%. ^ ^ with cheapness. In treating the subject, the Author hae not only been attentive to the usual classification of words according to alphabetical order and their number of sylla- bles ; but he has likewise taken care to arrange the words In separate divisions, according to their respective modes of accentuation, which he considers as an additional and very material improvement ; as the uncertainty of placing the accent, which appears to be the moa general difficulty to the young scholar in pronouncing his languaj^'!, is suc- cessfully obviated by this method of arrangement. As an additional help to ascertaii\ the proper pronuntia- lion of particular words, the equivocal sounds of tlie letters c, *, and gt are carefully distinguished in an easy and com. pendious method. Thus the learner will ohsen e that the letter 9, with this mark annexed to it, always bears a soft sound like the letter 5, as in cell, (sell); and if maikc.l tlius, 'c it is sounded like ts, as in 'chaff, (tshaJT) : 's de- notes the sound of z. as In ivi'RA finix/tS • i> ^d in the Rver any dropiHid. md as iu hich can- id to the The plau the oir- designed ly be 66- le proce- )ny of an uth; aud ded on a which it regard to ocuments , Walker, itter, that ;ted; but ord could * his own. PKETACI. H a Table of GrammaUcal Terms, with their Marka and Ex. panations; another Table of the Contractions or Abbrevi- atjons commonly used in print or in writing. lie has likewise subjoined a catalogue of words appa- n)ntl3^ synonymous; but which are distinguished on a c\o^r view, sometimes by minute, and sometimes by very Btnk,ng shades of difference. It is not pretended that tl.e disunct significations of these apparent synonymies are a. certamed ,n every instance with etymological propriety or critical exactness. They are frequently exhibited merely according to their popular acceptation, and in a manner which, It IS hoped, is accommodated to the ideas and ca. pacities of those persons for whose use tlie book is parti, cularly intended. ^ And to render it more unexceptionable to tlie youth of both sexes, the greatest care has been taken to omit words of an inripure and immoral tendency ; as the minds of youth cannot be too circumspectly guarded against the admission of improper ideas. . On the whole, therefore, it has been his ardent endeavour to render the Scholar^s Spelling Assktant as extensively useful as the prescribed limits of the undertaking would permit ; and no less acceptable to teachers, than to those tor whom It IS peculiarly appropriated. articuia/8 ; such as, thelemncrli THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT flurtoef SpMch. WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE. A. 8- Ache* ;>am !" ^i^lt' ^ cooper's axe V Y,''H\]^'^ ) /Part* or «• Awe, rfrcad; reverence I ad. Aye, yw B. 8- Babe, an infant 8* Ba/m, an herb V. BauZk, to disanpaim B. 'Balghjt a quanfity a THE SCHOLAR'S s. Beak, a binVs hill s. Blaze, ajlame V. Bleayh, to whiten a. Bleak, raw, cold B. Blithe, merry B. Blood, ajluui 8. Bloom, blossom 8. Blot9h, a pimple V. BfirtfHt*, to brag V. Boilf, to bubble up 8. Ji6\t, for a door 8. Bomo, a globe of iron coru taining combustibles, <^c. 8. Booth, a tent V. Bot9h, to patch part. Bought, purchased 8. Bra^e, a couple s. Brain, of the nead 8. Brawl, a quarrd 8. BreaVh, a broken place 8. Breadth, width B. Breast, the bosom V. Breathe, to give air 8. Breeze, a gentle wind 8. Brid^get, a passage * 6 Tbte mark over a vowel gives It a long flound. t It is liigl)ly impropor to pronounce aiia, or any other word that has flie diplithong oi, such as boil, toil, soil, aa if written bile, tile, silt. X The soft sound ot g n here dlstin- guislied hy a small j bef re the letter, thus J g, and the capital letvers by a sniall g (bG), which obviates the necessity of any directions in tlie way of notes ; and wlien pointed out properly to the young tfatiitif, Wni Be equawy u;ic:;;g:uic. Without tliesedtsthictionB tlie^ must be ooBiidered as having a hvd sound ; ai a. Bcier^ shnrt 8. Brine, dissolved saU V. Br6a*ch, to tap 8. Br6gMe, corrupt speech 8. Bronze, brass 8. Broo'ch, ajexoel part. Brought, of the verl a bring V. Brow'se, to feed 8. Brut'seJ, a hurt V. Biid'ge, to move V. Bwild, to erect house* 8. Bulb, a round root V. Buzz, to hum a 8. CaZf, young of a "xw a. CaZm, ^i€/ 0. Calx, hard cinder 8. Caph, a liquid measure V. Cat^h, to sei^e part. C&ughi, seized V. Cau/k, to stop lealts s. •Chaff, hudcs of cor 4 s. 'Chair, a seat " 8. 9hai*se, a carri/ige 0. 'Chalk, a white st^ttance s. Cfta'sm, a gap a. *C\i\e^, principal V. 'Chirp, to sing s. Choirll, a band cf iirgers 8. ChordlT, a llts in gcotnetri to « za. When # ly can with this mark I it, it sounds lAj x. ■ ■ 17 ...I -^ ¥pr. Kord. Li f»ordi derived ftnto the Greek, eh tikrjt the K>und of *; af ekonUfCkoir SPELLING ASSISTANT. ^ unwitbtbismarii s. Chyle*, nmuich juice V. Cleoii'ae, to scour V. Cleave, to stick : to split 8. Clrtft, a crevice B. Cliff, a rock 8. Cl6ak, a garment V. Cldthe, to dress 8. Clutch, grasp a Coin, money stamped 8. CoomA, a c<>m measvre 8. Core, , ei, and an, jipeneraUy take Uie sound of ce, as hi hcdt. Utaek, bleak, Itfeat grievanu, I ^. Flud. 8. Fruit, plums, pears, <^ V. Furl, to "Wrap up 8. Furze, a prickly shrub G. 8. Gall, bile, malignity . GaoU ^Jail,}^^^ 8. GdiVh, dress, outside appear ance V. Gasp, to gaptfor breath V. Gairge, to measure casks a. Gawnt, lean, meagre 6. Gauze, thin silk V. Gaze, to stare 8. 'Gerrc:, a bud a. Gh6st, a spirit V. Gild, to adorn V. Gird, to tie round s. Girth, a girdle 8. Gleam, a streak of l^ht V. Glean, to gather up 8. Glebe, soil, turf 8. Glimpse, a short view 6. Globe, a round baH, a 8. Gloom, darkness [sphere 8. .Gloss, brightness 8. Glue, a sticky substance V. Glut, to cloy V. Gnash}, to grind the teeth 8. Grnat, an insect V. Gnaw, to nibble V. G6ad, to spur on 6. G6at, a beast 8. Goose, a fowl 8. Gore, clotted blood V. Gor^ge, to ^Ztrf 8. G6urd, a f>2an< resemblii\g a melon 6. Gout, a disease 8. Gown, a long garment ( C? is always mute keftm n. SPELLING ASSISTANT. 11 V. Gra.^p, to seine hard ti. Gray, colour V. Graze, to feed m grass 8. Grease, /a< »• Grieii sorrow V. Grieve, to mourn a. Groan, a deep sigh s. Groom, one who has the care of horses a. Gr6ss, bulky, /at 8. Ground, land .'Jirstprinci. 8. Group*, a cluster [pie V. Growl, to snarl V. G/ud'ge, to envy 8. Guardt protector V. Guess, to cornjecture 8. Guest, a visiter 8. Grt^ide, a director 8. Guile, fraud, deceit 8. Guli^ a hay 8. Gur^ge, a whirlpool H. s. Ha/f, one part of two V. H4/ve, to divide a. Harsh, severe V' Hat5h, to breed young 8. Haunch, the thigh V. Haunt, to fretpient s. Hawk, a bird of prey s. Health, soundness of body 8 Heap, a pile h Hearso, a carriage for the 8. Hearth, afre-place [dead B. Heath, a small shrub: a place where it grows s. Hed'ge, a busht/ fence f 8. Height, taUness ' 8. Helm, the rudder ■. i/erb, a plant a. Hi«^h, Uffty 8. Hin'ge, qfadoa^ 8. Hire, wages, fare 8. Hoard, a secret stcre a. Hdarse, having a rough 8. Hoe, a garden tool [imee V. Hoist, to lifl up 8. Horse, an animal V. Howl, to cry aloud 8. Husk, the coat ofcorr^ ^w. 8. Hutch, a com chest: n rabbit box I. i, 8. In9h, a measure 8. Ire, anger 8. Jaunt, a ramble 8. Joint, a joining a Joist, a «ma// beam 8. Jud^ge, a chief justice 8. Jut^e, ^mijy K. 8. Keel, the boUom of a ship a. Keen, sJiatp V. Knabf, to bile 8. Knack, rric^ habit 8. Knee, ^ /Ae body V. Kneel, to 6en fowgplng, huel. tbmn m Mpv. wbl-M ccvtauim a dipiiUioQi, &if^ -*-r. IS THE SCHOLAR'S L. V. Lapso, to slip or fall 8. Lat^'h, a door-catch 8. Lath, a slip of wood V. Iiaun9h, to put in the trater «. Jiawn, Jine linen : a plain between woods B. League, a treaty three V. Learn, to improve [miles 8. Lease, a tenure B. Leash, three creatures of a 8. Lee'ch, an insect [sort V Leer, to look archly 8. Length, distance V. Lie, to lie down a. liie^ge, trusty 8. Lteu, instead of 8. Light, illumination 8. Ldad, a burden 8. L6af, a mass of bread or sugary <^c. V. Ldathe, to detest 8. L6ann, a rich earth 8. L6an, act of lendins 8. Loom, a weaver's frame a. Loose, 710/ tight 8. Loss, a losing a. Loud, noisy^ clamorous V. Loun'ge, to loiter 6. Lunch, a meal V. LurK, to lie hid e. Lyre*, a harp M. . V. J'laim, to wo^ind s. Maltf, a preparation from, barley V. Maul, to heat soundly • pr. Lire, t ft] irifid ii barl«iy ^tecpfid, fenneuted, ind 8. Maze, a labyrinth s. Mead, a liqu^or: a meadtm 8. Mess, a portion of food 8. Mire, dirty mud 8. Mirtli,^'oy, cheerfulriess s. Mftat, a ditch 8. Mode, a fashion a. Moist, wef, damp '' s. Month, four weeks 8. Mosque, a Turkish temple 8. Mound, a bank V. M6urn, fo grieve 8. Mouth, jjar/ - /wtnrtW s. Pa J, ay«ncra/ cloSc, * ^•Paji^'i^r-^ ^^-^ «• Pat9h, a ;;i^ce 5etc«f «• ^aw, a heasVsfoot V- Pawn, to pledge «• Pea, a vegetable ^ Pearl, a^ffm «• Phiz, //i€ /ace 8. Phl^m, spUtle V. Pier9e, to Wc ihrmtsh «• Pint, ^^ a (fuart f* ^;j9h» « ctamy substavce 8. I'lea, excuse V. Plea'se, to 5a/i>/^ s. Pled'ge, a pawn c. Plight, conation [meru 8. Wou^A, a farming imtru. V. P uck, to «/n> fealhers : to draw V. Plun^ge, to rfi), V. Pdach, to Aw7 5/iB-;^;y 8- Point, a sharp eSi V. Poi se, to Aa^ncc 8. Pool, standing water *• ^OOT, needy, not rich 8. ^or'ch,e/«rance/c 8. Quill, a feather 8. Quilt, a bed-covering 8. Quirk, a %ubtUty 8. Qwioff, a cap V. Quote, to ct^c an author: to adduce the words of another '^ R. 8. Raft, a frame «/ timber 8. ^^lU a slight fence 8. ^yn,waier from the chuds V. Rafee, to^ty?; /« /^^ V. Kan'ge, to rwg alnntt a. Rash, Aas/y, precipitatP 8. Kate, a ;>amA to*; a »ria, a. iCaw, undressed V. Rea'ch, to /aAeA/ec/, healthy s. Soup, decoction of flesh a. Sour, acirf; austere B. S0ur9e, a spring : origin V. Souse, to rftp tn water 8. South, opposite to tlie nortli s. Spa*sm, a violent corurac 8. Spaw, mineral water [tion s. Sr>awn, /Ae mUt if fish V. Speak, to talk 8. Spear, a /a/ice s. Spee'ch, language 8. Speed, ^«te, despatch 8. Sphere*, a ^to^e V. Splash, to rfasAwa/fT [w6» s. Spleen, ill humour, peevish- V. Spoil, to rob : to damage 8. Spoon, used for eating lU 8. Strain, a hurt [tjuids V. Sprawl, to /ic on )t V. Stew, to u i gently • pJ. Bfetv THE SCHOLAR'S ▼. Stick*, to cleave to ▼. Stit9h, to sew toiih a needle 8. Stockf a stem: fund of money part Stnodt of the verb to stand B. Storm, a tempest a. Stoutt strongy lusy V. Stow, to pack up V. Strain, tn stretch 8. Straw, a stalk of com V. Streak, to mark in lines 8. Stream, a current 8. Street, road through a town or village 8. Strength, power B. Stress, force V. Strefch, to reach out V. Strew, to scatter - a. Strict, severe B. Stud, a fastening for the wristband of a shirt 8. Stufl^ furniture 8. Suit, a set: a petition 8. Sur'ge, a wave 8. Swab, a kind of mop 8. Swain, a shepherd V. Swam, (iid swim 8. Sward, the rind of bacon 8. Swarm, a multitude V. ^w^ihe^tobindwiihrollers 8. Sway, rule, command V. Swear, to affirm on oath 8. SweaU perspiration ., V. Sweep, to clean V. Swell, to enlarge V. Swerve, to deviate a. Swift, quickt prompt * pr. It li no* uncommon to write aunc,a%tie,pubttet ^e. without the «; but word* ofone eyijabie invariably re- lain the k final. It may, however, be proper to remark hen, that, according to toe principles ctatetUn i)r. Johnson's Onuniuari • never «ud« ao Cn;;liiiii V. Swim, tc float an voter y. Swing, to vibrate 8. Swit9h, a light cane 8. Swooiit a fainting fit 8. Sif>6rd, a weapon of war part Swung,^/A€ verb to swing T. V, Taint, to infect V. Talk, to speak part Taug-^t of ike verb to 8. Taunt, a biting jeet [teach V. Tea'ch, to instruct 8. Teeth, plural of tooA V. Tempt, to allure 8. Thatyh, covering <^ straw 8. Theft, a stealing 8. Theme, a subject a. Thick, muddy, not /fttn 8. Thief, one who steals V. Thieve, to steal 8. Thi^^ part of the body s. Thong, a strap of leather part Thoug-M, (f the verb to think V. Thrash, to beat out com 8. Threat, a menace 8. Thrdat, fore part *f the s. Throng, a crowd [neck 8. Thrush, a bird V. Thrust, to push hard V. Thwart to oppose 8. T^yme, an herb 8. Tier9e, 42 gallons a. Tight close, not loose 8. Tillage, a slight isolmr 8. Tithe, a teruh part 8. T6ad« a reptile 6. ^J'dll, a tri&ute [speech 8. Tonguef, the organ of s. I'ool, an instrument ipr TlM»f» SPELLINO ASSISTANT. n I. Tooth, of the head ■. Toi*ch, a ^mbeau V, Tou'ch, to handle a. Tough* rtj^, ropy B. Fourf, a Journey 8. TowTif a collection of houses 8. Track, a beaten path 8. Tract, a discourse V. Train, to bring ma 8. Trait|, outline ^ «. Trash, worthless stuff 8. Trenjh, a deep ditch 8. Tri9e, a moment 