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Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atra raproduit an un seul clichA, 11 est f ilm6 A partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut an bas, an prenant le nombre d'imagas nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrant la mAthoda. I by errata mad to nant una pelure, fa^on A 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 V > Series of National School Books. FIRST BOOK OF LESSONS, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, Authorized by the Council of Public Instruction for Upper Canada. \.4 MOHTEEAL AND TORONTO : JAMES CAMPBELL & SON, j WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. ^•>^ 1867. ?'^ *t /iTT /? GUARDIAN ' ' STEAM PRESS; TORONTO. ■:st .^-t^s / •• ^■•4\ § CANADA NATIONAL LIBRARY BIBLIOTHEOUE NATIONALE P/z /// 9 n / -i- I- ■ t ^ ry^. ':.*f!4j('-t»- ^■ ,i*.."M. %• -,«•■ ''.*•■■■* *<#**^**r'*^^'^' 9 BESIES OF HATIOBAL 8CH00£ BOOKS. FIRST BOOK Of \1 r~0 \ - LESSONS. AUTHORIZED BY THE COUNCIL OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION FOR UPPER CANADA. % W} lb£^;Kna'v-'i^'9*wAe'' x«tc; •11 iWiwfe>imBr '1.; ,y.' \ -l' '■.mA^ m'^:^tfm§ii ■I; « a , i fMiSSj*^"'-'^ ^1 ^ TOEONTO: JAMES CAMPBELL. MDCCOLXII. !^6X. c^A ■ ^ Teachers will ODserve that the First Section of Lessons is designed merely to make the Child familiar with the forms of the Letters. In the Second and Third Sections there is a regular gradation from the simplest to the most difficult sounds. It is recommended to Teachers to make their Pupils perfectly ac- quainted with one Lesson before they proceed to another, and to exercise them as much as possible on the meani/ng of such words and sentences as admit d being defined and ex- plained. =,> S) a g n s 1 ( ] ■■■f. ■xHi ■§ a m mi T A G M S Y a b hi Bi i7 The Alphabet, d i> j c 1 u p V B H z c I D J P V <5 »i e ^/■' - E K Q W .... ^. ; : V 27ie Votcels. t i o tmd sometime w and y. f i f L R X t u /' ■• b h n t n The Consonants. ^ f -^ C - 1 ^ p V q k t> V q if X id In zx ^^^'-.^v -i. 1 ;■ -3[ ^ • '< JaZ«5s? 4 T -i..,.#- '-%. <7 A -•■7^^^-Y^'-. ...|^ «A ■^li 9 .jP ^^ S y t a , M IT , * Figures. i\ Si g m s r-f 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 g m s V T ' "1 ( % IT •/ 1 o ei as tn rein ew — blew ue — blue _ dog I ^Ofeir^.l oa — boat J^jJI aw — law ' h as in fat ^ — bed 5 . — cup , — cane — here — fine — robe — tune '* v au — cause ou — loud ie — cow — crow — die — field i^ _ baU ^ oe — foe . , _ son 1 th — thw _ book :.:~M th — ^^^^ • ,. ;. sh — shape ai — hail v ^ * ch — chaff A a 6 00 oi — boil ea sea ^h — whale FUST BOOK. Lessons on the Forms and Sounds of the Letters. 5 ■<■ '\ ■■.'■\'*- h SECTION I. f TH^SON I. 1 ^ m n 1/ ^» t X y an ox, ^ ■ my ox, is it an ox? it IS, »o ox, r^" ■ f > . ■ * ' is it ? "^ it is my ox ^'^ is so, ^ ^ is it BO ? no. S5. — -« <"< P LESSON IL' ' ..i m d is he up, or no ? go up; fy, be up; is it on an ox ? h 6 • it--^ n is it b or h ? it is h, is it ? no, it is b or h. i*V.''^' LESSON HI. e d lo, we go ; so we do ; ox, go up ; J w l\ '¥ m i 'm kit is he at j, or at z t he is at Zy I am at j. is it c» or k, or d ? i LESSON IV/ ■^A [At t- a A f F k K P P u U z Z a A t F k K pP u U • Z e 1 B G L Q V i I f >V*tf c C h H m M r R iji d D ,i I n N 8 S X X e E J J o O t T y Y jy^. LESSON v;: I 0* ' 9 B L Q V ^tj'j mM T R w W Wi d D i I n JV 8 8 X X e t S J T r ^•,, ."^ '- ii'::-'--:, LESSON VI. 9 -■>M •I ^ I am to go to my ox ; is it so ? *^' ^^ As he is to go, am I to go ? I am. Is he to go up ? no, do as we do. B, L, K, V, C, Q, U, R, S. Z., ■^ ' - ^ J. >f LESSON VIL .1 1 i ;;!rr ;> t 1. ^ 1. 