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"Si_ •V\ 21 spear ,^|ote soar boom tide ilk snow boot tie "llkks sow- cool thy «th soap cook edge lid sold food foal B^n shew fool ford Srk tow gold fold #st tore good goat iipe told hoop groAV flpe vote hook hpm( #1 wove hoof hope Vfiv wore loop joke #1- worn look load #on beef tree loaf %ve been need more ijof eel near mast Jpot fee see Z Ml 22 poor feed seek soon feel seem soup shoe feet free seen she show fear seed tool who whip wool hear keep king knee year thee weep weak brew duke grow sure brow down June flew huge crew loud crow purse pulse few lewd mule slew gout grow how new your out • law 23 g|iaw 4 law view use glew blue stew maw tall salt paw war was raw barn warn saw stake want wart owl now sour town thou warp wash what yard balm baw calf calm talk half stalk walk bake 24 black blank blast bless blest blink blunt blush brass branch bring brink brisk broth brush bunch burst fetch flank flesh flash flinch fling flint birth crush bitch crust * chart' crutch check catch chest curds 1 churl curst churn ditch 1 church didi%f. 31 be not so dull be not so rash be not so rude be not a fool be kind to all be just and true be a good boy- be a good girl w - 'h -^.^^ take off your hat make a fine line go to your seat hold up your head call in the boys hang up your hat wade not too deep go soon to bed 32 run not too fast walk not too slow make not too free do harm to none keep from the dock I want a book t read not too fast mind what you read V n'v u^k^ walk with wise men play with good boys they talk too loud they drag too much what can you do when did you quit come in at two go home at five ^ '■''. ■ ■ ."W--;! '»■'■' ■■■■ m .v.i^ ■4 ' i|rou lisp as you talk l^ou do not take time Ip^ou have raiss'd a work -you rise with the sun Vou aim to be wise you have got vour task '■•Pi f you may all go home ifkii'.'i-.i^o-'WX 'V,.-; 34 11 do hot hang your head do not pick your noise do not tear your book do not tear your coat do not talk too mi:ch do not talk too loud do not dive too deep dp not ruQ too far I did vou did you did you did you did you did you did you 4id ypu mind your book mind your worli wash your face comb your hair play the fool get the game ring the bell read the news head noise 300k :!oat iixh )iid eep ir 't ur book ur worli )ur face 3ur hail \ fool game 3 bell b news %Eive you got youritai^ ave you isead it once |ive you done your wiorfe^ ve you got in tiebt Ye you «hot a crow es he play the cfool es he loTje bis hook \s he h)¥G to driBad en did VQU Come htMSie* when came you to town when will you have done when will you be wise take care how you read fake care of your book take care of your work take care of yourself ■ i .i. c 2 Li^pH^ -, 35 I want a new book I read but a page I like not the news I wish you much joy I wish you safe home I lent him a book be not such a fool be not in a rage can you sing a song can you tell a tale can you run a race can you read a book can you blow a horn let us fall to work let us take a walk let us run a race :''■"..• •';:-»«''ii■ \ ( make no noise i' call no names w miss no words Ih throw no clods i-' tell the trath 1, . ' ring the bell IJ.:;! blow the horn Ji lock the door -. Jmt ^domot swear do not steal speak the truth . learn to read learn to spell fitill play fair keep clean handjsi jgo straight hoi^e ■"■>»-. where is my book ^ where have you been where do they play . what snakes you sweat what makes you cough what makes you laugh what makes you blush what did you Iparai s^ yon stain your clcdfi^^ you scratch yonr hea4 you spoil your book ^ you sleep too long - ^ you laugh too much you must be whipped you must not cheat i you bring good newji H strive to he g6od tise no bad words * ill Avords breed striffe good boys are best go straight to school go learn to