8. Trick, an artijice a. Trite, common 8. Troop, a body of soldiers V. Troun9e, to punish 8. Trout, a fish V. Trud'ge, to jog m 8. Trunk, body ^ a tree ; kind of chest 8. Tmsst a bundle of hay 8. Trftth, a certainty 8. TufUofgrasSf ^c. 8. Twang, a sharp sound a. Twelve, a number 8. Twig, a yoMT^ shoot 8. Twine, iiMstec? i/trcorf V. Twirl, to /wm rownrf V. Twit, to upbraid V. Twit9h,to;n7icA «. Type, a printing letter a V. U. a. Vftgwe, unmeaning 8. yslveBtfolding-doors 8. Vase, a vcsse/ u>i/A a ybo/ o7« ornanteiif a. Vast, very great V. Vaunt, to &«/ V. Veer, to change 8. Ver^ge, inn*, e Bare, naked B. Bear, a rovgh savage ani- mal 8. Baize, a coarse cloth 8. Bays, bay trees: bay rtf kcs a. Base, mean 8. B&ss, music y. Be, to exist 8. Bee, an insect B. Bea"ch, the sea shore a Bee'ch, a tree 8. Bean, a sort of pulse part Been, of the verb to be V Beat, to5/7^tf a Beet, a plant uhfdr edwt ft. Beau, a fop 6k Bow, to shoot unth B Beer, malt liquor 8. Bier, a frame for the dead B. Bell, a sounding instntmeni a Belle, a fine lady V. Blew, did blow a Blue, a colour a B6ar, the male stniv* V. Bore, to make a hole B. Board, a thin plank ▼. Bor'd, did bore a. Bfiid, courageous : rude V. Bowl'd, did bowl 8. Bole, a com measure, df-c a Boll, a round stalk or sten, a Bowl, a large basin B. Boxigh^ a branch • V. Bow, to bend s. Boy, a young lad 8. Bwoy, an anchor mark 8. Braid, hair tunsted V. Bray'd, did bray B. Bread, food made of grount part. Bred, brought up [con V. Brew's, he brewcth a Brui'se, a hurt B. Bruit, a report 8. Brute, a beast conj. But, a particle 8. Butt, a large cask V. Bwy, to purchase prep. By, near V. Call, to name s. Cnul, net work of a wigfff^ V. Can, am able 8. CanTi, a Jug £5. \>art,/>r carrying goods 8. Chart*, a sea map pr, Kait, or Tahart. Some auUion ve the latter pronuociatioQ tJie ui» rerence. "^ wmf. •«aiap«|ii«aMrp ■*[fl ' ni u llfO m L:. 20 THE SCHOLAR'S s. Cell, a small close room: a V Sell, to dispose of [cave B. 'Chair, to sit on 8. 'Chare, a Job of work a. ^inque. Jive V «Sink, to go down V. cite, to sumTnon s. bight, seeing 8. Site, situation 8. Clau'se, a section 8. Claw's, talons V. Climb, to get up 8. Clime, climate a. C6arse, not Jiiie 8. Cdwrse, race [body 8. Cfirse, a carcase or idead V. Creak, to make a harsh noise 8. Creeks a small inlet in the sea a. Dear, costly 8. Deer, a forest animal e. Dew, a thin cold vapour a. Due, owing a. Dire, dreadful 8. Dyer, one who dyes cloth 8. Doe, a female deer 8. Doughf leaven or paste part Done, acted & Draft, a biU ft Drai^At, a c^rinft 8. Ear, of the head ad. Ere, before ad. F'er, ever 8. Heir, to an estate ad. Fain, willingly V. Feign, to dissemble a. Faint, languid 8. Feint, a pretence a. Fair, beautiful e. Fare, rfieZ ; Aire 8. Fair, annual market 8. Feat, arc-exploit 8. Feet, q/* art Grown, increased 8. Hail, frozen rain a. Hale, strongs robust s. Hair, of tJic head B, Hare, an animal 8. Hall, a large room V. Haul, to pull about 8. Hart*, an animal 8. Heart, the seat of life V. Heal, to cure e. Heel, of the foot or shoe V. Hear, to hearken ad. Heie, in this place part. Heard, of the verb to hear 8. Herd, a drove V. Hew, to cut 8. Hue, shade of colour 3. Hugh, a jnan's name pro. Him, that -man I 8. Hole, a cavity a. lyhole, not impaired 8. Hoop, /or a ca«* V. VFhooj), to shout pro. I, myself 8. Eye, the organ cf sight * ^' Ais\e, \ "/ "* <^^^rch s. Isle, an island prep. In, within 8. Inn^ahouseoferuertainmem »• Key, for a lock 8. Quay, to land goods an V. Kill, to deprive of life 8. Kiln, for drying corn 8. iTnap, the down on cloth 8. Nap, short sleep 8. JSTnave, a rogue 8. Nave, of a wheel V. JTnead, to work dough 8. Need, poverty V. ^new, did know a. New, not old 8. -fijiight, a title t» i t i ri^1i 'p> T ii»»i-i ' p"! --- ■P«WII«MliiMp THE SCHOLAR'S J T. Lade, to load yut laidt placed i. Load, a metal V. Led, did lead V. Leak, to let out e. Leek, an herb intj. Lo, 5e^2i a. Low, hund>le V. Made, did make ■. Maid, a woman servant s. Mail, armour B. Male, Q^ <7i6 he kind a. Main, principal^ chi^ 8. Mane, q^ a /lorse a. Mean, low-minded 8. Mien, look, countenance ad. Not, no< to 8. /Tnot, a fastening 8. Oar, of fl ftoflrf ad. O'er, over 8. Ore, untorovglU metal prep. Of, concerning prep. Off, /rom a. One, in number part Won, q/* /^ verb to toin B. Pail, a vessel for water a. Pale, whitish 8. Pain, tiyrment 8. Pane, o/ ^ias» 8. Pair, a couple V. Pare, to cut 8. Pear, a fruit B. Me2iUflesh: food in general a. Meet, ^, proper V. Mete, to measure 8. Mite, an insect 8. Might, jMnoer V. Moan, to lament part Mown, cui doivn V. Mu'se, to think V. Mew's, as a cat A. I^KUght, bad a Nou^fet nothing fid. Nay, n* V. Neigh, 5^ 44 ?or«e V. Pau'se, /o 5^(m> 8. Paw's, beasts* feet 8. Pea9e, quietness 8. Pie^e, a jwrt 8. Peal, on the beUs 8. Peel, the rind of fruit 8. Peer, a nobleman 8. Pier, the column or to an arch 8. Place, situation 8. Piaiye, a j jisn a. Plain, clear, evident 8. V\dJVii a flat surface \ SPELLING A«SISTAN'J . siening Soot (niglu metal emxTng m amber ' the verb to win sel for water ish lent ylass uple rut mil ) stop asts^feet lieiness oart 'lie bells rind of fruit vbleman column or , rch 'nation Jioi jisii iar^ evident flat surface A Plait, a /oW •.Plate, wrought sUver 8. Pole, a long stick ■. Poll, the head 8. Prai'se, commendation V. Pray's, beseechh V. Prey's, seizes, phnd^s V. Pray, to beseech «. Prev iooty, plunder V. Prie's, searches into B. Prize, gain in battle B. Rain, water V. Reig^n, to rule a Rein, of a bridle V. Rai'se, to lift 8. RayWof the sun V. Raze, to demolish B. Rap, a knock V. IVrap, to fold part Read, of the verb to read a« Red, a colour ^ B. Rear, the back part a. Rar*', nncorinion 8. Rin^, for the finger V. Wxnxf^, to ttoist 8. Road, the highvHxy V. Jlode, did rule V. Row'd, did raw 8. Roe, of a fish 8. Row, a rank , s. Rote, by heart V. Wrote, did write a. Rough, uneven, unpoliBheJ 8. Kuff, for the neck 8. Rye, cem a. W^ry, crooked 8. Sail, (^ a ship 8. Sale, selling I 8. Rest, ease V, Wrest, to force a. nighty correct B, Rite, a tenet 8. Wright, a workman y. Wtiie, with a pen 8. Scene, q^ a stage part Seen, 6eA«W 8. Sea, the ocean V. See, to observe 8. Seam, o/" a geurtneni V. Seem, to appear V. See's, Ac AgftoZtfe V. Seize, to catch hotel V. Sent, did send 8. Scent, a smell s. yent, tt hundred ^O ai Uie end of t word to ilwasi m -?sw M THE SCHOLAR'S 1 . 1 1 ■ i V. SheWt to point out 8. ShoWj an exhibition V. Shone, did shine part. Shewn, directed 8. SIga, a attack s. As-sent, consent ▼ As-sert, to affirm Vr As-eign, to appoint V. A8-8ize,the sitting o/judffes V. As-sua^ge, to ease V. As-sume, to claim prep. A-thwart, across V. A"-tone, jU> make amends V. At-test, to certify s. At-tire, apparel^ clothes V. At-tract, to allure y- A''- vail, to benefit V. A''-ven'ge, to vindicate V. A"-ver, to declare positively V. A''. vert, to keep off a. A"- verse, not favourable to V. A"-void, to shun V. A"- vow, to Justify V. Aug-ment, 'to increase V. A'Swait, to attend a. A.".waret vigilant, cautious B. Accented on the first. & Bai-liff, a land steward: an officer qfjustiee V Ba"-lan9e, to settle jv. Baf-fle, to elude jr. Bal-lot, to elect U. Bane-ful, hurtful ■b. Bank-er, a trader in money 8. Bank-rupt, an insolvent person ^ij.y 7. Ba".nish, to expel the coun. irt. Bar-bed, bearded: fur. _ nished with armour I. liar-ren, unfruitful ^^-Bia, foundation Bea-con, a signal of alarm h lii-as, bent, inclination 87 8. Bil-low, a toave s. Ble"-mish, an impetftction V. Bor-row, to take on credit 8. Boun^ty, generosity s. Brack-et, a piece oj metal or wofjd for support V. Bran-dish, to ficurish a. Bra-zen, made of brass: impvdeTU e. Bride-groom, tf new mar. ried man a. Brit-tle, apt to break s. Bro~ker, one ivho does bust. ness for others a. Brq-mal, ivinter.like 6. Brusii-wood, smaX wood 8. Buck-ler, a shield s. Buck-ram, »tiffcloik 6. Bud- 'get, a bag a. Bul-bous, round, knotty s. Bul-wark, a strong defence s. Bun-gler, a clumsy person ^ Bur-then, or > , ^ Bur-den, \ "^ ^'^'^'^ . s. Bur-^gess, a member of a corporation r. Bur-nish, to make bright s. But-ier, a head servant 8. But-tress, a prop Accented on the last. V. Be-gM'ile, to deceive V. Be-m6an, to lament a. Be-nign, kind, liberal V. Be-queath, to give by wiU V. Be-reave, to deprive oj i>u-vi--U9fi, iu jascinate s. Block-ade, blocking up a< toum ' V. Bom-bard, to attack loith 8. Bom-bat't, ram [btmbii. viiiim^iiinnjiilLi 28 THE SCHOLAR'S If I W m tiill a s. Bri"-Rade, a division of soldiers 8. Bu-reau*, drawers with a flap to write on V. Bur-lesquet» to ridicule C. Accented on the first. s, Ca-ble, a rope to hold a ship at anchor c Ca-den^e J, fall of the voice a. Ca"-lid, hoi^ burning a. Cal-lous,^m//y: insensible a. Cal-low, unfeatkered 8. Cam-phor, a drug V. Can-9el, to blot out 8. Can-^er, a virulent sore a. Can-did!, ingenious 6. Can-vass, a soliciting: sort of cloth 8. Cap-tive, a prisoner 6. Car-bine, a short musket 8. Car-cass, a dead body 8. Car-go, a ship*s lading 8. Car-na*ge,sZaz/g^/ifer, havoch 6. C&r-tnd^ge^a charge of prnv- 8. Car-ving, sculpture* [der 8. Cas-tle, a fortified plaqe 8. Cau-dle, a mired gruel 8. Ca"-vern, a den [sage 8. Cau'se-wayi a raised pas- B. Caus-tic, a burning appli- cation s. 9e-rate, a kind of salve 8. yeii-ing, the roof of a room 8. 'Chair-man, a president * pr Bu-io'. t pf. isar icek X C bas two Hnunds. B**fore e, i, and V, H has the Round of jr ; aad that of k in all other cofien. It is alsolioid when hendp a syUobJe; as to victim^ fiaccid, 8. *Cha''-lice, a communioh cup T. "Chal-len'ge, to bid defiance 8. "Chan-^el, the "ast end of a church [river 8. 'Chan-nel, a narrow sea or 8. 'CAa-os, a confused mass 8. "Chdi'^ieUaplaceofiooiship 6. "Chap-let, a wreath a. "Char-ter, a privilege s. "Chat-tels, household goods a. "Cheer-ful, full of life a. 'C\\eex-\esB,sad^comfortless V. •Che"-rish, to support^ to n&urish 8. 'Chief-tain, a leader 8. 'Chi"-*6el, a carpenter*s tool s. C/w-rus, a concert in which all unite V. Chris-fen, to baptize a. *Chur-lish, surly^ ilUbred s. Che"-mist, (me who sepa^ rates bodies by fire 8. 9i-pher, an arithmetical character (0) [ure B. ^ir-cle, an orb or round fig- 8. ^ir-cuit, a going about B. ^ie-tern^a vessel to hold water s. 9i"-tron, a foreign fruit a. ci"-vil, polite, obliging 8. Cldiim-znUone who demands 8. Cla"-mour, noise, outcry 6. Clas-eic, an author of the first rank 8. Clea-ver, a chapping-knife u. Cle"-ment, mild, merciful 8. C\i-m&te, temperature of llie air, <^c. 8. Cli-ent, one who acts by lawyer 8. Clus-ter, a bunch 8. Cof-fer, a money chest a commumoh e tcho acts htj «. Co-»gent, forcible 8. CoMeagw, an associate 8- ^^/-i^ge, a public place (f learning '' e. Co".lunin, « nmndpUlar 8- Cojn-bat, a battle 8. Co".niet, a blazing star 8. tom-mer.t, explanation 8 '.om.mer9e, /rodi? V. Com-mune, to converse V. l^om-pass, to surround ' 8. Com-rade, a companion a. Lon-cave, Ao//ou, in the in. 8. t/on-c6Mrs«, a crow^J • 8. Con-flict, coiuest, stru^rorje 8. Con.flux,a/?otM-ng-to5?a^ 8. t.on-gress, an assembly 8. Con-quest, ttc/ory 8. ^on-serve, a s«;ee/,;ieai 8. ^on-soTU a wife or husband V. "Lon-strue, to interpret 8. Con-tact, cZose w^iu/n SPELLING ASS1STA^'T. 8. Cre".dit, reputaium: trvM a- t-rim-'eon, efeep rei 8- tri 'Uc,onegkilk4incriti. a. Chrys-tal, a luci^mine-ai 8. cui-ture, improvement 8. J^u-raie, a;,amAjpnej/ 8. J^ur-rent,arMnntr,g',rreani 8. Cus-tom, /asAion; kine* duties ^ 8. Cut-ler, a knife-maker 8- 5y -nic, a snarler: a fiA- Imcer of Diogenes 8. fy-preas, a tree Accented on the lasL 8 a. Coii-trite, /ru/y ;,ent/en^ 8. t-on-vent, a nunnery a. Con-vex, rw/n^, h%e the ^Waceofaspkericalbodv s- Cor-net, an ensign ^ standard bearer 8- Cor-ni9e, ;)rr^ec/wn wmi^ i ^f^^ celling of a room, d^c. 1 derer on the sea ^ e. Co -vert, a retreat ^ \v. Co"- vet, to deSire i_ ^ '"'" o^» bravery coun-tess, «« g^^./', ^,,y. C«un-try, a *,„^.rfem7 "^ 8. Ca-bHl a factious gang ^' Ca.]o\e, to flatter 8. Ca-Jash, an open chariot V. CaJ.9ipe, to ^m to a caU 8. Canti-pa^g^n, action of or. wtes in the field 8. Ca-nal, an artifcial rive^ 8. Ua-noe, an Indian boat 8. Ca-pri9e* whim, fancy 8. Ca-reen, to caw/A or stop 8. Ca-reer, stM/« V. Com-po*se, to pwr together : to appease or quiet V. Com-pri*se, to contain V. Com-pute, to calculate V. Con-9eal, to feeep secret V. Con-9ede, to g-ran/ 9. Con.9eit, /arwt/, f^riic V. Con-9eive, to comprehend a. Con-9ise, trie/, s/wr< V. Con-elude, to finish V. Con-cur, to agree with V. Con-demn, to /nJ guilty : to censure V. Con-dense, to wiafce irui at ajdiut V. Con-sign, to wafce over V. Con-siHt, to be composed of y. Con-Bole, to cowi/oW V. Con-spire, to j)to< together V. Cou-struct, to fruiW; te V. Con-strain, to force [form V. Con-suit, to oJuwe uri^/i V. Con-eume, to destroy 07 u;as/e V. Con-tain, to comprehend V. Con-teran, to desj)ise 8. Con-tenipt, disdain V. Con- tend, to sirii'C if^i//» a. Con-tent, satisfied with V. Con-trive, to inueTii s. Con-tr6l, restraint V. Con-vene, to assemble V. Con-ver'ge, to feni to oni point v.