ""^ «"«"d' ,,a vowel. Z i. never ^K.lf ;!^;:;;t';;, l^^llSe^;,^^ ^"'^"'^'^ ^^ "'« '^--' «-^i 0/ JAe d,Jere..^ So..,/s o/ «Ac Com,oun,l Ckaracicrs and Combination, ,/ L.Hcr. (*. Hiw many sounds has rh > a ti,.. ^i, '«'"«» */^ A,ef.tcj«. |.t . and ,„. .,,/n . „,.'!: "«; .^tii;;;', Jl'/ffl,' „',"" "•"" °' "" ■■ "-» "O""" »f w; ";.•;"„■;;'.:;;;,:"'"''' <"" *'"-i- '>»«. H/„„,,er, .,,.,p, d.„.«, „„„d.i( never silent. "•" i''°"°"'"-«'i a> )f the g were doubled, i^i; . • ii3w many sounrt.s Imu pa ? « r»„_ ii. «ieM««, in whiih it ha he Z;;^ff ^ T^^.T"^ V' "'^^'P* '" "«'/'*«"' ""^ times tlie p anst*veniient'. ''' "'"" ^^^^'^*^'» 1 i Z^'^l *° ""^ 'P'-o'i"«c'a*« ^y ,■ ; and 11, the sound of short ,, in%oman whe.'^:;;i;rth'?'o '^r^' '*'""' •-'^- ^^ ^«**^ ^°-«^l^ ^eiug pri,d»i I ^ut^ld h^^V;;Sf- sisrT;^^^^-^. %-s.Kt«i i. .anc. i^ Q. What doIfe'T^ir 'sy'Se. 'ZZT T '''''"'' foim sentences. J>yHttble,,, syllables form words, and words Q. What is a word of one svllahle caHo,« ? i i 'syllables, adiisvllahle •otthvll lu.y ?»"«''' ■—•'^- ^ ^n^onnsvlhibU UpolysyHable. ' '^^ syllables, a ^r/^ZaWc ; of t^ur or (i. How many kinds of words are there '—A r^,,^ . .• simidt, and compound. wiere.— a. j-our; jjriwititic, rf«n»a//ve, *i What IS a derivative woiii ' \ r^ i^ „ , - mitive, ^n | some additional svii«hui".l ,!'".''.'* ^"'^'.^ '** formed of the nri- ; i*. VVlitt is a simolo word ' ' T^rV; ■'^"' "' L '''""'"at^c-n. from which no othirwrd ca7be Je.'iver"''^ ''^'''' '^''^ "^'^ ^« •^'^''^ed, and mo'ie'XmpleVr JSrv"e'w"?S-^^' '' '^ "^ ""^^ ^^-^ is formed of two or ^l ±J^[^^^^±-'^nU'^-li-^'forcm e stress of voice on . letter or syllable. i a word of two more syllables,! 164 COBB's new spell in© book. — PART TI. in order to du-'tinguish it from other letters or syllables in the ^amPtD-^H' i ^ tinctly and forcibly than we do unuccented syllabled i"^°"°""''«'tmoii, d«J r*, P; ; .• »r r, RtJLES FOR SPELLING. /AC /-Zurai* qf Nouns, Parl,c,plc3,Presc,it Tense and Preterit of Verbs, the C-m i asSr.r:,'^:' whichendw.fhj,, jnecedld by 1 co4mrn", change the „ to jLZfjM J "^r'?' """■"^* ' fi"'»'-«»'y. «"ara«<,« ; hurry hurried ; Aa,»;, te;^o{r.fo(;bii*d;^.^r^^^^^^ ^-^^-^^'' ^'-? ^^ reta.„ea^riZ^;| p./rVi .i i*^*'" ^ '■* precee will ye die?" <• How Q. What i.s the u.s( pri.se, or admiiatio Q. What is use of the hvr'lien ? \ ri\, ± i"k-*tand. It is al.^o u« .""•How did he rtn!''' * 'i'^pessjon of tne voice, as, >^ Why i^ «heu.seof the eAciamation point'— A Tr, ,io.,„«« tion, U-, Odeafh! """po""-— A. I o denote wonder, sur- m Q« What is the useof the a^teri^k ' A ti^/^ 1 ■, arks, are u.,„K«> • • [subjecti '■ a f^- -a- -loaenotethebeginningof a new Q. W'hot is the use of the brackets '—A ti.o,, ;« 1 i nj^^l:^'^^; ^' ^^ ^^- -^ ^ '^-ote an^un^Sln S^dd^fp^^^^ tl. What words .should be^n with a capital lettOr^IlA. |iiouniraml-thVi'nr;:j;;;tion O; theUt^of b^i;'?'''' Y'>f'*'^"^''"'^«;'tJ'^ pro- of the week and month.s of the y.-^ir ' '^ ^^^ "'"'^^^ °^ "»« "^ay« ,WeSSSc^i;:^,?^iS[;!!r h^'f^l'l'^ffr'^ '" -ritin,?-^. words |j^ >T the writer; -r .^l^ i^i;^- -^I'^n^ ^^ J^^i: -- -^ CHAPTER IV. ABBREVIATIONS USED IV WRITING Ax\D ptjpTr-r-r- A. or Ans. Answer '^ i-^ri.^ti. "•^I!