read i i^- go learn to write go to your plae^ i vr ^i I %\ 40 do not throw dirt do not throw stones do not play tricks did you read wrong did you run off be on your guard be not in a haste be not a clown who makes that noise keep free from strife keep a clean face keep your clothes clean learn to be smart stand to your word search out the rath shun those that sweaj '>^. ■^^ did you did you did you did you did you did you did you did you 41 spoil your boook read your book break your word see your friend black your shoes brush the clothes change your shirt dress yourself P did you did you did you did you did you did you did you did you catch a bird cut a branch make a noise learn to read spell the word spell it right see the chase go to church i I A] ! i 42 you speak like a fool you creep like a snail you talk like a clown you snarl like a dog you grin when you laugh you sing when you read you stamp with your feet you seem to be drunk . '^.. you make a stiff bow you make too much noise you nod in your chair you grope in the dark you said you would learn you boast like a fool you blush for your faults you shall mind your book 43 do not waste ;'our time do not break your word Do not hurt your friend Do not spcil your book do not singe your clothes Do not learn to 3wear do not learn to lie do not learn to cheat / be not slack to learn be not such a dunce be not such clown be true to your trust be true to your friend be kind to vour nurse be smart at your work be brisk at your play Si' i k? 44 can you can you can you can you can you can you can you can vou learn to danctj learn to sing learn to write learn to read mind your stops catch a fish string a bow whip a top does he does he does he does he does he does he does he does he go to school learn to spell learn to read read with skill mind his stops prove so dull prove a clov/n love the school 46 do not climb too high do not daub your clothes do not read too fast love to learn in youth leave your toys at home will you go to school shall we take a walk did you tell the truth .1 hi m let Its build a house let us read a book are they come at length are they taught to read v are they all in health have you told the truth scorn to go with fools wash your hands and face ^:1 l\ **% 46 teach the boy to spell - ^ did he miche from school is he such a clown is he such a dunce keep from such a ivretch let him herd the swine hiss him out of school he could not read a word make haste to go h^yne shun that which is bad sit straight in yx)UT chair give trdrn to your news what rnakes you so cross ' first thlUik and then 'sneak ihmk twice mxd speaj^ (>ctce rj*i if-S f' .v."* 47 how came you to be $o late I have been out of town pray give me my book • ' get out of my place heep to your own form why do you move from place to place n I ' i^^ why dp you push me so I must tell of you if you be so ' •rudo ''■-'- -^ '•' '■ ' ■■' spsak the truth and I do not care what yon say ^ , , why do you fall out Z. >.■'•■ it is best to live in peace and love I 'V% ?i 4 1 ' W .^*i.^..;...„^r:bj 48 I want to speak to you what would you say you have done wrong he does not tell the truth I do no such thing I wish it may prove so you will hear more of it by and by do you hear me read and I ,^ will hear you , how far do you read at a time half a page you do not mind your stops let me know when I do read wrong *,'■ 1 ••«.': ^.,. '3^ 40 let us go up to read ^^ * : speak out plain ^ ^ you speak as if you had plums in your mouth raise your voice you take no pains let the next class come np ^ you have said it well ■■■ij* I ■«-»« I am glad to meet you I hope you are well how have vou been this long • time — '" - I am glad to see you in good health when will you come to our- house - ,yf. ■ .4- I- (I '<■' ' '"it I4 I! . ,1; '. 