«Con-vey, to wuiA« over V. Con-voke, to ca// together V. Cor-rect, to pwnis/i ; to sei r^/i< V. Cor-rode, to eai aipay V. Cor-rupt, to infect : to hribt Accented on the first V. Dab-ble, to spZas/i a. Dain-ty, nice in diet V. Da"-ma^ge, to tn;ure s. Da"-mask, flowered silk B. Dan-*ger, risk, hazard 8. Dar-nel, a weed s. Das-tard, a coward s. Dea-con, a minister [money nz~z\e,tofall in slow drops *' 5'*^P'^' ^ «^ery disease a Dro-ver, a rfrtver «/ cattle a. Drow-'ey, */ee/;y; s/w«wf 8. Drug-gifet, a seller ofdrvgs 8. Drug.get, 7z>ooZZen s^u/T a. Ductile, /exiZ>/e s. Du-el, a si/^/e ^^; a. Duke-dom, title of a duke Accented on the lasL V. De-bar, to keep from V. De-base, to humble I V. De-bate, to dispute i V. De-cant, to pour off" |v. De-cay, to wither ' De-9ease, death la De-9eit, /ra«/i jv. De-9ide, to determine IV. De-claim, to harangue f- De-cline, decay jF- De,coy, to ensnare De-crea» an edict De-cry, to spgak iU of i^^'da^&t to infer from V. De-duct, to subtract V. De-fa^e, to spoil V. De-fame, to discredit a De-fault, a failure V. De-feat, to overthrmo a. De-fect, blemish, failing 8. De-fen9e, resistance V. De-fend, /o jwo/erf V. De-fer, to delay V. De-fine, to explain V. De-form, to disfigure V. De-fraud, to c/icai V. De-fray, to 6ear expenses V. De-fy, to challenge V. De-grade, to disgrace a De-gree, quality, station V. De-ject, /o casi Jowm V. De-Iay, to ;«fi o^" a De-light, pleasure, joy V. De-!ude, to deceive s. De-mand, a c/am V. De-mean, to beliave V. De-mi*se, to bequeath V. De-mur, to o^eci a. De-mure, grave, affected V. De-note, to signify V. De-noun^e, to proclaim V. De-part, to ^o a«jay V. De-pend, to reZy on [wn'it V. De-pict, to portray, to de^ V. De-plore, to to/n^/j/ V. De-plum^', to unfeatkf^ V. De-po'8e, to^tieeuifibuic; to dethrone V. De-prave, to corrupt V. De-press, to casi (fot^>n V. De-prive, to bereave V. De-ride, to mock V. De-rive, to rfrau; from I V. De-scan d, to coTne dinen I V. De-8Gribe; to delitieatt 82 THE SCHOLAR'S 7. e. y. V. V. V. V. B. B. V B. ▼r V. V, V. V. 8. V. a. V. V. a. a. V. V. V. y. V. De-scry, to discern De-'sert, meriii worth De-*eign, to prq/ect De-sist, to leaxeof De-spair, to he without hope De-spoil, to robj to deprive De-spond, to despair De-spite, malice [at a feast De's-'sert, the last course De-ta'ch, to separate De-tail, the particulars De-tain, to keep De-ter, to frighten De-tect, to discover De-test, to abhor De-tract, to lessen, to slan- De-vi9e, a coiUrivance [der De-vi*se, to invent De-void, emptyy vacant De-volve, to fall by succes- De-vote, to dedicate [sion De-vout, piouSf sincere Dif-fuse, copious Di-*gest, to dissolve^ range in order Di-gress, to go from Di-late, to widen Dis-armj to deprive of arms Dis-band, to discharge sol- diers V. Dis-burse, to lay out money V. Dis-card, to dismiss from V. Dis-qernytoperceive [service V. Dis-claim, to disown V Dis-clo'se, fo rercaZ 8. DiB-cbuxsej conversation: a treatise _ T\:_ ^.^nf tnico mrti/lAnfAine V. Dis-cuss, to debate, to exam- B. Dis-dain, scorn, contempt 8. Dia-ea'se, a distemper ft PIP-guiHw, to conc^ 8. a. V. V. V. V. if. V. V. V. to Dis-gust, dislike Dis-junct, disjointed Dis-may, to terrify [a horte Dis-mount, to alight from Dis-own, to deny [off Dis-pat9h, to hasten, to send Dis-pel, to drive away Dis-pense, to distribute : to excuse Dis-play, to exhibit Dis-po'se, to incline, to regulate Dis-robe, to undress Dis-sect, to anatomiae Dis-sent, to differ Dis-'solve, to melt [^atn» Dis-suade, to advise a- Dis-tend, to stretch out . Dis-tinct, ctear; separate Dis-tih to drop Die-tort, to vyresi, or iwta Dis-u"se, to discontinue Di-vert, to entertain Di-vest, to strip off Di-vine, heavenly Di-vorce, to put away Di-vul'ge, to make known Dra-goon, a horse soldier K. Accented on the firsU a. Ea-ger, games/ s. Ea-gle, a large bird: «»»| Roman standard a. Ear-nest, steadfast a. Earth-en, made of earth ad. East- ward, towards the cfliilj V. E"-cho, to resouTui s. E-dict, a proclanwtim 8. Ef-fort, exertion «, B-greB8,a^ot»Wr/<>rtA V. V. V. V. V. V. a. V. V. V. V. V. a. V. V. 8. St>£LLm6 ASSISTANT. i. Bm-Wem, a moral device | * S"""?^'®' ^ kingdom B. En-diye, a salad herb B. En-*gine, a machine e. En-trails, the bowels "* 12"^^ 9'*^' malice a. E"-pic, heroic B. E-qual, even . E-ra, or > . , iEra \ l^rticular date 8. Er-ror, mista\e M. Ea^Bence, the substance of a , '5?'^ [phv «. pi. E".thic8, moral phhosl a ^u-rope, a garter a^ I* ^'^h '^ *^*^ ^# t*"'^* IV. tjm-ba/m, to preserve dead IV. Em-bark, to ^o on ship. ^' gs-cape, to ^ez t I doarrf ^ ▼. E-vade, to e;M(fe board 7' Em-brace, to /o« in one's Em-broil, to rfisftirft, to *|-mer^ge, to rise out of i ^-mit, to«en monopolize " En-hance, to increase in value V. En-lar%e, to wia^e /owe a. E-nought, sufficieni tn ^tMzn^i/y a. E-now, (pi. of Enough^ sufficient in number V. En-ra'ge, to provoke V. En-ri'ch, to nwte rich V. En-r61, to register V. En-sue, to /o/tou> V. En-sure, to mate swre s. En-tail, a settlement in la» V. En-ti9e, to a//ure a. En-tire, complete V. En-treat, to beg eamesth V. E-quip, to furnish, to dresa V. E-rase, to rub out V. E-rect, to build, to raise V. Es-cape, to c-ez atc^av V. E-vin9G, to prove a. Ex-act}, accurate V. Ex-alt, to /j^ wp THE SCHOUH'S ▼' Excite, to ^„7 ■• j;»;v^r. *ti.AieM •. Exempt, /r^ yroT a ?er" SD* ? '^i't'^ V. £3r.h«i,o^ * ''*** L*y 8. I'l-bres* ^^ threads Jl^-nauet, to empty V. Ex-hort, to encourage Ijx-wt, to Aarc a iemg- ▼• Ex-pand, to open «. Ex.panse,/A«/rwame7tf V. ^x-peJ, to rfrt»e oi*/ ^' Ex-pend, to toy aj V. Ex-pun^g'e, to Woi oirf ' ^* w "^®"^' ''^ »/rc^cA ou/ * Ex-tent, the utmost «. Ex-tinct, at an end v. Ex-tol, to praise ^' 5^"*°^ 'o wcsi /rom *• Ex-treme, the utmost V. Ex-trude, to thrust out " ----Muuo, w rnrust out a i?a. j~ -^ l" V. ^'UlUtor^'oice^totnumphl f* Por",S^i* "^ ''^''i'Kfeifcr n a. For-mal, affected, precise _ I 8. JPor-tress, a sirowg- hold a- Fic-klc, changeable B. ti -gure, *W: image a- Fi-nal, te ^ ^*«* s- Fi-nis, <^ cj . a. Fi-nite, limited, bounded ^Ja-grant; notorious I' ^^t'ter, to praise falseSv B. Fla-vour, relish P^'^Pt^'S-ed, feathered *i®®*-ness, swiftness B. |^ex-ure, a bending 8. IJo :rist,onc«Jtt/&rftnAn 8. Flu-id, water, da. r^ a. Flu-ent, ready in speeds V. Flus-ter, to confuse 8. Pod-der,/oorf/orcaafe 8. Poj-blci a /ai7% a. Po'fe ^JTi'^^r F. Accented on the ^rsL «. Fa"-bric a building «• Fac-tor, an agent v^. Fa -mish, to storw «» Fan- I t*»C«* — A VI -u coo, U SlTOng V. Fos-ter, to cherish 8. Foun-tain, a spring i^ta V. Foun-der, to «tnifc r^ V. Frac-ture, to ireaJfc a ^ a. Fra-grant, odorous, smell ing sweet " 8. Frag-ment, a broken 8. Frail-ty, wedkness ' ^Tf thought, taste I ' >•. PHwm SPELUNO ASSISTANT. Fri'Vgid, cold, tTpSZ T Su:> '' "^"^ "^ ^rhh Fron-der, i^ie ^ArT^a t g»-»'^ V ^V^tom^tf coun/ry "^ « «; J^^ ;thic, antiquated [age Fruit-lees, ineffectual ^fam-mar, /^ ,ct«i#e rt^ Fnis-trate, to rfisflppenVi/ 2!^^'^ or uniting a lat Fur-bieh, to Ari^A/X ^^^'^ corrcc//y ; &« book Fur-row, a /rencA %£; ^ ^l^'^^^^f ^nagnijlcence Fu-tile, st//y, ir^,W Fu-ture, time to come Accented on the last, |Fa-tigue* tt«anntf»5 {J-nan9e, revenue ad. Gra.tis,/ir nSw- 8. I^rie.van9e, ttn«a«n«* s. trrAse-ness, coarseness _ — .^^nuc I V' wo-vel, to lie prostrate Fo.menUtobatJui: toindiel ** ^^^nd-Iees, i;£i/ q/^SLj For-bear, to let alone \ «• G«i-dance. Str^^ '^^ *^ore.bode, ioforetel a. Gt«l-ty, tm^ innocent ^ore-go, to give up For-Iorn, Aopcfe**, wretcJu^l Accented on (he last ^OT^wetiT, to swear falselyl . «» ,,,, G. *• •Gen-teel,jw/tte^^i!^^ Accented on the first. \ H. ^t^2"S '^ ^'^^^ ^ »»««« Accented on the UrsL !i"-"^®"*' «^nV^ ajjparc/ ?: S^ '-^'t* ^w^'om, rfw, r'ar-nish, to adbm ^* Ham-per, to entansU f^'^y^superflumisly showy] ^' gand-cuff, to/czfe? faii-grene, a mor/i/fca/ton ** gand-some, heaiaiful G«n^'/"^' •;T''*'''^'^ V ^' -"f'-row* a farming inu Gen-tle, «,A^ ;,^ ^^^j^ pleTnerU V^ *6-ture, posture !._ , y'jr^i^ lean , — ~^ w o/,K«M oare osmallcuctmberl ®' „*-'^®"»«*«»*^r/orsAf« a. ii^ugh-ty, proud, %fiv jher- «. U-* .li: 7 ""**' "y. reap '" H**'' ^"^'^ ** ^maU axe ^^^h-ty, proud, My Ha -voc, «Wa^/ dl^ 30 THE SCHOLAR'S a Ha"-zard, chance: danger a. Hea".dy, rash, self-willed a. iiem-Mu fell at heart B. Hea-theti, a pagan a. Hec-tic, consumptive V. Hec-tor, /o 6oas/ a. Heed-lefis, careless ** ^^}J}'^^^*f enormous *• Hei"-fer, a yowng- cow «. Hel-met, a head-piece e. Hem-lock, a tree: a vol. sonous plant B, Her-bal, a book of plants ». lier-mit, a solitary person B. He-ro, a person of valour »• ^igrgler, a travelling poul. . TT?^''^?! [wages \ 5* TT vf ", 8^' '^ "'^ serves for ad. Hi"-ther, to /Aw ;?/ace ^' ^^-ry, grey-headed [sioti B. Ho ^m^^e;e, respect, submis- *• ^o^-ne8tf,>tts/, sincere «. /fo -nour, es/ee/n, reputa- tion B, Hor-ror, dread B. Hos-ta'ge, a public pledge a. Hos-tile, enemy4ike V. Ho"-ver, to keep near a. Mim-ble, modest, submis. a. Hu-mid, d«;n«, moist [sive B. gii-mour, whim, fancy e. Hys-sop, //ie name o/" a\ purgative plant • /»r. Hay'-uuB. w« «S^*; '" "»"■««'•« these wonta. we wy an hour, an A/»>-. 1., Kj^„..ir^ £i iiL^jt '**'»~'»^*^» ">• « only kS Accented on ihe latt, H&.ringuc, an oratitm or »peech [whaleg wiOt Har-poon, a dart to stHht Hu-mane, tender, compote stonate, kind ^^ I. J. Accented on the firn, a. F-dle, shthfid 8. J"-niage,apic/w«or»cr*w. In-stan9e, example, pro^ '" In-stinct, a natural immdte i ' Irk-some, troublesome, tedi- \ uTa* , , [h^ater\ ' 15-iandJ, /anJ mrroundedl Is-sue, even/, end' ' • I-tem, also ' Jan-gle, to wrangle Ja"-lap, a medicine Join-ture, a maintenance Junc-tiiriv /» enirmnte 5, to wrong te, a lodger ^t, juridical inquiry i» invasion [creaturt ' , any small livirtg I t, inspection^ know. ' ^e, example, pro(f 'U a natural impulse le, troublesome, tedi. ih toaterl iveni, end ilso to wrangle a medicine J» a maintenance '<» ft t—ltitm^^l -* - AoeeiUed an the last. JMfide, to mock, to deceive im-bibe, to mck in Im-brue, to soak or steep Im-mense, very great \m.mene/'o dtp or plunge Im-mure, to confine Im-pair, to make worse Im-part, to communicate im-pea'ch, to accuse Im-pede, to obstruct Y^-V^U to urge, to force jm-pend, to hang over Im-plant, to engraft Im-plore, to beseech Jm-ply, to mean Im-po'se, to lay upon im-press, to stamp i'^'VnnUtofixonthemind im-pure, unclean ira-pute, to ascribe to In-case, to cover ' l'i'9eriae, to provoke in-9ite, to spur an In-clude, to contain ^'Cur, to fall under In-dent, to notch ^<>^ crime: to write, dv, In-ert, sluggish ^ in-fect, to corrupt In-fer, to conclude from in-fest, to annoy or trouble in-nrm feeble, weak [meni \^'^^ct,to impose a punish. In-form, to tell or Jctfuaint l^'^n'ge, to violate *'^-^Be, to pour in a-o^tovi, to look into SPfiLUNG ASSISTANT. 91 V. In-spire, to endue with V. In-8til, to infuse a- In-tense, excessive s- In-tent, design, pu^se y- f^^'ter, to bury under /rrouml I Y'tfiguej, a plot, a^'eabal V. ^n-trude, to enter uninvited V. In-veigh|, to raU against V. ln.vert,totumupsSedou-x V. fn-vest, to clothe with V. In-volve, to fold in V. In-ure, to acawom V. Ja-pan, to vamisk a. Je-june, empty in style a. Jo-cose, wm:y, y.^^^^ 8. Jon.quil|fi||, a^^i^ Accented on the first, • Ken-nel, a water^oourse 8. Kjd-der, an engrosser t/ s. Kjng^dora, a cown/n/ fconi e. iTnight-hood, /Ae rf/g^ift. ^ a knight 8. JTnuc-Jdc, ayotn/ >•• !•«•«* "A >*1tt^^ Accented on the first 8. Ld-bel, a directirm 8. La-bour, r^, toorik s. Lan-^et, a suro-eonJs % strument ° a. Lan-guid, /ain/, -^,^ m THE SCHOI^R'S iili M? ip ! I iii' m T. Lan-guish, to pine away a. La-tent, lying hid 8. Lat-ti9e, a toindow formed of grate work V. La"-vish, to scatter with profusion [pleader 9. Law-yer, a counsellor or a. Le-gal, lawful [sador a. Le"-gate, a pope^s amhas B. Le-'gend, a fabulous tale & Lei-'sure*, freedom frc/m business a. Le"-vel, even, flat 8. Li-bel, defamatory wriVtng e. Li-9ense, permission 6. Lim-ner, a painter a. Lim-pid, clears transparent B. Lin-guist, one skilled in languages s. Li"-quor, drink, water, *- s. Oys-ter, a shelLfish 40 THE SCHOLAR'S Accented on the last. V. O-bey, to submit [rect a. Ob-lique*, crookedj not di. a. Ob-scene, filthy^ lewd a. Ob-scure, dark V Ob-struct, to Under V. Ob-trude, to thrust in upon a. Ob-tuse, blunt a. Oc-cult, secret V. Oc-cur, to offer itself V. O-mit, to leave mtt V. Op-po*se, to thwart V. Op-press, to overburden V. Or-dain, to appoint P. Accented on the first. 