1 '5 Iff So I am to go up on triy ox. Bo ye to ua as we do, do so, Lo, he is at K; I am at Q. laUO^Z, r, r,J,/h ride Tell Tom or Ned to stir the fire. Mat got a ride in a fine gig. Here is a grape from a vine. Bid Jane not hide her black cap. l^nT'i:^m<'- a LESSON XIV. mope robe rod rot rode rote i^im^^^ rode a mile on a fine aas. I hope Jane has not lost her robe* "I ..1 14 Take a map, but do not get it by rote. Give him a mop, but do not sit and mopa .'.^.? .Ub «5a V ;•.,.*, •!• V'.t-t ■■\, ■ LESSON XV. cor pur cure pure tub tun tube tune A tube lets pure wine from a tun. My cur bit Tom's nose ; can Bob cure it t Will Jane give us a song or a tune % f& Dogs can bite, and cats can pur. ^ , , ^x :jr:i -ocivt n m »'^vrf *t; If .qm. LESSON XVL nX bia Here is a fine box ; it is made of cane ; I got it from a man; I will take it home. Sam has gone up to get his dog ; he will be back at nine ; if not, he will be here at ten. Jack likes to ride in a gig; but he fell, and broke his leg ; he is in b^ ».*. «tt**s is H-v.-^ LESSON XVIL i A wet mop hit my face ; it is black ; but here is a tub. Give me a cup ; I will not take wine ; I like milk. Tom has a bit of pine ; he broke a tube ; it is of no use ; give it to Jane. Snap is a bad dog; he bit a mule ; it is quite lame. '•*-'* ']-i. .'■f .J;Ua LESSON XVIII. Tom likes a tune ; I like a song ; but Jane will not sing. Bob has a fine map, and a big globe. iTed got a grape on a vine ; it is in his box; he will not give it to me; but I will not mope. Mat got a tube from Sam; he broke it ; but it did not cut his hand. •=-« 4.0.1^^$ 5^? J** 18 "%: SEOTION III. ,-;''• '.?! bark harm '^^^ cart ^^* LESSON I. act i ;fjact :^^^^ ark ant pant -^ " arm i ' ask «^ task v U^ art A dog can bark. Bid Mark get his task^ Jack has got a cart. An ant is wise in art ; do it no harm. If Tom runs, will he pant ? ask him. Is it a fact that Ned broke his arm? I will do no bad act ebax helm 1 1' » nest send tent •u< \ I: LESSON IL^^ hemp melt helii"^ ' mend An elm has bark. Ask Mark to mend my cart. A rope is made of hemp. Five larks in a nest. Jack broke his helm. Send me a pea iFire will melt tin. Give me a pin to mend my tent ■V 17 ■i: Ai<; ink risk r\ LESSON III. drink lisp ' •' silk Uft '"'" ring ' ■" sing Ts this ink black or red ? Jane will not drink wine. Is a jcap made of silk ? He will not risk his life. Ann is a babe, and can but lisp. Give me a ring. My leg is sore ; but I can limp. Can you sing ? Lift my hat. av «;<4^'i;i ri ^j,«. ■ \>. ^^ LESSON IV J-^ ivoord' jmffork^fi Bcorn fnfiX^ ox cork horn ..^sori; % .,((|comf> ^ horse , n stork V Lend me a fork. Is rice a kind of com? A. stork can fly. It is a fine sort of cord. Give me a cork tp my horn. Let my black Viorse take his com, and I will give Sam a ride. Scorn no man. 18 u*^^^ Itaslt bnm curd LESSON V. gulf ^ f-> hunt hurt lump trust turn Curd is made of milk. A dog can hunt. Fat has a fine bust. Trust Mark, and he will mend it. Sam must not hurt my horse. A fire, will bum. Tell him to turn back. A fork will lift a lump. It is a gulf. ■Vrf^'':}^ aX **" yJ- LESSON YL this these that them Give me these figs. That horse can trot &st. Take these pins and give them to Jane. That ink is not so black as this. The dog takes care of the lambs ; and can himi the hare and the fox Give these nuts to James and tell him to make ink (tf them. The con must be sent to the mill..ini»^ iA' j «; ^m^^jt it' world ^^^^ ^'t This is not my glom Is it worth three- pence? Are there five weeks in a month? A worm creeps. Conje, let us woi;k.' Ood loves U8, and sent his Son ta^save us. The word of God tells us to love him. If we' are bad, Ood will