50 Sir, here is one wants to speak with vou u^- • "■ . I am glad to see you, Sir, pray walk in when did you come into town I came in !aist week how Jong will you stay a month or bix weeks Sir, I take my leave of you can you not stop and dine a iriend is to meet at two o'clock are you sure he will come I am not sure of it, but I must needs be in the way :; 61 «iv p- 'i'\ !:?i ■ T when are we to Qine it is patst one o'clock -wstj \ve4o not dine till tiv^o you used to dine at^ne is the cloth laid in place the chairs ^^ take your seat plea^se *o sit down what shall I help you to will you please to help your- ^ jself : ' ■ a you see what there is please to cut me a slice of beef J--^'. n" t^oY ^:''; i.::v- ^'^ please to help mc to some ■ salad .■ -. ■• ^'.x:. u ^.^ ..^j^^ ■111 I f\ II i 1* * ICO What will you have to drink Give me a glass of ale Help me to a glass of it Sir, your good health Thank you Sir, How do you like the fare It is a feast for a king I drink the King's health I pledge you, Sir What news did you hear at Court They talk of war What do you think of it I dare say it will be so I wish it may end well . 63 Where shall we play £ sr Shall we play in the yard or in the field '^ Let us play in the yard What shall we play at At hand ball if you please Where is the ball J Who are to play ~ -.It I cannot play so v/ell as you We must do as well as we can We must look to it, if we mean to win You toss the ball too high That was a brave toss. ^, m V I n I ' 1' "I li ¥ 54 Shall we have a g^ine at the ro h nine pins y With all my heart Where are the pins Who shall we get to set c. them up That part is what I do not like -="i Vrf ?^ i> • Jack and I will hold Frank " and vou ^ , n Toss up for the go p*n You have the lead Play fair and get what you can Well done, Frank ^ t- ll\> have wpn the game n « 55 Which way shall we walk To the right or left i *^ii i What a fine dav is hero T The air is clear and calm There is scarce a cloud to be seen ^ How sweet the hay smells The corn will soon be rip© r i." t i ! t ■Hi. There is like to be a fine 1 crop ' - ^-^^ ^" i^ ■'^^•'"■^'" I Let us look around us - ^ What a fine plain is hera We may see ten or twelve miles al least ^ Hark how the birds sing 4' How sweet are tljieir notet m 56 Whose fine hat is that The house is new built The park is full of deer Shi? 11 we go to yon wood With all my heart It is a sweet place How thick the trees grow I wish the nuts were ripe an-s It is time we were at home I fear it will rain The sky grows dark It may be a great storm Let us go to the shade It will not last long The clouds break off The sun peeps out , ,y,^ ^ Ad-der al-ways an-swer au-thor Bap.!ist • ban-quet bind-ing breth-ern bring-eth Call-ed child-ren chim-ney cloth-ed con-stant crea-ture cus-tom cou-sia Daily deal-er dev-il ^ dis-tance dear-ly Ear-ly ci-lhor ■ 57 Fa-lher fa-vour fill-ed fea-lher fer-vent flow-er Gar-ment good-nesa Hal-low har-den hear-ed hlgh-est hoa-ry hun-gered hus-band Jo-seph joiir-ney judg-ment jus-tice King-dom kindness kins-folk know-ing Land-lord iKj f' V i' r ( I'' 1 J 4 hi rn •>■ -■■ a^t - ' !?! ' law-yer * last-ing ^ crn-el cudg-el ' com-ins: - cun-ning cujs torn cur-?ed man-kind niar-ry mourn-ing Na-ked near-er nino-iy no-ill ing Or-fer faiMlort pain-ful nea-vca liral-ing pass-ed pat-tern peo-ple per-feet - 53 •per.fonit plea-surer plow-ing pre- pa re pro-phet pros- peel Al-low a-nnong at-lend a-way be-come say-ing sin-lul fit-ting shep-lierd short-ly 6ll-ly i« skil-ful I? elen-der ^ V -swal low ^sub-ject '^ teach-er v -itera-per idis-lres» "» It"'- ui eiHi ex-c( Va-c va-lo ves-s vir-ti] Wvd wea-i wis-d Wel-c wri-t wril- Yout Zea-l op-pi per-h per-lj pre-p pre-v be-fo be-lie be-h( -/ 6$ di-vine >? jen-joy en-tire - ex-cel Va-caa va-lor ves-scl vir-tue Wrd-ding . wea-ther wis-dom wel-come wri-ter writ-ing Youlh-ful Zea-lous op-pics3 per- haps