8. Pac-ket, a parcel 8. Pa-gan, a heathen 8. Pa"-la99, a splendid man- a. Pal-try, pitiful, mean [sion V. Pam-per, to indulge 8. Pam-phlet, a stitched hook 8. Pa"-nic, sudden fear [Pope a. Pa-pal, belonging to the B. Pa-rent, a father or mother V. Par-boil, to boil in part 8. Par'ch-ment, skins of sheep 8. Par-ley, a conference 8. Par-lour, a lower room [fer a- Pas-sive, apt to bear or suf- 8. Pas-tor, a church minister 8. Pas-ture, grass land 8. Pa"-tent, an exclusive grant B. Pa-thos, warmth, passion *• Pa"-tron, a protector B. Pau»per, a poor person 8. Pea"-"sant, a eountrymixn 8. Pe"-dant, a prstender t\ scholarship [wanl 8. Ved-ldiTiOnewhosellxsmaA a. Pee-vish, fretful, hard li please \ a. Pe-nal, exacting p'unisM ment 8. Pe"-nan9e, mortification a. Pen-sive, sad, sorrowful 8. Pe"-ril, danger, hazard V. Pe"-rish, to die, to decay V. Pes-ter, to harass, to distw s. Pes-tle, a tool to beat in mortar s. Phan-tomf, a/ancierfmifl s. Phce-nix, an exttaordinar s. Phi-al, a s'mall bottle [bit\ 8. Phy".«sic, medicines V. Pil-fer, to steal s. Pil-grim, a holy traveller V. Pil-la^ge, to plunder 8. Pi-lot, one who dir&Us ship*s course 6. Pin-na9e, a small sea-vesi a. Pi-ous, religious s. Pi-rate, a sea-robber a. Pla"-9id, gentle, mild s. Plain-tiffJ, a complainanil B. Plat-form, a model \ 8. PIou^A-share, the iron (f\ 6. V\\i-maL^ge,feathers lj)l V. Plun-der, to rob a. Plu-ral, many •fr. €l>-le«k'. tph at the beginning of words i syllables always sounds Mkef; exa in Uje woTda phthisis, phthisic, phthii cat, apophthegm, where it lias no sou at all. I Many persons pronouisce thiswa Plan-tiff; but it is more correct to n tore tlie diphthong, and speak It as I y^'.iUen Plane-tiff. SPELLING ASSISTANT. '-'sant, a countrynUin dant, a prstender to ^larskip [icanl •lar, one who sdlx smaSl ■vish, fretful, hard U, •ase lal, exacting punish 'nt nan5e, mortification sive, sad, sorrowful ril, danger, hazard rish, to die, to decay ter, to harass, todistu \e, a tool to beat in rtar i-tomf , afanciedvis •nix, an exttaordina tl, a small bottle [bi -"sic, medicines 5r, to steal *im, a holy traveller i^ge, to plunder , oTie who directs )'s course a.^e, a small sea-ves s, religious :e, a sea-robber fid, gentle, mild ■tiff |, a complainant brm, a mocfe^ A-share, the iron (f di^ge, feathers [p^ der, to rob i\, many e bediming of word* ays sounds like// exc phtkiaia, phthisic^ p piiy where It has no sou reons pronounce this wo t it is more correct to i ihoiig, and speak It aa I -tiff. ^ K*^5??"f "*• '^^* satiricall '. lo -l.sh, to brighten: to civilize Poni-mel, a knob on a sword or sadille Pom-pous, splendid, showy Pon-der, to consider Pon-tiff, a high priest P6iUy, comely Por-trait, a picture drawn from life P6st-a^ge, carriage of letters I'os-ture, position Po-tent, powerful Prac-tife, custom, to relate couMr,, « « ''^ ^'^l ^' ^'}QCU to cast off s. Re-lapse, a/a//,W ^0^4 V. Re-late, to tell * a* Rus-tic, clownish V. Re-lax, to /oosen V. Re.lease,to56^a/Zt^^^ ^•^■fpnUiofeelcompasZn s. Re-lief, ^,„tomrc co7«/br/ s. Re-mark, observation I' ^-^md, to put in mind a. Ke-miss, careless V. Re-mit, to seTkf back s. Re-morse, rAecifc o^ con, science "^ a. Re-mote,/ar, distant irayidleBtalterA ilccen^ej on ^^ lasL V. Re-buke, to reprore V. Re-cal, to ca« iocit V. Re-cant, to re/roci J.R«.9ede,to&par//rom I' ^j,^f -5eipt*, an acquittance »- Re-9ess, a wUhdraioine I' S^-^i^^^torelateorrehTarse a. R^-cluse, shut up J' ^f'^^^' 'ojegin afresh V. R^^-count, to re/ate « r ®"P^\^' ^^ ^^^^^' to go to B. Re..c6«rse, app^i^ !' S^'P^^^ « '"ea/ V. Re..cratt, to f^^^*^ ;• ^:l^^) f r..o*e • V. Re-cur, to Aa.eT.Lr^ to v! RetTtoP^^J^^ V' Re-deem, to rccorcr -\ I pft®^' '"* "^^^'^ *«?* V. Re-dpund, to conrf^ce v Rp"?"^ f *^ ^on^^/or V. Re-drese, to remedT T R« S"f ' '^'""'^t^?*' V. Re-du5e, to make L, . «. «' ^^'P^^^e, abounding subdL "*^ ^«* • to| s. Re-po'se, sleeo: JL, &Re.ffir./n^.- \ "'•^-V^^f^.tocrushiorestrain s. Re-pneve,a;wr | live discourse a. Ser-vUe, mean^ baae SPELLING ASSISTANT. *japrecious stone 1, a satirical jest , to idle, to drome 1, a sheath for a y Se -ver, to part asunder B. Sow-er*, a drain or pas- sage for water «. Sex-ton, a church officer »• Shal-Iow, not deep «. Sham-bl«s, butchers* stalls a. Shame-ful. disgraceful a. Shame-less, void of shame e. Shar-per, a sly cheat ^' ai. . ^"*®'» ^ **"^ ^^ r^es 8. ^\'\.eTjprotection,securUy a- She -riff; a crown officer «. Ship-tcreck, destructim of\ , ^F^ ^Hh rocks, <^. ' od. Shrewd-ly, acutely V. Shri"-vel, to vyrirMe V. Shud-der, to tremble V. ^riMU^e^ to mingU together «. gic-klc, a reaping hook 8. Sig-nal, a sign given «- Sig-net, a seal a Syl-van, woody & Sr^-new, a ^«ufon or mtMcZe (foued with sugar a Skil-ful, experienced a. _SkiI-Ied, toe// twsgj in s. 8kir-mi8h,aa/^Ai«u:aun^ «. »lau^^ter,&«/ruciionu?tiA o M« RintwA 45 So"-lid,/rm, coynpocf ool-vent, tf/»/tf to pav " ofU the sword a. Slen-der, thin, smaU a. Sldth-ful, lazy, idle a. Slo".ven, a nasty person V. Slum-ber, to doze V Smo".ther, to «u/bcate s. Smug-gler, one toAo c^wto the revenue V. So-jouro. to tarry, to stay B. OO -lace, comforts /VM>»^7:. ^TnaM ^j^wwJ a. Thirs-ty, ^ a This-tle, a toM^ ad. Thi".ther, to that place a Thral-dom, slavery 1p 48 THE SCHOLAR'S I «. Tic-ket, a note [land B. Til-la*ge, the plowing of ■. Tim-hteUamusicalinstrU' merit ft. Ti"-raid,/«a»/Mi 8. Tinc-ture, a colouriw V. Tin-kle, to clink j^Iaim s. Ti-tlc, a name of honour^ a 8. Tit-tie, a small particle tu Toil-some, laborious 8. To-ken, a sign or mark B. Ton-n&^get a duty on goods 8. To"-^'ic, head of a discourse 8. Tor-menU painj anguish 8. Tor-pid, benumbed 8. Tor-rent, a rapid stream a. Tor-rid, burning hot .8. Tor-toi'se, an animal 8. Tor-ture, excessive pain a. To-tal, the whole • Tow-el, a cloth 8. Tow-er, a fortress ^ 8. Traf-fic, trade, commerce a. Tra"-^gic, Tnowni/w^ disas- . Vi"-zard { " "^** Vis-ta, a prospect Vi-tal, belonging or M«m- tial to life Vi"-vid, lively, very sharp Vo-cal, belonging to lAe voice Yo-lant, flying Vol-ley, a discharge cfshot Vo"-lume, a single book Vor-tex, a whirlpot ' Vou-i'cher, a witness Voy-a^ge, travel by set Vul-gar,/oM>,OTcan,eojmiKWi Um-ber, a colour Um-bra^ge, ojence Um-pire, one who decide disputes [broi/iCi Vn-c\e,a father's or mother''^. U-nit, the number 1 Up-right, siandirtg,Jugi Up-roar, a great noise, Up-shot, isnue^ end \w THE SCHOLAR'S •• Ur-'gent, pregsing^ earnest a. U-*8a'ge, treatment^ custom ▼• Ut-tei« to speak Accented on the last, a. Ver-bose, tedious in words T. Vou'ch-eafe, to co7ufe5c«rui a. Un-couth*, strange, awk- ward [p^-^y V. Un-f6ld, to s^ead out, dis- V. U-nite, to join V. (Jn-moor, to loose a ship T. Un-nerve, to icca/ccr» V. Up-hold, to support V. U<'surp, to seize illegally W. Accented on the firsL 8. Wd-'ger, a let 8. Wain-scot, a lining for rooms 8. Wal-let, a travelling bag V. Wal-low,toroHtniAc»nir« V. Wan-der, to ramble f. W%r-blc, to chirp, to sing 8. War-den, a guardian, or keeper [parel B. Ward-robe, a ptoce^op- Bb War-fare, the state of war 8. War-rant, a im/ of caption 8. WdLT'Ten,aplace for rabbits a. Way-ward,«nrwZy,j>ecwfc a. Weal -thy, very nch % * pr. Uo-kooC) 8. Wea"-ther, stale (f the air a. Weigh-tytheavyiimporUaii 8. Wel-fare, ^apptnes* ad. West-ward, towards JU 8. Wharf-a'ge, duty for land* ing g(K)ds at a wharf ei Wher-ry, a light river beat a. Whole-some, con/ri^du^ to health 8. Wick-et, a smaH gate 8. Wi"-dow, a vxrman toJ^MM husband is dead a. Woeful, full of toot V. Wor-ry, to teaze V. Wran-gle, to quarrel 8. Wrap-per, a c/o/^ or iwper cover, 4*c. V. Wres-tlc, to struggle with V. Wrin-kle, to crease or/iU Y. Accented on the first, 8. Yeo-man, a gen^Zemon/orw mer, ^. 8. Young-ster, a youT^jTersou a. Yoiith-ful, young Z. Accent^ on the first 8. Ze-bra, a loild ass a, Zea"-Jous, ardent, hot in a cause 9 a. Ze-nith, ihe point in the heavens directly over (ha head tiPELLiNG ASSISTANT. 6t WOEDS OF THR?E SYLLABLES. • A. Accented on the first. V. Ab'-di-cate, to resign ^ V. Ab-ro-gate, to abolish a. Ab-8o-lute, peremptory 6. Ab-8ti-nen9e, temperance a. Ac-9i-dent, chance a. Ac-cu-rate, exact a. Ac-tu-al, real^ certain V. Ac-tu-ate, to prompt a. Ad-e-quate, equal to B. Ad-jec-tive, a word added to a noun to denote its qufxliiy, as good, bad, qui-e6C«, to comply with V- Ad-ver-ti^, to^givepubic notice s. Am-h\iB-c^Ae^alyinginwait V Ap-per-tain, to belong to Y. Ap-pre-hend, to seize on V. As-cer-tain, to gain a know ledge (ff to discover B. Accented on the first. Ba"-*che-lor, an unmarried _man [ixed Bar-ba-rous, cruel^ uncivil. Ba"-ro-net, a title of lumour Bar-ris-ter, a counseUar at i ^^ [non B. DAt'te-ryj a platform^/ can- n. Be"-he-tiye, an ecclesiastical living B. Bc"-ne-iit, kindness^ profit 8. Be".ve-ra'ge, drink B. Bi"-got-ry, superstition s. Blas-phe-my, impicms Ian- _guage a. Bois-te-rous, stormy a. Boun-ti-ful, liberal, genermis s. Bra-ve-ry, true courage s. Bre"-vi-ty, shortness a. Bril-li-ant, splendid a. Bur-^la-ry, house-breaking a. BuUi-on, uncoined gold or silver a. & 8. 53 a. Bal-sa"-mic healii^ part Be-numh..edt deprived J feeling V. Be-to-ken, to foresh(m V. Be-wil-'ier, to mislead, ti puzzle s. Bi-tu-men, a pitchy subsianee 8. Bra-va-do, a boasting Accented cpi the lasL 8. Ba"-ga.t6Ife, a trifle 8. Ber-ga-mot, a perfume 8. 'Bn"-ga.-dieT, a military q0iu» 8. Buc-ca-nier*, an American pirate C. Accented on the second. & BpJ-c6-ny, a small gallery iy-Sia-teT, great misfortune 1. De-ben-ture, a writ or toriu ten instrument^ by whidt, a debt is claimed B. De-czn-teTtaJlint glass bottle V. Do-ji-pher, to explain, to unravel a. De-9i-6i\re, conclusive 8. De-co-rum, decency, order a. De-cre"-pid, worn out vnth age a. De-fec-tivc,/aufty, imperfect fl. De-fend-ant, the person pro- secvied a. De-fen-sivc, state of defence a. De-ii-an^e, a challenge a. De-lin-quent, an (Render a. De-lu-sivc, apt to deceive 8. De-mean-our, 2>e^vumr 8. De-ine"-rit, ilUdeserving V. De-mo'Mish, to raze, to de- stroy entirely [argument V. De-mon-strate, to prove by a. De-mur-ra'ge, charge for delaying ships a. I>e'p6'nenUa witness on oath a. De-pdrt-raent, conduct V. De-po"-site, to stake or lay down a. De-scrip-tivtf, describing a. De'-'&i-ToviByWishingfor[lute a. De-spo"-tic, arbitrary, abso- V De-ter-minc, to fix, to settle X De-ve"-lop, to urfold 8. Dic-ta-tor, a ruler a. Di-dac-tic, precep/trc a. Dif-fu-slv«, spreading widely a. Di4em-ma, a vexatious al. ter" i''ve V. iJ*^K" -'lish, to mate Z^ss •• Dl-rec-tor, a superintendent a. Di-s-as-trous, unfortunate 8. Drs-burse-ment,ea:;)enJifMnj 8. Dr8.9ern-ment,>ii2^nien/ 8. Dis-9i.ple, a scholar, a fot. lower V. Dis-com-fit, to overthrow a. Dis-cor-dant, disagreeing V. Dis-co"- ver, to/n^oui V. Di8-cou".raJge,to dishearten 8. Dis-cre"-dit, ignominy, re- proach ff^rm V. Dis.fi".gure, to deface, de- a. Dis.gra9e-ful, shameful a. JJi's-g\i8U[\i\,causing strong dislike [i,iZ a. Di's-/io"-ne6t, roirf o/ ^^^i 8. Di's-^-nour, infamy, dis. V. Dis-man-tle, to strip [grace V. Dis-pa"-ra'ge, to undervalue V. Dis-peo-ple, to depopulate V. Dis-i)i".rit, to discourage s. Dis-plea.»sure, OTzg-er s. Dis-po-'sal, a regulation V. Dis-qui-et, to trouble, to vex V. Dis-sem-ble, to ;>Zay<^W ocrite s. Di8-6en-ter,anoncon/brmt5to i8-tem-j>eT,sickness,diseas€ V. Dis-tin-guish, to discern be- tween [mind a. Dis-tract-ed, deranged in a. Dis-trust-ful, d»ubtful of 8. Dis-tur-ban9e, confusion, tU' mult 68 THE SCHOLAR'S a a JDi-ur-fla daily Do-mes-tic, belonging to the house a Dra-ma"-tic, theatrical Accented on the last. a. De-bon"-air,^ay,jjw%A/- s. De".vo-tee, a bigot [ly ▼ Dis-al-low, not to allow V Bis-ap-prove, to dislike Dis-be-lief, want of faith ▼. Di8-com-po*se,'''Ai'h\e, eatable B. E"-di-fiQe, a building V. E"-di-fy, to instruct 8. E"-di-tor, one who pre- pares a manuscript for the press E"-du-cate, to instruct Ef-fiJgy, representation in painting, a funeral song E"-le-ment, the first prtn- eipU ▼. 8. V. 8. 8. ▼ V. 8. 