^--- MM rtiM ii» Mil tmmtm 166 COBB'S NF^ SPELLING BOOK. — PART Tl. ABBREVIATIONii USED IN WRITING AND PRINTING. Apr. April. Atty. Attorney. Au„'. August. Oart. Baronet. jbbl. Barrel. a. C. Before Christ. B. D. Bachelor of Divinitv B. V. Blessed Virgin. C. or cent, a hundred. •Cant. Cantacies. iCapt. Captain. C. A. S Fellow of the I Connecticut Vcarlemy. ICash. Cashier. Chap. Chapter, Chron. Chron-jJea. CI. Clerk, or Cloivyvrian. Co. Company, or i.'ointy Col. Colonel, or Collector Com. Commissioner, Commodore. Con. In opposition. Const. Constable. Cor. Corinthians. C. P. S. Keeper of the Privy Seal, Cr. Credit, oi Creditor. C. S. Keeper of the Seal. Ot. or Conn. Connecticut. f'.Js. Cents. cv.\ Hundredweight. D. C. District of Columba D. L'. Doctor of Divinity. Dea. -/wacon. Dec. IJ:. <'mber. Den;. DejTiee. Del. Dela,«are. Dept. Deputy. Deut. Deutei i :; omy. Do. or Ditto. The same. Dr. Doctor, or Debtor. E. £a.st. Eccl. Ecclesiastes E'i. Edition, or Editor. E. G . For Example. Eng. England, or English. Ep. Epistle. Eph. Ephesians. Esa. Esaias. Esq. Esquire. Etc. And 80 forth. Ex. Example, or Exodus. Ekr. Executor. Feb. February. Fig. Figure. Flor. Florida. Fr. France, French, or Francis. F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal Society 'Eng.] Ga. or Geo. Georaria. trai. vj-atiiians. Gen. General, or Gv-i'.«aj4 Gsxt. G«ntlemart Geo. George. Gov. Governor. G. R. C.»org:e the Kin-' [of Enj^^laiid.] Heb. Hebrews. H. B. M. Her or his iJri tannic majety. hhd. Hogshea {. H. il. S. Fellow of thti Historical Society. Hon. Honorable, hund. Hundred. Ibid, in the same place, i. e. that is. . id. the same. 111. Illinois. Ind. Indiana. Inst. Instant. Isa. Isaiah. . I. T. Icr,', a Territory, or Ja. 'iujnfls, Jac. ,.'! ■/••b. Jan. J,\iri:n'Y Jno .hih i Jos. Jo.Si;!,,! Jo--h. Joi*.lTui. ■hit). Junji i. K Kin,^, Km. Kiiibdom. Kt. Kni-ht. Ky. Kentucky. L. Lord, or Lady. La. or Lou Louisiana. Lam. Lamentations. lat. Latitude. lbs. Pounds L, C, Lower Canada. Ldp. Lordship. Lev. Leviticus. Lieut. Lieutenant, LL. D. Docter of Laws. Lon Longitude. Lon 1, London. L. S. Place of the Seal. M. Thousand, or Marquis. Maj, Major. Mar. March. Mass Massachusetts. Mat. Matthew. Math. Mathematics. M. B. Bachelor of Physic, M. C. Member of Con- gress [U. S.] M. D. Doctor of Physic. Md. Maryland. Me. Maine. Messrs. Gentlemen, or Sii-s. Mich. Michigan. Miss. Mississippi. Mo. Missouri M. P. Meml-r of Par- liament [i!;r. ,. Mr Master, o- A; 'iter. [Mrs. Mistress. IM. S. Manuscript. MSS. Manuscripts. .V. North. N. A. North America. N B. Take Notice. N. C. North Carolina. N. E, North East. Sem. con. UnanimoroSy, N. H. New Hampshue, v. J New Jerftey, No. Number N'ov. November. S. NewlHytf;, N W, North West. N. W. T. North Western Territory. N. Y New York, O. Ohio. Obj. Objection. Obt Obedient. Oct. October. O. .T>er, r ytyff;. iit!) West. North Western V Yorif, ction, iient. ber. Style. I lament, 'enn. Pennsyl- le, as per yariJ, l^ard. by tlie hundred r. lillippians, or Lover of Learn- it Master, or Af- t Office. r. iident. vor of. blem fessor. eicript. on, or Queen. ' he should say. much as you er. ficient quantity rister. resentative. erend, or Reve- ile Island, nans. Right Honora- CO^B's »EW §i'B;LLlNO book.— P4^t yi. ArnKvikTima ims in WHATaiq; ak» pr^.t^c^ I |Ten9. Tenn«s!itflv ^hess. f he««lonian». r«ed oit- f; ^Sr}} ; nnmelj (u; C. Upp^Canada. ult theU.st. V. S, United States. Y. or Vid«, See. ' ya. Viii;ihia. via. by way of, Tiz. to wit ; nvxydj i St. brJnt; or Street, '" T. P. Profesjor of Di- rfnity. S. W. South We» or Shilling H h America. VI uel. V' h Carolina. wi' h East. ^i.' jtary. mi ion. tor, or Seiu •^ ember. ^^•1 jVt. Vermont. /W. West. 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