not love us, and we shall not go to him, when we go from this world. » lu.l b ' LESSON X. ■■■.:'.T shod shop shore shake sheQ shame ' ^ shirt shark ship Do not shake my dog. It is a shame to hurt Tray. The shell of this nut is hard. The helm turns the ship. Shut the shop; it is past ten. A shark is a large fish. The bark was cast on the shore. Take my horse to the smith to be shod. My shirt was made from flax. J.. •All '■ ■,.i',)jW *):i:.'r* ^J f LESSON XL chaflf . i chest .id chime chase chide chin n cheese child church Did Mark see the fox chase the hens ? Cheese is made of milk. That church has a chime of bells. Do not chide Ann ; she is but k child. The "^ind drives the chaff from the com. I have »»jYr?*^ ^ ■■♦'^■w^v- 22 cut my chin. Is this chest made of birch - or larch? . H'i- '.I' j'm n LESSON XIL fci^ wliale^ , whelp ^ ^. ;. where what ' when , , white wheel .1 whence ' who ' ? What do we get from the whale? When will it be seed time? Gold is not white. Whence do we get figs? Tell me the name of those who make cloth. That girl spins with a wheel. Where do the French live? Can a whelp bark? LESSON XIII. ^ ^) book foot roost > hoot ? eroose root 000 } moon yl4 Bduxd V,* s cook food poor room t^ spoon wood ij ,-.- Oive me that book. This boot will 23 J ih in a. }f h a 1 not go on my foot. I think that this wood is birch. Root up these weeds. The doves coo. Tell the cook to give me some food. The moon gives light by night The hens have gone to roosi Is this spoon made of wood ? We get quills from the goose. It is time to go to school A hall is a large room. Qive this hat to the poor man. b^dx LESSON XIV. -./.f»--' i ji;^ boil hoist ^ point . J boy joint soil coU loin ; toil coin noise ^ ' toy ^' ^ Ibil ^ oU -*''■ Troy Is the soil rich? This CiOin is made of gold. We get oil from the whale. To hoist is to< pull up. He toils hard. Shall I boil the eggnrl Coil this long rope. A foil has not a sharp point. Can he bend his joints? Which is th^ 1 24 left loin? John is a good boy. Troy was burnt. Do not make such a noise. I will get a toy for this coin. ■4-<)?!^^';|(»i.t LESSON XV. chain '^ maid chair mail flail main «ai ^ * *■ - t" al grain ,.. pail hail *" pain %. 1 ram sail* snail sprain tail J Jfc! The Ship sails on the main. What is that in the sky with a long tail? A snail has horns. This chair is made of birch. A storm of hail will hurt the crops. Com is a kind of grain. Did he sprain his foot ? Links are small bits of chain. The rain will spoil my hat. What is the use of a flail? This corn gives me great pain. There is the maid with a pail of milk. The bag came by the mail ♦ 7 t LESSON XVL C beam ear *' ' stream bean leaf * ^^ tea bleat '- peas ^ teach ^ dean 'M' peat ^^* ^^ .tears '^'^^ v^mIT cream ^^ sea wheat m^ m The main means the sea. Tea is the leaf of a plant. He sat on the bank of a stream. Bread is made of wheat. Put this peat on the fire. The cream swims on the top of the milk. Teach Frank to read. Tears wash the eye. We hear by means of the e^r. The beams of the sun shine' bright, when the sky is clear. Sheep bleat* A crop of beans and peas. ' •^^t'i ^ •_ '^M,?j^,' '-i;,-:'- . , _ h^M 7/"'>E' s^4^ ■ ■-^:^'f. nm II - ui iiiiK ...i LESSON XVn/ ^i^m^:^_^'^^^- '^'^^ feint rein yeil^^ ^^* ' *^ ^ ^ grey ' - '^- 'v: prey n rein they their ? ^' vein i '^^ whey lb The wolf IS a beast of prey. Cheegb and whey are made from milk. The use of the reins is to pull the bit. This veil is made of silk. My horse is grey. It is but a feint of the fox, for he is aly. Blood is let from the veins. They are not at home; but they will be home soon. Is not this horse theirst No, it is not