8. a. 8. y. E"-le-vate, to rafae, t» exalt [of oratory 8. E"-lo-quen9e, the power a. ^"-\o-q\ieni,endowedwith oratory [sagt B. Em-bas-sy, a public mes- 8. ^m-bry-o, imperfect statt s. E"-me-rald, a green pre cious stone 8. E"-mi-grant, one who leaves his country to dwell in a foreign land E"-mi-nen9e, excellency^ height, loftiness E"-mi-nent, high, digni' fied [pnnct Em-pe-ror, a sovereign s. Em-pha-sis, strong pro- nunciation 8. Em-pi-ric, a quack V. E"-mu-late, to rival a. E"-mu-lous, desirous to excel [ncnt 8. E"-ne-my,* a foe, oppo- a. ^'-net-^Q^Jorce, efficacy 8. En-mi-ty, hatred 8. En-ter-pci'se, a hazard- ous undertaking 8. En-ti-ty, a being a. En-vi-ouSj/w/Z o/cnuy 8. E''-pi-cure, a glutton 8 E''-pi-gram, pointed poem 8, E"-j)i-logMc, an address after a play a. E''-pi-taph, a monumen' tal inscription a. E"-pi-thet, a quality a. E-qua-blg, even, uniform * This and many other words begin- ninC with avnwnl nra rtftan n«n..«.^_ ced as if preceded by an *; thos oat, hout; enemy, henemy, ire. And it U no less faulty to sink or render mute th* letter h, when U ought to be lonnMU SPELUNG ASSISTANT. V & 8. ad. EUqual-ly, in like manner B. E''-|qui.pa%8, aOendance, re- tinue «. E-qui-poi's •^H,!* alway« Bounded like long « .■ l«i/l*^*'^ ^^^ *'*^ equawr obliquely, Mil on the north, luid half on the iouUi ■w; uui exhibita the mn» appu^at 8. V. V. 8. V. 8. S. r ^ V. a. Ef-fulJgent, highly splendid ^-ject-ment, an expelling E-las-tic, having a spring E.Iope.ment,a runningawau Em-bar-go, an arrest ^shipt Em-bar-rass, to perplex Em-bel-Iish, to beautify Em-bez-zle, to steal goods L-mer-'gent, pressing Em-pan-nel, toswearajurn Em.pha"-tic,/orctZ»fe Em-pow-er, to atuhome E-na"-mel, to pam* twtt mineral colours En-9ir-cle, to surround En-cIo-'sure,a;?/ace enclosed En-:coun-ter, to meet loiih: k fight, to attack En-cou"-ra^ge, to animate En-cum-ber, to clog, to em* barrass En-dea"-vour, attempt, effort En-doree-ment, the vyrUing one's name on the back (fa bill of exchange En-do w-ment, a gifi^ natw. ral or acquired E-ner-vate, to weaken En-fee-blc, to make weak En-fran-'chi'se, to make free En-ga^ge-ment, a sea-fight^ <^o. ^duce En-^gen-der, to beget, pro, E-nig-ma, a riddle or ob» scure question En-lar^ge-raent, a setting m liberty En-light-en, to illuminate Ti\n li -tm^^ 4~ 1- - t' ■• jtjii-11-vuii, ivjruiae iiveiy En-no-ble, to dignify E-nor-mous, very large f wicked in a high degree V. 8. V. V. V. 8. 8. 8. na THE SCHOLAR'S V. IRn-tRn-gietto perplex,involve n. En-ti9e-ment, an aUuremeni V. En-ve"-lope, to cover V. En-ve"-norn, to poison V. En-v\-roiu to surround & En-vi-ron"8, places (idjacent s. E-pis-tle, a fe«er B. E-qua-tor, Gre-na-dier, a tall foot soU H. Accented on the first, 8 Hd".bi-tude, habit, custom «.. Hai-9y-on, peaceable, caim a. Hal-low-ed, made holy B. Hand-i-craft,atoor/ci7^/rAfe ad. Ii2ip--pi-\y, fortunaidy 6. Har-mo-nyt mehtfy^ concord % Ha]^-«i-cAord,ai7mWca2t?i. staumemt wOk Jcetd. a. Ha"-zard-ouB, dangerout s. He"-ca-tomb, a sacrifioe of 100 oxen 8. He"-mi-Bphere, half rf a globe [equal sides s. lle^-tdi'gon,aJigureofseven s. Her-bal-ist, one skiUed in herbs 8. He"-re-tic, one who prnpar gates opinions in opposition to the Christian religion 8. He-ro-ine, a female hero V. He"-'si-tate, to doubt, to pav^e [side» 8. Hex-a-gon, a figure of six a. Hi"-de-ous, horrible, ugly 8. Hin-der-an9e, an impedi- ment (facts 8. His-to-ry, a narration of ad. Hi"-ther-to, to this time 8. Ho"-mi-9ide, man-slaughter B. Ho"-x\Q&-iy,sincerity,probky a. Hor-ri-blc,/r^^(/M/ 8. £fos-pi-tal, a house for the sick and poor V. Hu-mai-ti\ze, to civilize [son 8. Hu-moT-iBi, a whimsical per- a. H\i-moT-o\iB,coniicalJoc^ar 8. Hur-ri-cane, a tempest [lity 8. li\i'8-hdin-diy,tillage,fruga- 8. Hy-a-9inth, a flower 8. Hy"-po-crite, a dissembler in religion, <^. Accented on the second. a. He-r6-ic, brave, noble 8. Ho-ri-zon, the circle whidi bounds our view a. xi.Of-ri"-iic, caiisiTig hoTntof 8. Hy-e-na, a fierce animal 8. Hy B-te"-Tic8, fits of akemati SPELUNG ASfcJiSTANT. I. J. Accented an the first. T'-di-om, a peculiar manner of speaking t. r-di-ot, a /oo/ B. I-dl«-ness, laziness^ sloth V I-do-lize, to dote on {ledge * fe-"o-r*"5e, want of hum. V. l"-mi-tate, to copy from a. Im-mi-nent, impending, threatening a. Im-pi-ous, ungodly B. Im-ple-ment, a tool V. Im-pli-cate, to involve a. Im-po-tent, unable^ feeble V. Im-pre-cate, to curse B. Im.pu-denje, immodesty, insolence a. Im-pu-dent, bold, saucy 8. In-9i.dent, an event V. In-di-cate, to shew a. In-di-^gent, needy, poor 8. In-di-go, a drug for dyeing a. in-do-leiit, lazy, careless 8. In-dus-try, diligence a. In-fa-mous, notoriously had B. In,fa-my, disgrace ' 8. In-fan-cy, childhood I& In-fan-try, ^^ foot-soldiers ■ ^ an army . In-fer-en9e,concZw5tonU a. In-he-rent) innate^ inborn V, In-he"-rit, to possess by inrih-r^ht In.hi"-bit, to forhU In-hu-raan, cruel In-jus-ti9e, unfaimf» • In-qui-ry, search \rel\A Ii)-6i"-pid, without taste or In-soi-ventt unable to pay In-8truc-live, conveying knowledge In-8u-ran9e, security In-ten-dant, a governor Iii-ter-ment, a burial In-ter-nal, inward In-ter-pret, to explain In-ter-Bti9e, space between In-tes-tate, dying without a will In-tes-tine, internal [defence In-tren"ch-ment, a line of In-tre"-pid, courageous In-trin-sic, secret, also real In-tru-der, one who intrudet In-va-der, one who invttdet In-va"-lid, of no force In-vec-tive, satire^ abuse In-ven-tiv«, full of invention In-ven-tor, one Who invents Accented on the la%t. a. Im-ma-ture, not ripe a. Im-po-lite, ungenteel [nestly V. Im-por-tune, to press too ear- V. In-com-mode, to inconveni ence a. In-com-pact, not well joined a. In-cor-rect,/awZ/y, wrong a. In-cor-rupt, pure, honest a. In-di-rectf urfair, underhand a. Iii-dls-creet, unwise a. In-se-cure, unsafe as iii-ciii— jCiC} K.-yj-ttft^ its V. In-ter-9ede, to ittreat for v< In-ter-9ept, to stop, to seitt V. In-ter-feret to intermeJdU V. a. 8. 8. a. a. a. 8. 8. 8. a. V. 8. a. a. 8. a. a. 8. 8. a. 8. a. 8. St'ELUNd ASSISTANT. ^' In-rer-iBave. to insert biankl ^^"^ ^""^^ ieavex betioeen others L t '^''^ V In-ter-rupt. to Under L jj^^ "^ V. \n^ter.8ect, to cross each other] V ll "rr?^"-^'^' ''^'•^^ ^ '^*^' ▼. In-tro-du^e, to bring ^\l jln'^'l''''^ ?f « »o>n^ itccen/erf on /;i^ first, «• f i-^j-ier, a c/^a^^ory ttri. a Kil-der-kir,, « Z^ measureU f J^^-'^^.V^'^^* [^ , 0/ 18 gallons '^''^'^^ »' j^!,;^-ral, 6(mn/t>/ I • ^na.ye.ry, deceitful deaUnJil' Ti"".^?*®' '** *^ Z^^' tn which dmSh is woS f* f^ u^^' freedom, leave together ^ " ^^\b. ^irhf^i^Ty.acoUectimqfbooh, a. 1.1^ -mit-ed, bonded s. 1^1 -ne-a|ge, race, progeny a. Li ne-al, m « r^A/1;^* 8. Li4a.ny,a^enera/;ray«. p. La';.9e.rate, to fear in pieces \l' H'.'}^'^^^' ^" ^°^st in law f-yA-Uy, the peopU distin-lt' i- v^Z^'^'f^'^^fprayet' I ,g^^^hed/ror^tIecl^gy\^^^^^^^^ f^^j^e^ny petty theft ^^ «• ^, J^a-rithm's, arti/lciai l^y^-tudo, breadth rXoim f*^^^"^Hy»->^%'o«^ I^u.da.ble, praiseworthy L r'^r^-tivc, ;>fv^aW6 "^^"-"^"i, Uie tincture of \ 7 f *""*^:^' «"5» taughabk ^ttw ^^VlA. Lu-mi-nous, shming «««• ^. Kneed'.ing-to»f.|8, Lu-na-tio, a mo^nan Accented on the first THE SCHOLAft*lS ■ Lux-Urry. voluptuousness , Accented on the second. a. La-co"-riic, concise, short ♦ «. Lieu-to"-kiaiit*, an officer in the army: one who sup- plies the place of another M. Accented on the first. Ma"-(;e-rate, to make lean Ma"-^gis-trate, one in the commission of the peace Mag-ne-ti'sm, the power of attraction Mag-ni-fy, to praise highly, to increase in size Mag-ni-tude, greatness Ma"-jes-ty, high dignity Main-te-nange, support Ma."-\ardy,adiseas€,sickness Male-con-tent, a discontent- - ed person [hands Ma," -m-cles, fetters for the Ma"-ni-fest, clear, evident Ma"-ni-foId, a great many Man-si- on, a stately house Ma."-nu-a\,performed by the hand Ma"-na-8cript, a written book not printed : any thing written [edge Mar-^gi-nal, written on the Ma"-ri-ner, a seaman [sea M3."-x[''time,belonging to the Mar-ti-al, warlike, valiant Mar-tyr-dom, death of a martyr 'M'»«. -..-vl 1 J- /• 1 iiiai-TUi-iuus, lauTiacrjui Mas-cu-line, manlike * pr. I>»'-ten'-nani, '8. y. 8. s. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. a. 8. a. a. 8. a. &. a. s. 8. V. a. V. s. V. s. s. s. s. s. V. a. 8. 8. 8. 8. a. 8. 8. V. 8. 8. Mas-sa-cref, slaughtif Mas-ter-ly, skifpul Mas-ter-piece, capital per- fortnance, chief excellence Mas-te-ry, superiority Ma"-tri-(;ide, a mother-killer Me"-c Aa-Di*8m , the construC" tion of an engine, <^c, Me-di-ate, to interpose Me"-di-cal, physical Me"-di-cate, to heal or cun Me"-di-Qine, physic Me"-di-tate, to thmk on Me-di-um, a middle state Me"-\o-6y, harmony of sound Me"-nio-ry, remernbrance Men-di-cant, a beggar Me-ni-al, a domestic Men-ti-on, to speak of Mer-c?.n-tile, commercial Mer-chan-di'se, trade, goods Mer-cu-ry, quicksilver Mer-ri-ment, mirth Mes-sen-'ger, one who car* ries an errand Me"-tal-line:f , impregnated \ with metal ■ [speech i Me"-ta-phor, a figure of\ Me-te-or, a fiery vapour in the sky [orden Me"-tho-di*se, to dispose in Mi-cro-co*sm, the little world Mi-cro-scope, a magnifying glass for viewing diminu- tive objects [/<"'« I Mi"-li-tant, engaged in war-x Mi"-li-tate, to oppose [sand\ Mil-li-on, ten hundi ed thou-l Mi^'-mi-cal ,playing themimie I t pr. Ma8''-sa-kar. t Shendan and Johnson have ntoM'l the accent on the duand •yllablOk IS»\ tal'Une. * SPELLING ASSISTANT. viewing diminuA 1 m'^tP' ""^"^^ service L fl- Ml -ra-cle, something ahaveW I a Mis-an thrope, a W o/ L I mankind ri'%\ k M^i«.cre.ant, a 4 e^i^ V. Mi ' ti-gate, ^0 a//e?za^, la- m r ™-ti-mua, a warrant ofW a. s. s. s. lohnsoD have idoee^l ff0Miidi.fy, to shape Mo '-du-late, to tune vemment ^ ^ ° ,g Mo.no.dy,a5enow5;,oem Mo^nu-menu^om^S^ls. \rj'^^^:^y> Pe"-ni-teiit, contrite for sin s. Pen-si-on, a settled allowance 3, Pen-ta-gon, a fgure of Jive sides 8. Pe"-nu-ry, extreme want e. Per-fi-dy, treachery V. Per-fo-rate, to pierce through a. Pe"-ri-lou6, hazardous 8. Pe-ri-od, circuit : length of duration 8. Per-ju-ry, false oath a. Per-ma-nent, lasting 6. Per-qui-*site, something over settled wages 8. Per-son-a^ge, a person of distinction [person a. Per-so-nal, belonging to a V. Per-son-ate, to represent an- other a. Per-ti-nent, Jit, well adapted a. Per-vi-ous, that may be passed through 8. Pes-ti-len^e, the plague V. p8"-tri-fy, to become stone a. Pe"-tu-lant, sau£y, perverse a. Phy"-*6i-cal, medicinal s. Pi-e-ty, duty to the Almighty 8. Pin-na-cle, the summit of a a. Pi"-te-ous, sorrowful [spire a. Plau-'si-blc, seemingly fair _ ni__//. A. .-. .• J e« STiva - siiiii-iy, iiusrrauciu, gaiety a* Pie''-na-ry, full, entire 8. Ple"-ni-tude, ywZncai a.. Plen-te-ous, abundant s. Pleu-ri-sy, a disease a. Pli-a-ble, easy to bend s. Po-e-try, verse ' s. PoigTi-an-9y, sharpnesa s. Po"-li-9y, prudence s. Po"-li-ty, civU government s. Po"-ly-gon, a figure of many a. Pon-de-rous, heavy [anglat a. Po"-pu-la9e, the vulgar a. Po"-pu-lar, pleasing to the people V. Po"-pu-late, to people a. Po"-pu-lous, well inhabited s. Por-phy-ry, a fine spotted marble a. F6T-td^-b\e,that may be carried s. P6r-ti-on, a part of 8. Por-trai-ture, a painted re- semblance a* Po"-'si-tive, sure, certain a. FosUhii-mous, published of" ter one^s death a. Po-ta-ble,^< to dtiink s. Po"-ver-ty, necessity, want a. Pow-er-ful, mighty [practice a. Prac-ti-cai, belonging tu s. Pre-am-ble, introduction a. Pre"-9e-dent, example a. Pre"-9i-ous, valuable s. Pre"-9i-pi9e, a steep place a. Pre"-fer-en9e, the choice s. Pre"-ju-di9e, Judgment be forehand s. Pre"-mi-se"s, houses, land a. Pre-mi-um, a reward [church s. Pres-by-ter, an elder of the a. Vre-6^i-en(^e* forehioicledge * pr. Prft'-fihe-ense. The ivvo er"i. eluding syUablesof'tlio wonts preMtenoe and omniscience R;f i"jHv;ully jironuuO rovemmemi ^. ^re'^'si-dent, a rnler 9. 1 re -va-lent, prevailimr a. Pre-vi-ous, going before ^ ™»a:ry.>«< m order tJ^\ -n^i-tive, ancieiu a. Prin-5i.pali chief s. iTi -vi-leJge, ;»ecw/iar a— Z "' -— '"" '^^M cr,-f£- tOiiO OUVS R pi-rt ft.„ n tHfi SC!ttOLAll to persist V. Pre-ex-ist, to exist before ft. Pre"-ma-ture, too soon said or dow, too early ' Q. Accented on the fxst. 8. Q,u4"-dran-g]e, a Jigure of four sides 8. QMSi'-dTU-ipedf a four-footed animal a. Q,ua"-dru-plg, four-fold V. Q,iia"-li-fy, to make Jit s. Q,ua"-li-ty, kind^ sort 8. Quan-ti-ty, weighty portion a. Quar-rel-some, inclined to quarrel 6. Quar-ter-a"ge, quarterly al- lowance B. Que"-ru-lous, complaining 6. Ques-ti-on, an enquiry 8. Qui-e-tude, silence a. Q,uin-tii-ple, five-fold 8. Quo-ti-ent, the number prO' duced by division Accented on ihe second, a. Qua-dr4''-tic, belonging to a square 8. Quan-da-ry, a doubt a. Qui-es-9ent, resting Accented on the last, s. Q,ua"-ran-ti'net the space Cf ^days R. Accented on the first. a. Ra-di-anf, bright^ shining a. Ra"-di-cal, irwred s. B.jr;-\e-ryt satirical mirA V. Ra-re-fy, to make thin 8. Ra-ri-ty, any thing unconu mon V. Ra"-ti-fy, to confirm a. Ra-ti-ofj reason or propor. a. Ra"-ve-nous, greedy [itiow V. Re-al-ize, to make real s. Re"-9i-pe, a medical pre scription 8. Re"-com-pen5e, reward V. Re"-cre-ate, to divert 8. Rec-tan-gle, a right angle V. Rec-ti-fy, to make right s.. Rec-ti-tu-ie, moral honesty 8. Rec-to-ry, a church living a. Re"-fer-en9e, allusion 8. Re-^gen-cy, government li proxy 8. Re"-'gi-9ide, a kir^-killer a. Re"-'gi-men, diet ff. Re-'gi-on, a country a. Re"-gis-ter, a record a. K«". ;:u-iar, orderly t yr. Ila'-^e-dk ^' ?