per-laiii pre-pare prr-vail be-fore be-lievo be-hold com-ply con-ceive conrtain 45re-ate de-fame de-lay de-part de-spite de-test dis-mlss dis-patch dis-pel dis-pense ex-hort for-bid : for- give gar-dea li-oa lof-ty bo-som bless-ed mak-er man-ner man-ger 7 ' i n'i ¥ - ,t *.' ■ I 60 \.. buMer «or-row c-vii sto-ry sil-ver wel-fare tu-lip wick-ed la-zy win-ter lat-ter wil-low Ji-ar wil-ling ling-er win-do w lit-ter taiJor din-ner pip-er doc-tor pis-tol dri-ver pup-py bro-ken ead-Ier bro-ker san-dy bro-ther va-pour en-ter val-ley en-vy val-ue har-vest ve-ry tru-ly vel-vet mil-ler wa-ter mo-ment or-der mo-ney pa-per mut-ter plen-ty sis-ter pen-ny ^ * •y^^ib-. 61 par-don wor-thy tem-ple sim-ple len-der tor-men t ne-ver new-ly on-ly sum-mer sun-der ser-vant for-sake gen-teel himself im-pend in-cline in-firm know-ing mis-ted mo-lest ne-glect o-bey ob-tain ob-trade -; op-pose ■] rai-ment re-cline re-duce re-late re-move re-waid se-duce six-tee u sub jecl sur-vey tra-dace vir-gin where-by with-in with-draw wilh-out a-yiy ba-bel • ba-ker , quar-rel beg-gar bet-ter * r .:i A Iv i. : y't^-> ,»«•*>.. «2f glo-ry god-ly dri-ver da-ty e-ver hap-peiV hap-py mas-ier meni'ber siii-ner co-lour cor-ner cri-er cns-tonpi di-al gar-ret gar-ter lit-tle Ma-ry ^ g05i-pel gun-ncr han-dy - ma-ny "iO '"^ mar-vcf inat-ler slip-per tu-tor foMy for-ty fu-ry gal- 1 on gal-lop gam-ble gaine-ster gam raon gan-der gaun-let gar-bago gar-deii gar-gle gar-land Rar-ment gar ner gar-nish gar-ret * gar-ter gaih-er ^ f . ■V. ^ '■i;'*'*. ^*&! 63 A-da-mant be-ne-fit bo-di ly r bu-si-ness ca-bl-net ca-pi-ial ci-ti-zeii co-lo-ny co-ve-imnt de-pn-ty du-ra-ble e-k-phanl al-der-rnaa car-pen-lcr coun-sel-lof cx-cel-leiit in-fan-cy bit-ier-ly cin-na-rnoa ^if-fi-cult dis^so-lule ac-ci-dent la-la-cy f^-U-ble ; ^ fel-low-ship gal-le-ry gar-ii-son gib-be r-i>h hap-pi-ness ho-ri-zoa la-li-lude le-ga-cy miv-a-cle na-vi-gate c-vi dence fa-nii-ly fu-ne-ral ge-ne-val ho-li-nesti niit-li-mus nun-ne-ry oc-cu-py of-fi-cer op-po-sito pas-sen-ger pos-si-ble quar-TeWey f'.' 64 rob-be-ry slip jDe-ry sup-per-less or-a-tor par-a-dise reg-u-lar se-pe-rate sv-ca-more vi-si-ble in-no-cent in-te-lect se-cre-cy «ec-U'lar sen su-al sep-a-rale ser-vi-tor sev-er-al sin-is-ler 8it-u-ale slip-pe-ry soph-is-lry sor-ce-i-y [ man-ner-ly spec-la-elc 1 iiies-sen-ger J5lig-ma-lize 1 nig-gard-ly sira-la-gem 1 num-ber-less St raw-be rry , won-der-fal stren-ii-ous out-ward -ly sub-se-queiit pain-fuMy suc-cu lent par-al-lel !not ^•ood you 73 HYMN The Fa-ther, the Mo-ther and their Children, make a far mily ; the father is the mas-ter thereof. If the fa-mi-ly is nu- merous and the grounds large, there are servants to help to do the work ; all these dwell in one house, they sleep beneath one roof, they eat of the same bread, they kneel down to-ge- ther, and praise God e-ve-ry night and e-ve-ry morning with one voice, they are very closely u-ni-ted, and are dear-er t( each other than strangers. If one is sick, they mourn t< ge-ther, and if one is happ; they rejoice together. Many houses are bnilt tog( ther, many families live near one another, they meet to-ge- ir^ i 74 ther on the green and in plea* sant walks, and to buy and sell, and in the house of Jus-ticei and the sound of the bell call^ eth them to the house of God, in company. If one is poor, his neighbours help him ; if he is sad, they comfort him. This is a village, see where it stands enclosed in a green shade and the tall spire peeps above the trees. If there be many houses, it is a town, and is governed by a magistrate. Many towns and large ex- tent of country, make a king- dom : it is enclosed by moun- tains, it is divided by rivers, it is washed by the sea : the in- habitants thereof are country men, tliey speak the same lan- guage, they make war and w 75 peace together, a king is the ruler thereof. , ^^ tries full ot P^7;f.'