theirs. r^'r *;-^1.rv».v?v: « i •■ <\ . i -' U LESSON XVIII. .'I View bine brew chew ,> dne ewe ratv i^ feud li#w pew i Btew ' grew If you please, lend me that new book. Stew some fish, that we may dine. Milk the ewe. He did not sit in that pew. Can you. hew both wood and stone? The wind blew off my hat. There has been a feud in that tribe for more than a year. Let each man 27 have his due. Brew some beer. My cap is black, but Tom's is blue. Do pigs chew the cud? That white rose grew on this bush. _-'L ■-■■'■' ■i'', LESSON XIX. boat foal Mk coach .foam ,; oar coal ..goat oat coast '^^ loaf shoal croak ^ . loathe ^ ^ toad This loaf is made of wheat. The coast is the land near the sea. A horse eats hay and oats. We get galls from the oak; but +.hey are not its fruit. Oars are used in a boat What is made of goat's skin? Frogs croak. I loathe a toad. We say a shoal of fish, but a flock of sheep. The foam of the sea is white. We get coals from the earth. Can the foal pull a coach? - / 28 ^^fh ^>3 'iM':-- J TiERRON XX. ^ ,4^'-h ..J • ;. 1 tnA. ;mti^ " daw ■m '^^^jaw ■ shawl ' !>i crawl i law spawn dawn maw straw haw . paw thaw hawk .■^'■'■'raw ^^.:ii yawn .',^ The be^f is quite raw; will you roast it? A flail is used to part the grain from the straw. The hawk takes its prey with its claws. A worm can crawl, but a hare can run. Heat makes the ice thaw. I will rise as soon as day dawns. What part of a bird is the maw? Haws are the fruit of the thorn. Why do you yawn? Pull the tooth from my jaw. A fish spawns. Fine shawls are made from the hair of the goat. Puss has hurt her pa ^. i God gave this law to men, that tliey should love him more than all things in the world. 29 LESSON XXI. 4^ cause fraud pause clause |rauze sauce daub laud ▼ault ^;i: James daubs his clothes with clay. Pause at the stops or points. It is fraud to take what is not yours. To laud is to praise. Read this clause. Jane has torn her gauze frock ; that is the cause of her tears. Let me have sauce to my fish, if you please. It is not my fault, if you do not learn to read. Paul is a man's name. Wine is kept in vaults. You must not vaunt or boast of your skill, ,, . ii'm^ .,- U, ,. -, J ■ mM lW?5Jtf LESSON XXII. WOTd . iw^- .'I'. '.a : • iX cloud ground prqud couch , hound shout flour *^^ mount sour gout mouse south 1 This frviit is aour: I foun(J it on the 30 ground The cat has caught a mouse. This is the south pole ; that is the north pole. Bread is made from flour, and flour from "wheat That old man has the gout. I fear it will rain; look at that black cloud The boys gave a loud shout. Can you count twelve ? We must climb to the top of the mount, Hay I lean on the couch? Call to the hound Sound the horn. ii5: A child of the dust should not he proud. LESSON XXIII. i bow crowd gown brow ix-r down ^ howl brown . drown owl clown frown townv Now tell the maid to milk the cow. Stand on the brow of the hill. Lay down your book, and make your bow. Take the fowls to town. This gown \ i < 1 is made of silk. Drive the sow from the com. Btear how the dog howls. Go and put on a brown coat. The owl sleeps all day, and seeks its prey at night. You ought not to call him a clown. Keep out of the crowd. Why do you frown? Do not drown the fly in the cream. LESSON XXIV. ^ U-J;n' MoWr grow low mow .!