*r'P"?**®» to put in order a. Re"-Ia-tive, having relation to B. Re"-me-dy, medicine, cure ▼. Re".mi-grate, to remove back again 8. Rf/'-ne-gade, an apostate V. Re"-no-vate, to renew a. Re''-pro-oate, lost to virtue a. Re"-qui-»site, necessary ■ ^'';'si-den9e, dioelling-place 8 Re"-*si-due, remainder »- Re"-*so-lute, determined a. Re"-tro-grade, g-aingr hack- wards 8. Re-tro-spect, a review or con- sideration of things past * ^''•^^'ren^ethonour^respect a. Re"-ve'rend,worthyojf respect s. Rftap-so-dy, tf;iW speech or thoughts B. RAe"-to-ric, zAe art of oratory 8. RAeu-ma-ti'sm, a painful disorder 8. Ri"-di-culef, mockery a. Rj^^-te-ous, virtuous ^ 5!""Sf®'^"^"s» over-Karsh «. Ri-ot-pus, disorderly *• J^'^'-^i-ble, exciting laughter 8. Ri"-tu-al, a 6oo/c ^ riies or ceremonies 6 Ri-val-ry, competition ft Ri"-vu-let, a /z«/e n'rcr 8. Rob-be-ry, r/ic/*/ 8. Roy-al-ty, kingly dignity 8. I n-di-mei\ts,^rsi principles SPELUNU ASSISTANT. 73 uuf-h-an, a 6rMta/ »nan *kU-in-ous,ya//e7i ^o ruin R uni-nate, , . Re-ple".vy, ^ a law writ a. Re-pri-'sal, a seizure in re. compense 8. Re-pub-Iic, a comrnonweakh a. Re-pug-nant, contrary to 8. Re-qui-tal, a recompense s. Re-'sem.blan9e, likeness V. Re-'sem-ble, to be like [Jury 8. Re-'sent-ment, a sense Q^tji. s. Re-'sist-an9e, opposition a. Re-spect-ful, sul^missice a. Re-splen-dent, shining 8. tie-s^on-denUhe who answer H s. Ke-tire-ment, a priva.e aboii^w. nelanchcl$ uiswg to ite shameful at of pjetuv ance the skiA t street cleana gery niversal doubt I notary [ful lutiouSfdoubt- miry busive of any sect vision rldly what settles at ndustrious aember ofpar" [other >lder than an- medf clever ving feeling en to pleasure pinion istinct [tomb a grave, a I officer *, course ve, solemn winding ', lowest 72N& lavery {Umv \ jointure: co* make remarks [name signing on^a ime known ke SPELLma ASSISTANT. V. a. s. s. «. Si -nu-le, a coinpamon y^ <^^urch prefermm ^^ "' 'n ';Sr ^^ ^-^Proprutyl f* °°, -«-tude, lonely life \ed\t I' »pe -gual, particular !• e. pe-9i^e%akind,sori[ularlv\8' !* °rfc -^J-men, an example L a. opQe -ri-calf, round L 0. RpW'-ne.tic, cro.5.^f,A ' a »fn-Tuons, false, pretended fi. tota-ti-on, a post, or place \ V. »U^.ma-tize, to brand wkhl atsgrace |s. ;;:^g^jP u-late, to bar gain •i«r.Bota'-jcr. t s/er-re-fcaJ. 75 S^a '-ta-'gem, an arHvl m. ventvm /mT &tu.di.pus, ^iVen to ,/JL Sua -vi-ty, wc(rtn«M, «4 santness ^ Sub-ju.gate, to ortrcomc Sub.se-quent,/o/fo«;tW Sub-si-dy, a tax or trSvie Sub-stan-tive, a nottn Sub-sti-tute, to ;m< i„ ,j, place of another Sub-ter-fuige, shtft^pretence dtately follows another ^^o-cn-lentr Juicy, maisi ^uc-ti-on, a sucking feuf.fo-cate, to smother QA "'l^'?? ' ^^V-murder otit-ta-ble, agreeing, JU feum-ma-ry, «W/, coticmc Sump-tu-ous, ricA, co*% ^up-p e-ment, anaddUim ^up-pli-ant, one who inlreat» >up.pli.cate, to beg ^^^-^6e-fy,theartofheaUne wounds * Sur-ro-gate, a deputy [food toiw-te-nan9c, nowrw^wcTrf; gy -co-phant, a flatterer gym-me-try, proportion «ym-pa.thize,toco7ufofett,6A Sym-pa-tl^y, cowdbfewc oym-pho-ny, WMstca/ har^ mony Accented on the second. Salt-pe-trc, a mineral salt ocno-ias-tic, belonging to a school ^ Se-ques-ter, to separate w THE SCHOLAR'S •. Se-ra"-phic, angelic V. So-li"-9it, to urget to entreat a. So-no-rous, hmd or high sounding a. Spe-5i"-fic, jJCcnZiar & Spec-ta-tor, a looker on a. Stu-jpen-dous, vast^ wonder- ful [humble m. Sub-mis-sive, respectful^ B. Sub-pce-na, a writ of sum- mons [scribes s. Sub-scri-ber, one who sub- fl. Sub-sis-ten§e, being: also food [turn 8. Sub-ver-sive,reach (f faith a keeper of [ney place for mo- trembliiig gure of three kreefoJd small ccnse> [oua olentj bcisteT' iseness oho protects iropsy lowing word, n It k enoiieoQS a. Ty'^-pi-cal, emblematical lu Ty "-ran-nou8, crue/, opprvs- Mvc Iment e. Ty"-ran-ny, cruel govem- Accented on the second, a Tes-td-tor, one who leaves a will [lent a, Tran-scen-dant, very excel- a. Trans-pa-rent, cZear [ful 8. S. a B, a. Tri-um-phant, triumphing Accented on the last. a. Trans-ma-rine*, lying be- yond sea V. U. Accented an the first. Va-can-cy, an empty place Va"-cu um, space void of matter Va"-li-ant, courageous Va"-ga-bond, an idle stroller s Va-ri-an^e, disagreement a Va-ri-ous, different a Vas-sal-a^ge, servitude V Ve"-^ge-tate, to cause growth a- Ve-}ie-men9e, earnestness a Ye-he-ment, ferventj eager ^ Ve-hi-cle, that in which a thing is carried a. Ven-di-ble, saleable a Ve"-nom-ous, poisonous V. Ve"-ne-rate, to esteem, to reverence [lieart 8. Ven-tri-cle, a cavity in the V. Ven-ti-late, to air, to fan a. Ven-ture-some, daring V. vV'i'i-.fy, to prove true 77 a. Ver-s^.tWe, changeable V. Ver-si fy, to turn into verm 8. Ver-si-on, a translation a. Ver-ti-cal, over head B. Ve"-te-ran, serving long, old B. Vi"-ca-ra^ge, the benefice of a vicar [vice a. Vi".9i-ous, toickedj full (f B. Vic-to-ry, conquest _ r~-;-"»-*«' L/*** S" Vic"-tM-als,/oorf a. Tre-rnen-dous, awful,dread- s. yi"-'gi.hn^e, watchfulness i" „'!:"^!' ""J^jnent-seat a. Vi;;Jgi.lant, active, watchful a. Vi"-go-rou8, lively, stmt V. Vi".li-fy, to abuse [coTne a. Vin-9i.ble, that may be aver- V. ym-di~cdite,tojustify,to clear V. Vi-o-Iate, to break or trans- gress s. 'Vi-o-lenqe, force, oppression a. Vi-o-l( \t, furious, forcible a. Vir-tu-oue, marally good a. Vi".ru-lent, hurtful, infee- turns a. Vi"-'si-ble, that may he seen 8. Y[y*m.on, the faculty of see- ing, a phantom [siffkt *^. Tnm&sudroea. a. Vi"-"su-al, pertaining to die V. Vi"-ti-ate, to >rrupl a. Vo"-la-tile, airyy light a. 'Vo"-\u-hle, fluent of speech s. Vo-ta-ry, owe devoted a. Ul-ti-mate, i/ie Zasi a. Unc-tu-ous, ot7y V. Un-du-late, tojlow like toavcs a. U-ni-for , regular 8. U-ni-o , agreement s. U-ni-ty, concord s. U-ni-verse, the whole world s. Ur-*gen-9y, ^ pressing case s. U-'su-rer, one who lend-! at, -•ji 1 ' . _ s. Ut-ter-ange, speech «o »i*' THE SCHOLAR'S AccetUed on the second. ad. Ver-b4-tim, word for word «. Ver-ti-go, a giddiness B. Vke-^ge-rent, one who acts for another a. Vin-dic-tive, revengeful B. Vol-ca-no, a burning mcnin- tain that emits flames, stones, <^c. a. Un-daunt.ed,/far?m a. Un-fei^n-ed, real, sincere a. Un-time-ly, unseasonable a. Un-wiel-dy, unmanageable a. Un-wor-thy, not deserving B. U-surp-er, one who seizes that which is not his own W. V Accented on the last. "Vo"-lun.teer, one who enters willingly: a soldier of his own accord (Jn-de-9eive, to set right cJn-der-go, to suffer ^n-der-mine, to sap, to in- jure secretly Accented on the finL P "W-ig.ge-ry, drollery 8. War-ri-or, a military man s. WesL-ri-nesB, fatigue a. Wea-n-8ome, fatiguing *• Whim.si.ca],/a// offanciea s. Wi".dow-er, a man whoso wife is dead 6. Wil-der-ness, a desert ad. Wil-ful-ly, on purpose a. Won-der-ful, astonishing s. Wret9h-ed-ness, misery Y. s. Yeo-man-ry, the body (^yeo- men Z. ad. Zea"-lou8-ly, wiihpassumm ate ardour s. Z&-di-ac, the twelve signs m the heavens WORDS OF FOUR SYLLABLES. If Accented on the first. a. Vc-9ep-ta-ble*, agreeable: seasonable PtTtMOt Speech. s. Ac-9es-sa-ry, an abettor 8. Ac-cu-ra-cy, exactness s. A"-cri-mo-ny, sharpness: severity of temper or language a. Ad-mi-ra-ble, worthy of ad. miration .h«-^°2?L5r:!fff*TP'*«^«' !h« accent on the finrt. he nntv^ti^^^^ "■■\- *•?"■»-.<■•■■«> IV. on the finL drollery » military man % fatigue \e, fatiguing d,fuU offamiea % a man wJioto id is, a desert on purpose 1, astonishing nees, misery the body cfyeo^ jr, mihpassion^ troelve sigra to SPELLING ASSISTANT. n ss. an abettor exactness sharpness e ^ or language worthy qfacU notWf fha«im ill~. y to Johtuon aiii ale. t. Ad-mi-ral-ty, the supreme naval agke B. Ad-ver-sa-ry, an enemy * ^',;?.""C"l-t"re, husbandry V. A"-Ti.e-iiate,to esm B. Al-le-go-ry, a./^rc in r^. tone %. A-mi-a-ble, /ore/y, charming a. A"-mi.ca-ble, /n«iJ/y part. A"-ni-mat-ed, s;;iri/ei, d, lively [order of the brain a B. A -po-pIex-v,tia7^erowsdw. - a. Ap-pli-ca-ble, Mai may be aj^lied, suitable a. Ar-bi-tra-ry, not bound by Jaw [building B. Ar-cAi-tec-ture, the art of 8. Att-di-to-ry, an assembly of hearers a. V. 8. a. 8. 8. a. 8. 8. V. 8. Accented on the second. V. Ab-bre-vi-ate, to shorten V. A.ho"-mi-.naite, to detest [diet a. Ab-ste-mi-ous, temperate in B. Ah-auT^dUy, foolishness V. Ac-9e"-le.rate, to hasten & Ac-jes-si-ble, approachable V. Ac-com-mo-date, to adjust^ to fit: lend or supply unth V. Ac-com-pa-ny, to Join with a. Ac-com-plish-ment, an ac. quirement: a completion V. Ac-cu-mu-late, to heap up R. Ac-know-ledJg-ment, cmi. fession: gratitude s. Ac-ti"-vi-ty, nimblmess V. Ad-mi"-nis.ter, to give to a. Ad-mis-si-ble, that may be admitted G. Ad-mis-si-on, access a. A-do-ra-ble,tf>or% ^' reproach e. Co"-roUla-ry, an inference B. Cor-j)u-leii-9y, hulkiness of a. Cor-ri-%i-bIe, that may be amended a. CTe"-di-t2L-h\ey of good repute a. Cus-tom-a-ry, usual Accented on the second, a. v>ii=da".."ve-rous, ghastly s. Ca-Ia"-mi-ty, misfortune jS. Ca-li"-di-ty,^eai^af I V. Ca-lum-nr-ate, tc slander E. Ca-pa-9i.ous, ividCf large V. Ca-pa"-9i.tate, to enable e. Ca-pa"-9J-ty, ability V, Ca-pi".tu-Iate, to surrender a. Ca-pri"-9i-ous, humoursome *, Cap-ti"-vi-ty, imprisr^:^j:ru t. Car-ni"-vo-rour feeding on fiesh 8. Ca-tas-tro-phe, an unhappy event or accident e, 9e-le"-bri-ty, renovm a 9e.le"-ri-ty, swiftness a, 9e-ies-ti-ai, heavenly a. 9eii-so-ri-ous, apt to censure a. 9en-tri"-fu-gal, flying from the centre [the centre % 5eri-tri"-pe-tai, tending to •. 9er-ti"-fi-cate, a wriUen tes- timony s. 9es-Ba-ti-on, a leaving 'ff V. C/ta-rac-ter-ize, to describe e. 9hi-ca ^e ryf cimningftrioh> ery a. CAi-me"-ri-cal, imaginary ' a. CW-rurJgi-cal, relating tc surgery s. 9ir-cum-fer-er 99, the mec^ sure round any citcuiier }^y [nsn(fc-- tnent & Com-pe"-ti-tor, a rival a Com.pla-9en-§y, pleasure, civility [rnent a Com-ple-ti-on, accomplish- 8. Com-po-' si-tor, one who sets type for the press B. Com-pul-sion, /orce s. Com-punc-ti-on, remorse of conscience B. Con-9ep-ti-on, id€% «^c. B, Con <6S'Si-on, a grantinf V. Con-9i"-li.ate, to reconcue ', a. Con-co"-mi-tant,w«itea ivlih s. Con-cre-ti-on, agrom-n.ra- gether a Con-den-si-ty, thickness V. a. e. s. s. s. s. a. V. a. a. a. s. a. s. s. s. s. a. s di} (s. .n-<'- a Con-di"-ti-on, natur. sition, rank V. Con-fe"-de-rate, to league s. Con-fes-si-on, acknowledg- ^^t [with a Con-for-mi-ty, compliance a Coi for-ma-ble, sni fable a Con-^ge-ni-al, agreeing in disposition [with V. Con-gra"-tu-late, ?o r^oice a Con-gru-i.ty,^Z7iess a Con-iunc-ti-on,ay(nm7Mr/o. g"ewcr a Con-nec-ti-on, wnion a Con-nu-bi-al, belonging to marriage a Con-si"-^ «>^r^^o ^■»^-^»'^£..j L a Con-so-Ia-ble, easUy com forici a. s. V. a. s. V. s. s. s. V. fi. Con-so".Ii-date, to combtm Con-6pi"-cu-ous, easy to be Con-spi"-ra-9y, « piot [seen Con-sti"-tu-ent, an elector Con-struc-ti-on, a building Con-sump-ti-on, waste: a disease Con-ta--'gi-on, a pestilence Con-ta-^gi-ous, infectious Con-ta"-ini.nate, to corrupt Con-tem-pla-tive, thoughtful Con-temp-ti-ble, mean Con-temp-tu-ous, sc&rnful Con-ten-ti-on, strife Con-ti"-gu-ou8, adjoining Con-tor-ti-on, a twist Con-trac-ti-on, a drawing together Con-tri"-ti-on, penitence Con-tu si-on, a bruise Con-ve-ni-ent, suitable Con-ven-ti-on, an assembly Con-ver-si-on, a changing Con- vex-i-ty,a circuLarform Con-vi"-vi-al, social^ festive Con- vul-si-on,siro7ig- motion Co-o"-pe-rate, to act jointly Cor-po-re-al, bodily Cor-rec-ti-on, punishment t amendmeni Cor-ro"-bo-rate, to conjim Cor-ro-'si-on, a gnaioing Cor-rup-ti-on, putrefacitm Cre-den-ti-ais, letters of re» commendation [lief Cre-du-li-ty, easiness of be Cri-te-ri-on, a mark ofjud& ment Accented on the third, i~< vir-cum-ja-yciit, lyhig it* round Co-a-les«9en9e, un%(m to comtrtnt , easy to ht I plot [seen an elector ahuildirig waste: a oestilence nfectious , to corrupt thoughtful mean :, scornful ife ^ 'djoining wist ■ drawing litence raise liable I assembly ihaTiging zyXarform ialf festive fig motion tct Joinih ■y. vishment t y coTtfiria latoing refaction irs of re* [lief ess of be i ofjudg^ iird, lyhig c um SPELLtNG ASSISTANT. «. Co-e-ter-nal, eternal with «. Co-ex-is-tent, existing with a. i^oin-pre-hen.sive,/u« s. Cor-re-6pon-den5e, inter. course by letters a. Cor-re-spon-dent, one who corresponds D. Axented on the first. a. D6"-li-ca-cy, neatness, nice- ness *• ^es-pi-ca-ble, worthless *• ^9„ ;'sul-to.ry, unsettled a- iJi -la-to-ry, Loitering a. ^^-V^-t^-h\e,liabletoc(mtest a- ^^^s-BO'lMJoie, admitting Sep. aration f^^^ 5°!;-""'-to-ry, a sleeping. 