^ ent cli- lock ; some are l^^^^^^ J;^;Lni- hot sun ; some cov^^^^^^^^^ selves with furs aga sharp cold, some drinK oi ^ V «f the vine, some ot tne fruit ot tne A^i" » cocoa-nut, knoweth ev^ry on ashepherdknow^thhi ^ they piay ^^^^iTunderstand' languages,hutheun -j i;^ .J 4 -,^„;„ ■Miww*' ^^B 76 deth them all^andheareth them| all, he taketh care of all, none are so great that he cannot punish them,none are so mean, that he will not protect thein. Negro woman, who sittest pining in captivity and weep- ing over thy sick child, though none see thee, God seeth thee, though no one pitieth thee,God pitieth thee ; raise thy voice, forlorn and abandoned one; call upon him from amidst thy bonds, for assuredly he will hear thee. Monarch, that rulest over an hundred states ; whose frown is as terrible as death, and whose armies cover the land, boast not thyself as though there were none above thee ; his powerful arm is always over 77 thee ; and if .^^^^^^^3^, thee. uredly he wiU P^J^^^^^^^h, feat Nations ol tne ^^ GOOD RESOLUTIONS. Though I'"»,XUaSl^'ef'^^ ""'' Where my gro^^"*^ ^ Sho^W 1 e'er f jS^:"^ J^g^'f "'"• Others shall par meat, Why 9V>ouW ijf;" , wrong* IP' #:- 78 When I hear them telling lies. Talking foolish, cursing, swearing. First PU try to make them wise, Or I'll soon go out of hearing. What though I he low and mean, I'll engage the rich to love me ; While Pm modest, neat and clean, And submit when they reprove me,. If I should be poor and sick, I shall meet 1 hope with pity ;. Since I love to help the weak, Though they're neither fair nor witty,. Pll not willingly offend, Nor be easily oriended ; 'What's amissJPll strive to mend, And endure what can't be mended. May I be so watchful still, O'er my humours and my passion. As to, speak and do no ill. Though it should be all the fashion^ Wipked fashions lead to hell, Ne'er may I be found complying; ?ut in life behave so well. Not to be afraid of dying. 79 ADDITIOT^ TABLE 1 1 2 3 2 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 5 6 7 6 7 8 7 8 9 8 9 10 9 10 11 3 4 4 !> 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 U 11 12 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 n 1 2 13 14 15 16 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 n 9 10 U 12 10 11 12 13 11 12 13 14 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 18 19 19 20 iTJBSTEACTION TABLE. 80 MULTIPLICATION TABLE. twice lare2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 ii 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 times 1 are 3 2 4 times 5 times 3 4 o 6 7 8 9 10 22 11 24 12 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 are4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 36112 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 1 are5 2 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 times 1 are6 2 12 15 20 25 30 33 40 45 50 55 60 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 /iTncs 1 are7 2 14 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 7212 2 c 4 49 56 63 70 77 84 1 -V' 8 fimes 9 i^i/neslO /meslll fime.9 lareS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 lare9 larelO 16 24 32 40 48 66 64 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 2 27| 3 36 45 64 63 72 4 5 6 7 8 20 30 40 60 60 70 80 90 9 7:2 10 80 11 88 12 9G12 108112 120 9 81 10 9o;io 100 11 9911 110 1 arell 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 i^imes 1 arel2 22 33 44 56 66 77 88 9 99 10 110 11 121 12 132 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 9 108 10 120 11 132 12 144 '4«i ILE. wmm 7 timea 1 are? 2 14 3 2 4 ? 1 5 c. 6 7 4 49 8 56 9 63 10 70 6ill 77 2112 84 -.u •I 12 ^tme.9 1 arel2 2 24 3 36 4 48 5 60 6 72 7 84 8 96 9 108 10 120 11 132 12 144 Im ' , *■: ■■#■ ■ ■ ' . 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