•! bowl crow flow I*--* row m show snow sow throw Row the boat to the shore. It is time to sow the seed. It will not grow in time of frost and snow. The grass has been mown, and is now dry. Did you hear the cock crow? Show me how fer you can throw this ball This bowl 32 Ts made of clay. The wind blows. My seai is low. The tide ebbs and flows. ■"^^■^^•^^^"V^. LESSON XXV. '■'' '""^j'^^l ■''''''' Me ^ ' fiS? " ' W ''^^ lie fierce sloe pie shield toe tie thief : i woe Stop the thief. Let me help you to a bit of pie. Hie thee home from school as fast as you can. All men must die. Lei us take a walk in this green field. A thief stole my watch. That fierce man is a chief What is a shield? Sloes are the fruit of the bliwjk thorn. Hoe the beans and plants. Is he a friend or foe? Have you hurt your toe? A good boy will not tell a lie. Si/n, is the the ^^F r; ■f\' LESSON XXVL mU ..i ,m> There were two men who went to the wood to cut down trees. Each of them had a saw and an axe. They ctit down two bhrch trees, three elms, and five oaks. It was hard work; but the men were strong, and their tools were sharp, and they did the whole in less than a day. Next day each of them brought a horse, and a cart, and took the trees home with them, and put them in a where yard, fit for use. they kept till they ,w J. .-. . rt* ' -^'. + h '1 ■**■"'<<**. T ■se V7-'^'» fUi-i ^:ft LESSON xxvn. V i^rrr _ ^ A « . When we are on the road or in the street, w should take care that no harm comes to us. If we do not take heed, a horse, or a cart, or a chaise, or a coach may knock us down; and if it does not kill us, it may at least bruise 84 us, or break a limb. Boys and giils are apt to think so much of their play as not to mind the risk which they run ; but this is wrong; and we are not wise, if we do not keep out of the way of what would hurt us; and are so rash as not to run off till the horse or dbaise is dose upon '.i .,,,H t LESSON XXVIIL .♦/■!-»' 1^ ,n: There goes Tom on the back of a large horse. I would not wish to be in his place, lest the horse should throw me down, and hurt me with his feet, or dash me on the ground. I like best to ride on a horse made of wood. It does best for boys like me. I can more on it as fast as I wish ; and I can stop it when I please, and I may get a great deal of good from it And then it will not bite, 35 or kick, or throw me down, or run off with me, or do me the leaat harm. .\U'' 43.: ■: ;>-.m' J'.M tVi >/,'^v ',v^ liESSON XXIX. ' • ck^^ ' *.i^\f Jolin threw a stone down the street. He did not mean to do harm; but just as the stone went out of his hand, an old man came in the way, and it struck his head, and made it bleed; and the wound gave him great pain. John ran off as &st as he could; Und it may be that he does not know how much ill he has done. But if he knows this, and is a good boy, it will vex him and make him grieve to think that he haa hurt the ^Id man. And he vdll lock on it as a sin, to have been so void of thought, as to do 80 rash a thing. All boys should learn from this, not to throw stones where there is the least risk of harm to old or yowng. ■.m MSSON XXX. It %va8 Ood that made me at first It is Its that still keeps me in Ufe. It is from him that all the good things come, which are in my lot And it was he who sent CHRIST to save me, I wish that I could love him, and fear him, and do his will, and pray to hirni as I ought It is a great sin to breaJc the Lord's day, or to take his name in vain, or to go with those who walk in the paths of sin. He hates all such things, and in his wrath will come upon those who do them, and who will not turn from them, I pray that I may not think had thoughts ; nor speak had words, nor do had deeds. ^mm t'lo fi-n '^.bfrnd' ahi^iSi . t>y ',ti nh> iii^w '"fiuy :^ 'M^^i-nt^ III. lY. V. VI. VII. '^ > \M •«>*> •i ,.^4.^,u^^ r wm ..^ 'f r.^ I H i^'A^-kQ-A ^ 3 W i *.*' »" .,»* .,*..'• > .f^ . '^ ••«. ■•■« ^J ^ i. v^ •• X , i* i-l^'uii I'Ui'i' iiii- "f « «.' *^ ; T I* ■ l-J ■ I* -^ t..*^- J .»:i;x^r: ,