8- IJy -sen-te-ry, a looseness Accented on the second. V. De-ca".pi.tate, to behead a. -Ue-jen-ni-al, lasting ten years * ®- ]^e-9ep.ti-on, a deceiving B. l>e-9i".»gi.on, a determinins a. De cla".ra.tive, affirmative 9- i^e.cIen-si-on, diminution 6. De cli"-vi.ty, descent e. De~coc4i.on,aboilingdoum e. De-cre".pi.tude, old age a. JJe.du.91.bIg, drawn from fi- JJe-ducti-on, abatement e. ■L>e.fec.ti.on,/ai/wre a. De-fi-na-ble, that may be ex. plained a. De-fi"-9i.ent, M;aniimr a. De-fi".ni.tive, decisive I s. Oe.^Mc.\i.oii,aflmvingfrnn} **• Yp-ior-mi-ty, ugliness ' « l>e-'ge"-ne-rate, to stow tporte °' B. a. V. a. V. a. s. S. V. a. V. s. & s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. a. 83 De-jec-ti-on, loumess qfspi, De.\ec.t^,Ue,delighiful [Hit De. i".be-rate, to think i>e-Ii"-9i-ous, sioeet De-li"-ne-ate, to describe De-li -ri^us, light.headed JJe.mo"-cra.9y, government by the people [drtg De-no .mi-nate, to give name to r^^ De.plo.ra.bIe, sad, lamenta* iJe-po'^.pu-Iate, to unpeople De-pra"-vi-ty, corruption of manners De-pre-9i.ate, to undervalue De.pres-si.on,/orctng- doim iJe-rj'.va-tive, derived from JJe-ri"-si.on, a mocking De.'si-ra-ble, to be wished for De-'ser-ti.on, a forsaking De-sp0n.den.9y, despair De-tec-ti.on, a finding out De-ten-ti.on, a detaining De.ter-mi.nate, limited De.tes-ta-ble, odious De-trac-ti-on, scandal De-vo.ti-on, piety Dnx.te"-ri.ty, expertness Di.a"-go-na], a line frrm angle to angle Di-a'^-me-ter, the line which divides a circle equally Dif.fu.»si.on,c/wpersion{/oaf DiJges-ti.on, dissolving (f Di-gres-si.on, o going faorr Di.men.si-on, buUc, extent Di.o".9e-san, a bishop Di.rec.ti.on, aim, course, ii^ Di-recto-ry, a book directing Dis-com.fi.ture, overthrow Djs-con-so-Iate, cornfortiea$ V. s. a. s. a. s. s. s. s. a. la. Is. 8. 8. 8. 94 THE SCHOLAR'S V, Dis-coun-te-nan9e, to dis- courage «. Dis-cr» '-ti-on, prudence V. Di>.cri".mi"Tr\te, to distin- ^ish bettueen B, Dis-cus-si-on, examination a Dis-junc-ti-on, a dii^joining 8. Dis-Ioy-al-ty, unfaithfulness s. Dis-rais-si-on, a sending away B. Dis-pa"-ri-ty, inequality s. D'!s-pen-sa-ry, a medicinal warehouse [tering B. Dis-per-si-on, the act of scat- V. Dis-qua"-li-fy, to make unfit 8 Dis-qui-e-tude, restlessness s. Dis-sec-tion, anatomy V. Dis-se"-mi-nate, to scatter s. Dis-sen-si-on, strife a. Dis-si"-mi.lar, unlike 8. Dis-syl-la-ble, a word of two syllables B. Dis-tinc-ti-on, a difference B. Dis-tor-ti-on, a twisting V. Di-ver-si-fy, io vary 8. Di-ver-si-ty, variance s. Di-vi"-ni-ty, the Godhead a. Di-yi"-'si-ble, that may be divided B. 'Do-ci"-\i'ty,readi7iess to learn B, Do-na- ti-on, a gift s. Dox-o"-lo.'gy, a song of thanksgiving B. Dxxc-ii" 'Yuiy^pjiancy B. Du-pli"-ci-ty, ^deceit s. I)u-ra-ti-on, length of con- tir^mnce 8. Des-pe-ra-do, a desperatt person a. De"-tri-mton-ial, iryuriaiM a. Dis-af-fec-ted, averse from s. Bis-a-gree-ment, a differ. ence a. Dis-con-tent-ed, dissatisfied V. Dis-con-ti"-nue, to leave iff V. Dis-in.he"-rit, to cut off by will {reverent a. Dis-re-spect-ful, uncivil^ ir. E. Accented on the third. — .. . ..5.,. „5J,J. JJ„^J.^J^ in dialliTig Accented on the last, s. Ef-fi-ca-9y, ability^ force a- E'MiJgi-ble,^i to be chosen a. E"-niis-sa-ry, a spy^ a secret agent s. E"-pi-cu-ri"sm, luxury s. E"-pi-lep-sy,coni?M/stoni^{ft loss of sense a. E".qui.ta-ble,yws/, candid a. Ex-e-cra-ble, hateful a. Ex-ein.p{a*ry , towthy of imi- tation a. Ex-o-ra-ble, easy to be in. treated a. Ex-pi-a-ble, that may be a* ionedfar a. Ex-pli-ca-bk, explainable Accented on the second, a, E-bri-e-ty, drunkenness s. E-co"-no~my, good manage- ment [booh s. E-di' '-ti-on, impression of a a. Ef-fec-tii-al, efficacious a. Ef-fe"-mi-nate, womanish a. Ef-fi"-9i-ent, causing effects c iUx~iu.~ sj-'uii, a pouring jt/ria a. E-gre-^^i-ous, reTnarhable B. a : desptraU ir^'urioua verse/rom , a differ- dissatisfied to leave o^ cut off by [reverent uncivil, tr^ ? last, y, force ' he chosen py, a secret ixury ulsion with !, candid ful 'thyofimU to he ill' Tiay be a* ainahle econd. mess J manage' [booh >sion of a 'ious manish ng effects 'I'lgjvria wkahle SPELLING ASSISTANT. 85 a E-jec-ti-on, a casting out a. E-la"-bo-rate,^7iw/ierf with, eleganrCflabourt anddUigence 8. E-iec- tl-on, a choosing B. E-lec-to-rate, a Oerman principality a. El-lip-ti-cal, ovaUUke V. E-lu-9i-date, to explain V. E-man-9i-pate, to/i^ecfrom slavery [sity ft E-mer-'gen-9y,su^n n£ces- 6. E-mis-si-on, a sending forth tt. E-mol-li-ent, assuaging fl. E-mo^'-lu-ment, profit s. E-mo-ti-on, disturbance of mind a. Em-pha"-ti-cal, /orctWe s. Eii-co-mi-um, praise 8. E-nor-mi-ty, heinousness 8. En-tfiu-*si-a*sm, false in- spiration V. E-va' -po-rate, to steam ma s. E-va-*si-on, excuse, sh-Ui a. E-ven-tu-al, in the end V. Ex-a^gJge-rate*, to cntor^ V. Ex-as-pe-rate, to enrage s. Ex-9ep-ti-on, exclusion, the thing or person excepted s. Ex-clu-*si-on, a shutting out V. Ex-cru-9i-ate, to torture 8. Ex-cur-si-on, a ramble 8. Ex-e"-cu-tor, one who exe- cutes the last will of another V. Ex-em-pli-fy, to illustrate s. Ex-em p-ti-on, privilege s. Ex-er-ti-on, effort [fu\ V. Y,x-h\"-[2i.x^te,to make cheer- V. Ex-o"-ne-rate, to unload a. Ex-or-bi-tant, extravagant s. Ex-or-di-um, a beginning s. Ex-pan-si-on,>u , ■•eign a. Ex-tra"-va-gef5t, wasteful s. Ex-tre"-nii -tv, utmost parts i grKuiesL distress s. Ex-trn-'ei-on, a thrusting out , fi. Ex-u-be-rant,wgr-a&t/?ktowf 4i pr. Egz-t^d je-rate. «0 THE SCHOLAR'S iccerued on the third. a. E-■vAn-c^i^e^^ vanisnxm a. iiu-ro-pe-an, belonging .0 F. Accented on the Jtrsu ** i^,:*""^®"-5y» windiness a. i^o-Ii-a-ted, Zeavcon, a discovery V. In-ves-ti-gate, to examine a. ln~Ye"-te-TKte,obstinate [into i In-vi"-di-ous, envious V In-vi".go~TSitej to strengthen ft. In-vin-9i-b]e, unconquerable a. In-vi-o-late, unhurt 1. In-vi"-'si-b)e, not seen 1. l-rsiB-^i-hlefdi'^posed to anger 1. l-ro"-m-ca.\tbywayofraUlery V, Ir-ra"-di-ate, to brighten i. Ir-re"-*so-lute, unresolved •I. Ir-re"-ve-reiit, disrespectful a. I-ti"-ne-rant, Journeying a. Jn-di"-^i-ou8y prudent Accented on the third. B. ln-did-ver-ten<;e,carelessness a. In-ad-ver-tent, heedless a. In-co-he-rent, inconsistent a. In-con-sis-terU, Tioi suitable a. In-de-pen-dent, /ree a. In-ex-haust-ed, unspent a. In-of-fen-sive, harmless a. In-stru-men-tal, serviceable a. In-ter-ja-5ent, lying between 8. In-tcr-mix-ture,a mingling a. In-ter-mu-ral, lying beiioeen walls 6. In-ter-reg-num, the vacancy of a throne a JvL'Tis-^Tu-denqe, the science i^ law Accented on the iirsL a. L&"-meu-ta-blc, to be lamen- ^ [jewels •. La '-pi-da-ry one skilled in »• J^"-gen-da^ry,/fl*wfout s. Li''-ne-a-nient, a feature a. Li"-te-ra-ry, respecting learning s. Li"-t3-ra-ture, learning 8. Lu-mi-na-ry, a shining body Accented on the second. a. La-bo-ri-ous, toilsome 8. Le-ffa"-li-ty, laufulness a. Le-^gi"-ti-mate, bom in marriage^ lawful a. Li-9en-ti-ous, immoral a. Li-ti".Jgi.ous, quarrelsome s. Lo-ca"-Ii-ty, ea;t5tencc in place a. LoJgi".^Uznjagoodreasonfr s. LonJge"-vUy, length of life a. Lo-qua-9i-ous, /wZZ o/" talk 8. Lo-qua"-9i-ty, talkativeness B. Lu-bri"~9i.ty, slipperiness a. Lux-u-ri-ant, abounding a. Lux-u-ri-ous, voluptuous Accented on the third. a. Le''-igis-14-tivc, lawgiving a. Le"-^gis-la-tor, a law-giver a. Le"-^gis-la-ture, the power which makes laws s. Li"-te-ra-ti, the learned f M. Accented on theJirsL s. M4"-'gis-tra-9y, office of a magistrate s. Ma''-Te-fac-tor, a criminal D. ivla"'-nu-fac-ture, vjork dome by art 8. Ma"-tri-mo-ny, marriage a. May-or.al.ty,«2^e /a mayof 90 *rHE SCHOLAR\q * ¥^'.^^'^'^^^' ^^ intercessor *• Ke"-lan-c?io".Iy, ghomy V. Me-h^-rate, to better *• JJe"-mo.ra-blc,MJorm * pr Ma-cheen'-ur-y. 6. a. Mo.no -po-Iist, onewhoen^ grosses a trade or businea entirely to himself Mo.no"-po.lize, to engross commodities Mo.no"-po.ly, an engross, ^^ of goods Mo.no"-to.ny, a samewsa of tone Mo.ra"-li.ty, virtuous prin- ctples Mu.ni"-5i.pal, belonging to Mu.ni".fi.5en9e, liberality Mu-ni".fi.9ent, generous Mu."si"-9i.an, one skilled m music Mys.te-ri.ous, unaccountable My.tho".lo.Jgy, system tg fables ^ Accented on the third. Ma".ni.f&s.to, a public a(ms- fL No-ti-on-al, imoeinary [ness a. Nu-ga-to-ry, trijling a. Nu-me-ra-ble, thcU may he numbered Accented on the second. s. Nar-ri-ti-on, a history s. Na-ti"-vi-ty, birth B. Ne-geS'sUy J obligation: also poverty f want a. Ne-fa-ri-ous, uncked 8. Ne-ga-ti-on, a denying V. Ne-go-ti-ate, to treal with 'iiien-trz:' ~\i.iy, of ndther side a. No-bi"-li-ty, high birth s. Non-en-ti-ty, not existing a. N O'to-ri-ous^ publicly knoum a. Nu-rne"-ri-cal, denoting number & Nu-tri"-ti-on, nourishment 8. a. a. 8. a. V. a. 8. a. 8. a. 8. a. 8. S. 8. a. Ob-ece-ni-ty, indecency Ob-fu-ri-ty, jyrivacy Ob-se-qiii-ous, obedient Ob-stre "-pe-rous, clamorouM Ob-struc-ii-on, hinderance ^J-JJl'-VJ-aM^^^o. .^ing toqffice Ut-ti -<;i-dite,to act for another Of.fi".f;i.ous, over-busy 0-mis-si-on, a neglecting Om-ni"-poAenUall.powerful Om-ni"-6ci,en9e, infinite knowledge Om-ni"-sci.ent, all-knowing Op-pres-si-on, crtielly Op-pro-bri-ous, reproachful Op.ti"-9i-an, one skilled in optics 0-ri-Jgi-nal, Jirst copy Or-tho".gra-phy, correct spelling Out-ra-^e-ous, furious O. Accented on the Jirst. B. 0'b-8ti-na-9y, stuibbomness 8. Oc-cu-pi-er, a possessor a. 0"-pe-ra-tive, effective 8. 0"-ra-to-ry, eloquence a. Or-di-na-ry, common AccejOed on the second. 8. Ob-du-ra.9y hardness cf a, 0-be-di-ent, dutiful [heart B. Oh'iec-ti'On.a differing from s. Ob-la-ti-orij an ofleriv^ V. Ob.Ii"..te-rate, tohhtlmt 8. Oh.]\'Wuon, forsetfulness a. Ob-nox-i-oufl, mbk to be a. a. V. Accented on the third Om-ni-pre"-«sent, present every where 0-ri-en-tal, eastern Or-na-men-tal, serving to embellish 0-ver-bur-den, to overload P. a. a. 8. s. 8. 0. Accented on the first, Pa''Jge-an-try, pomp^ show Pa".la-ta-ble, pleasant to Uie taste Par-li-a-ment, the great c&uncil of the nation Par-si- rno-ny, sparingness Pa"-tri-mo-ny,aw inheriianca Pa-tri-ot-i*sm, zeal for on^t country ft u fr f %. ^> ^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^O /^A^ 7 1.0 I.I |50 ™"^^ Ui Ui Hi m 1^ |2„5 ?.2 M 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 — - — i— < 6" ► v: -^ 'V .%. '^i '/ Photographic Sdences Corporation ^ •S^ ^N^ \\ ^9) v^ ^\ Wf^ ^>. Q <>.. <^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^ ^^4^. €' if, r 02 THE SCHOLAR'S a. Pe"-ne-tra-bl«, that may be pierced a. re"-remp-to-ry*, absolute 8. Pe"-ri-ph3-ry,circM7n/erencc B. Per-se-cu-tor, an oppressor a. Pi"-ti-a-ble, deserving pity 6. Pia-Jgi-a-ry, a thief in litera- ture & Plea-*8ur-a-ble, delightful a. Prac-ti-ca-blc, that may be done . [a prebend a FTe"-ben-d2i-Tythewhoholds a. Pre"-da-to-ry, plundering e. Pre-de-9es-sor,o7i€g-oi7ig-&e- a. Pre"-fer-a-ble, 6e/ter [/ore 8. Pies-hy-te-Tyj priesthood a. Pro"-fi-ta-ble,wse/wZ,Zucrarit;e 8. Pro"-fli-ga-§y, abandoned conduct s. Pro"-nion-to-ry, a head land 8. Pro"-se-cu-tor, one who sues at law Accented on the second, a. Pa-ro-cW-al, belonging to a parish V Par-ti"-9i-pate, to partake a. Par-ti''-ti-on, a division B. Pa-vi"-li-on, a tent of state a. Pe-cu-li-ar, singular [land 8. Pen-in-su-Ia, almost an is- &. I e-nu-n-oiis, niggardly Per-am-bu-late,?o loalk about Per-9ep-ti-ble, easily per- ceived ?er-9ep-ti-on, a perceiving Per-cus-si-on, a striking Per-di"-ti-on, utter ruin Fer-en-ni-ai, continued Per*fec-ti-on, a being perfect V a a. s. a. a. V. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. a. a. s. a. s. a. a. s. a. s. V. Per-f-"-di-ous, fahe, trmA* erous Per-mis-s!-on, leave Per-ni"-9i-ous, destructive Per-pe"-tu-al, endleae Per-pe"-tu-ate, to make per- petual Per-s^'^'-cu-ous, dear Per-sua-'si-on, a persuading Per-ver-si-on, a seducing Pe-ti"-ti-on, a request Phe-no"-me-non, a vxmderm ful appearance Phi-lan-thro-py, Vym cf rnankind [learning Phi-io"-)o-^gy, grammatical Phi-lo"-so-pliy, knowledge natural or moral Vhle-ho" -to-myMooJ~letting Phy-si"-9i.an, one who pro* fesses physic Plan-ta-ti-on, a place plant* ed: a colony Plu-ra"-li-ty, more than cme Po-e"-ti-cal, pertaining U poetry [litica Po-Ii"-ti-cal, relating to pom Po-"si"-ti-on, situation Pos-te-ri-or, latier Pos-te"-ri-ty, after ages Prag-nia".ti-cal„ impertinem Pre-ca-ri-ous, •uncertain Pre-cau-ti- rjn, u gitarding against Pr»-9i"-pi-tate, very hastf Pre-9i"-"s;von, accuracy Pre-des-ti-nate, to fure-or^ dain Pre-di"-ca-ment, condition Pre-dic-ti-on, aforeteUinff Pre-dQ".mi-nant,j)r«;at/w^j Pr©-Q"jiu-nen5e,*m>«ionq| SPELLING ASSISTANT. d3 ive struetivo Hess make per '^ear ^ersuadijig educing uest a ivondeT" love /^n^« -„ „- j ^^ republic Re-pu-di-ate, to divorce Ee-^is-ti-ble, that may be re- sisted [sped 3 Re-spec-ta-ble, worthy ofre- a. Re-spon-si-ble, answerable a. Re-sto-ra-tive, that recruits fl. Re-stric-ti-on, restraint Re-'Slimn-ti-nn. a trrlfi'nrw 1 — ——J -^ t*^« »trt^ again Ru-sus-gi-tate, to renew a. Se"-con-da-ry, second s. Se"-cre-ta-ry, one toAoimtei for another 3. -Se". * ^'i^' -w^kon'-nv-zaiuBi s. "58 "-den-ta-ry, sitting much s. Sii"-mi-^ir-c\e, half a circle s. Se"-mi-na-ry, a school fi. tki-vi^e-a.-h\ej useful a. So-^i-a-blej friendly • »- r-'j -li-iti-ijT} /ctircu s. fc3o"-ve-rei^n-ty, suprema power \t%ve a- §pe''-cu-Ia-tivg, coniemjda, t fr ftok-koarooi'-tuik 8. a. s. & s. \* SPELLING ASSISTANT. IB «i 8pe"-cu-la-tor, a iJieorist 8. Sta"-tu a-ry, one who carves images & Sump-tu-a-ry, relating to txpense Accented on the second. a. Sa-ga.9i.0us, acute^ wise a. Sa-ga"-(fi.ty, quickness of understoTiding B. Sa-lu-bri-ous, healthful B. Sa-lu-bri-ty, wholesomeness 8. Sa-ti-e-ty*, /wZness 8. Sa.ti"-ri.cal, censorious a. Sc/ji"s-ma"-ti-caI,separaZt7^ from the church 8. Scur-ri"-li.ty, low abuse B. Se-cIu-"si-on, a secluding 8. Se-cre-ti-on, a separating 8. Se-cu-ri-ty, safety 8. Se-di"'ti-ont mutiny a. Se-di"-ti-ou8, factious 8. Se-duc-ti-on, a misleading 8. Sen-eSi-ti'Ont perception, feel- a. Sen-ten-ti-ous, shorty pithy a. Sep-ten-ni-al, lasting seven • years 8. Se-re"-ni-ty, calmness 8. Ser-vi"-li-ty, meanness 8. Se- ve"-ri-ty, r^oMr a. Sex-en-ni-jiyfl»Mu s. Suc-5es-si-on, a coming af ad. Suc-9es-sive-ly, in Hicces- a. Su-da-ti-on,asweari»^ [sion a. Suf-fi"-9i-ent, enov^h 8. Su'g-^es-ti-ont, f* ^int a. Sul-phu-re-ous, umtaining sulphur a. Su-per-flu-oua voer-much a. Su-pe-ri-or, gttatery jn-rfe^ rable [gree \^ Su-per-la-tive, highest de- s. Sup-pres-si-on,« suppressing 8. Su-pre-ma-9y, sovereignty a. Sur-mount-a-blc, cowpiera. ble [impression a. Sus-9ep-ti-ble, capable of s. Sus-pen-si-on,r.Biufrjar.««ik 0» THE S0^OI^R*|^ a. Syin.bo"-li-cal, typical a. Sy-no"-ni.mous, oftJie same signification Accented on the third. a. Sa"-^er-d6-tal, priestly a. Sa"-cra-men-tal, relating to the sacrament a. Sci-en-ti"-fic, containing knowledge • a Su-per-cat-go, ?nana^er ^a skip's cargo 8. Su-per-struc-ture, what is built on another B. Su-per-vi-'sor, an inspector a. Sym-pa-the"-tic, compas- sionate Accented on the last ▼. Su-per-a-bound, to he su- perfluous * V. Su-per-in-du9e, to add V. Su-per-in-tend, to oversee T. Accented on the first. m- T*m-pe-ra-ture, state or situation of the air^ <^c. m. Tem-po-ra-ry,/or a time a. Te"-nant-a-blc inhabitable a Ter-ri-to-ry, a district or country 8. Tes-ti-mo-ny, evidence a. To"-le-ra-blc, passable^ that fnay be borne a. Trdkn-Bi'to-ryf passing away a. Trea-'son-a-blci guilty of treason a. Tri'-bvL-m-TytP^iyhig tribute i Accented on the second, 0. Tau-t6"4o-'gy, r^ttion 8. n 6. 8. B. 8. a. s. s. s. 6. a. a. 8. 8. a. a. Tax-a-ti*on, a taxing Te-mG"-ri-ty, rashmss Tem-pes-tu-ous, stiyrmy Temp-ta-ti-on, enti^emmt Te-na-9i-ous, holding fast Te-nu-i-ty, smallness Ter-ra-que-ous, consisting of land and water Ter-res-tri-al, eurthly The-a"-tri-cal, belonAi* ju the stage ^^^ ^ />«. *»«- ^^ifin instrument f^ WGsurivg land AnP'o"-loJgy, divinity 1 i-mi"-di-ty, fearfulness Tra-di"-ti-on, an account orally transmitted from ago to age Tra-^ge-di-an, a writer of tragedy Tran.quil-Ii-ty,;)eace of mind Trans-ac-ti-on, an affair Tran-scrip-ti-on, a copyivg Trans-gres-si-on, a ' viola- tion, crime Tran-si"-ti-on, a changing Trans-la-ti-on, a removing Trans-pa-ren.9y, that which* will transmit light Tri-an-gu-lar, having three angles Tri-en-nf-al, lasting three years [syllables Tri-syl.la-bliaLI41^G ASSISTANT. tng i^ement ingfast ess ■onsistitig hly ^io ^strumeni nd lity ilnest accovni from ago vrUer cf eofmiTid affair cgpying 2 viola- anging moving at which* ng three Sr three syllables ^ of three ion *rde^ly i tyrant ur Ml a. a. V. Va-ri-e-gate, to diversify B. Ve'^ge-ta-ble, a i^Zani"^ a. Ve"Jge-ta-tiv«, producing vegetation tt. * W -ne-ra-blc, respectable &. Veii-ti-la-tor, an instrument to air houses Vo".lun-ta--y, perfectly free Vul-ne-ra-b.s, that may' be wounded Accented on the second. Br Va-ca-ti-on, leisure 8. Va-cu-i-ty, emptiness a. Vain-glo-ri-ous, vain with- out merit B, Va-li"-di-ty,/orce to convince B. Va-ri-e-ty, change 8. ye.lo".9i.ty, quick motion 8. Ve-ra"-9i-ty, truth 8. Ver-mi-li-on,a^nereaf coZowr a. Ver-ti"-*gi.nous, whirlings giddy s. Vex-a-ti-on, a teasing a* Vex-a-ti-ous, troublesome t/t s. Vi-bra-ti-on, on altemait moving 8. Vi-9i"-ni.ty, neighbourhood s. Vi-9is-si-tude, change a. Vic-to-ri-ou8, having con- quered a. Vi-va-9i.ous, sprightly s. Vi-va"-9i-ty, liveliness s. Vo-ca-ti-on, employment a. Vo-9i"-fe-rou8, nJsy 8, Vo-li"-ti-on, the act of willing a. Vo-lu-mi-ncus, of many vo lumes a. Vo-lup-tu-ous, Itixurious a. Vo-ra-9i.ous, ravenous 8. U-bi".qui-ty, a being in all places a. U-na"-ni.mous, of one mind a. Un-te".na-ble, not capable of defence a- Un-weo-ri-ed, not tired a. Ur-ba"-ni-ty, good breeding a. Ux-o-ri-ous*, submissively fond cf a wife • jw. U|z-o'-re ua. Words op five syllables. ^uuof aiweob. A. Accented on the first — „~.j.,^-^^ij^^ jrainsiiauie by law «. A-mi-a-ble-ness, loveliness • Ar-Li-tra-ti-on, a decision ArcJ.i.pe"-la.go, part ofthb Mediterranean sea Ar-gu-men-ta-tive, reason- . *^ ,, [by the nobUUy A-ris.to".cra-9y^oremmcnf A-rith.nie"-ti-cal, belonging to arithmetic Ar-ti-fi"-5i.al, made by art As-sa-foet-i-da, a gum of an offensive smell As-si-du-i-ty, diligence As-sig-na-ti-on, an appoint- ^^nt [to astronomy As-tro-no".mi-ca.l,belonging At-tes-ta-ti-on, a witnessing A"-va-ii"-9i.ous, covetous Aug-men-ta-ti-on, an in- crease [ness Au.then-ti"-9i-ty, genuine- B. ^.Aw^-U'-/ar7 Accented on the third. H, Be"-ne-dic-ti-on, a blessing s. Be"-ne-fac-ti-on, a charita- ble giji leeous a. Be"-ne-fi"-9i.al, advcnia- a. Bi-o-gra"-phi-cal,rc/aitiy to biography fr Brag-ga-do-ji-o, a hoastisr { SPELLING ASSISTANT. 99 0. a. C. Accented on the second. Ca-lum-ni-a-tor, a slanderer Com-inen-da-to-ry, praise- worthy a Com-men-su-ra-bk, equal tn measure I .8. Com-mis-si-on-er, i head agent a. Com-mu-ni-ca-tiv^', soctfl&Ze a. Com-pas-si-on-ate, tender a. Con-di"-ti.on.al, depending on certain conditions Con-fec-ti-on-er, a maker of sweetmeats Con-6i"-de-ra-bIe, great Con-so"-la-to-ry, giving comfort \sarm time Lon-tem-po-ra-ry, of the 8. 8. 8. 8. S. 8. 8. 8. a. a. a. 8. 8. 8. 8. Accented on the third. s. s. a. s. 8. S. S. 8. S. a. 8. a. 8. CaI-9i-nd-ti.on, a reducvyr tt powder 8. Cal-cu-la-ti-on, a rech- a. Car-ti.la"Jgi.nous, gr. 6. Cas-ti-ga-ti-on, punishment a. Ca -te.go".ri.cal, ^^ost^u-e 8. je -ie-bra-ti.on,acefeJra/iW a. ce ^re-mo-ni-ous, /ormaZ . a ^^is-ti.a".ni.ty,?/i6re%ion «. f Christians [to timeU. 8. aro.no.lo"Jgi.cal, relating^ 8. 9'r-cu-la.ti-on,a^ r9 7le to to be ' eas. ibh ner. SPELLING ASSISTANT. Ida *^"^ \di'iT»,ZA -pa-ra-blfi^ noi to Im repaired a. Ir-re".vo.ca.bIe, thai cannoi be recalled t ^^ 8. l-ti"-ne.ra.ry, a hookoftra. odminislers Justice Accented on the third. J. In-di8.pu.ta.ble, not to ^, \^'£:«p-'«-W«, that cannot oe broken ' ^ Jn-du-bi-ta-bK certain \ ft. In-es-ti-ma-blf, invaluable a. In-e '.yi-ta-Dle, not to be\ »vmded j^ccentecl on the third, ^ - Wpli-ca-bl, not to let ^^^^;^:±!!h ~ {"-la -tu-a-led, bewilched s. Iin-be-ci " fi .„ f i, Jfame r/l"'^i ?• ; r ■""■'"-ti-oh, imilathut a. In^^.bi, a bli, A ,*"*""'*■ ?'"-"«'-'«-ri-al. '"/?■>/ «■ In-hos-p a:bk uM,J^^t '"'-ma-tu-ri-.y, u,';^^ ^In.nu.me.ra.ble,„„^teJs%'™:r:r'a>l-ll'"^"'"-^r^ a. a. ^";^"»-pe-ra.ture,e^c«5o/ s. Im-por-tu-ni-tv stronlJ^} some quality -^ g. T,n L . ';" I ' J^' *'^^^ P^ . ♦^^ /:_'='.,. ^ **• Ain-po-fai -ti-on, a deceivimr a. In-ten-ti-on-aJ, designed a. Jn-to".Ie.ra-bIe, insufferable 8. im-pre-ca-ti-on, an oa^A s. lin-pro-pri-e-ty, unfitness a InX;;i: ' "''^^^aA/eS. In-a.bi".li.ty, .mn/ o/-^^ a. In-vi-o-la-bk «., m .. fe^L ^ - ' ""^ ^' - a. In-vul-ne ra h[J'/S ^ ?■ r "^^"^^ :C«-late,noirfw/inci In-vul-ne-ra-ble, /Aflrf cannS ^ wounded, % Ir-ra"-ti-on-al,ttnwwonaJfe aZ>/e m % ii 104 ttiJE SOliOLAR'S pL I|Ka-pa"-ci-ty, inabilUy B. Ii-car-na-ti-on, assumvne flesh a. In-ci-vi"-li-ty, ru In-com-mo-di-ous, inconve- a. In-com-pa"-ti-ble, inconsis. tent With [imagiTjed a. In-ron-5eiv-a-ble, not to be (B. In-con-gru-i-ty, absurdity ^">-con'Si"-de-rate, ihoughi- ^ss [comforted con-so-la-blc, not to be a. In-con-tes-ta-blc, sure, cer- tain [vantage B. In-con-ve-ni-en5e, disad- a, In-cor-po-re-al, spiritual a. In-cor-rup-ti-bk, not admit- ting decay e. In-cre-du-li-ty, unlelief 8. In-cu-ba-ti-on, a hatching 8. In-cur-va-ti-on, a bending a. In-de-fea-"si-ble, that cannot " be annulled a. In-de-ter-mi-nate, uncertain 8. In-di-'p;es-ti-on, want of di- gestion B. In-dig-na-ti-on, anger 8. In-dis-cre-ti-on, imprudence a. In-dis-cri"-mi-nate, without distinction [necessary a. In-dis-pen-sa-ble, absolutely 8. In-di-vi"-du-al, a single per son [not be divided a. In-di-vi"-''si-ble, ichich can. a. In-ef-fec-tu-al, ivithout effect 8. In-e-qua"-lUty, unevenness a. In-ex-haus-ti ble, tliai can- not be coT^umed a. In-ex-pe-di-ent, improper a. In-ex-pr0s-si-ble, not to be 9Xfressed \ a In-f^-ir'-9My, unhapptnesi a. In-fer-ti".li.ty, unjrukful' ness [nest 8. In-fi.de"-Ii-ty, unfailhjhtl. 8. In-flam-ma-ti-on, a heat in the blood B. In-for-ma-ti-on, inielligence s. In-'ge-nu-i-ty, wit^ invention a.Iii-har-mo-ni.ous,no/ musiccd s. In-hi-bi".ti-on, a forbidding 8. In-hu-ma"-ni-ty, crualty a. In-ju-di"-9i-ous, void if judgrmni [ofnoveUy 8. In-no-va-tiron, introduction 8. In-qui"*si"-ti-on, strict tit. quiry. a. In-sig.ni"-fi-cant, trifting 8. In-sin-9e"-ri-ty, wani [n&n , a heat in fnielligence U invention not. musiocd forbidding cruffUy void (f [qfnoveUy Uroduciion strict tit> , triftilRg warn «o-^^a;^ ness Mu-ti-la-ti-on, a maiming My-tho-lo" '^-cd^abuJoui lOO ^HE SCHOLAR'S mi^raivM of souls N. Accented on the third. * ^K:^hS^'^'^-^^y^rtofsailwff «. iNo -mi-na-ti-on, an «j3poin^ & Non-con-for-mi-ty, non-o- «. JNo-to-ri-e-ty, public know- ledge [numbering- a Nu-me-ra-ti-on, the art of O. Accented on the second. a Ob-'ser-va-to-ry, a ZooJfc-owZ a. Oc-ca-'si-on-al, casual s. Of-fi-^i-ous-ness, over for- wardness ■ ad. 0-ri"Jgin.al.ly, p-i^w/y Accented on the third. fi. Ob-li-ga.ti-on,/ai;owr «. Ob-'ser-va-ti-on, r^wiarJk 8. Oc-cu-pa-ti-on, trade or calling a. 0-do.ri"-fe.rous, sweet- scented 8. 0"-pe.ra-ti.on, action, effect 8. Op-por-tu-ni-ty.^i 'tme 8. Op-po-'si-ti-on, an opposimr 8. Or-di-na-ti-on, an ordainvns a. Or.tho.gra".plii cal, reS. Jlccn^ej .n ihe fourth, js. Os-^iUa-ti-on. a «^^W B. Me-temp-ey-c/io-sis, fran*. ®- ^s-ten-ta-ti-on vain IkmS P. Accented on the second. 8. Pa-rish-i-on-er, resident in a parish V. Par-ti".cu.lar-ize, to nun. tion expressly a. Pe-cu-ni-a-ry, relating to money 8. Pe.ti".ti.on.er, one who asks s. Prac.ti".ti.on.er, one en. gaged in any art a. Pre-li".mi.na-ry, introdvc • tory a. Pre-^a"-ra-tc.ry, previous a. Ji'ro-les-si-on-al, belonging to a profession s. Pro-R"'gUen.^y, progress in an art [^^^^ a. Fro-p6r.ti-on-ate, commen. Accented on the third. s. Pal-li-a-ti-on, an extenuation B. 1 al-pi-ta-ti-on, a panting a. Pa;'.ne.W'.ri.cal, praAg a. Pa';-ra-dox-i.cal, contrZ dietary 8. Pa"-ral.le".Io.gram,a^M?B iMose sides are parallel a. Par-si-mo-ni-ous, sparine s. Par.ti-a"-li.ty, Aia* a. Paj'-tri-mo-ni-al, derived from ancestors 8. Pe''.ne-tra-ti-on, sagacity a. Pe -ni-ten-tial, sorrowfid 8. Per-fo-ra-ti-on, a ionnir through a. Pe-rl-o".di-cal,a/5/a/e«?/iniaf f e s e a a 8. 6. & a & 6. B. 8. a J a. '. e. ] 8. 1 a ] a I a. I & f a Pi a P stotngtng yainshow second, '-esideni in y to meri. elating to '^whoetska one en- t introdvjo. wemofus ^tehnging ogress in [surc^B commeti. lird, eniuxtion inting praising contra- >afgitre rallel oaring derived '[ocity Twful boring idtimea a. Per-peti.di"-cu-lar, upright «. Fer-sercu-ti-on, oppression 8. Per-spi-ca-fi-ous, ^ick^ sighted ^ 8. Per-spi-cu-i-ty, clearness fl. ^er-spi-ra-ti-on, a sweating a. Per-t1.na-9i.ous, obstinate a rer-tur-ba-ti.on, trouble of mind "* f ?T!V?"-t^'-a'' infectimis fl. Vq -tri-fac.ti.on,aZ»ecoOTiW stone ^ a. Phi-lo-so''.phi.caUeZari^zW to philosophy *' !: E^?;??-«"-io-gy. diciim ^^l '^''J'^'^o-my, the cast . m^^rf?^^ IMrness « r^"r ?:F:"-^» ^^eming a Po;.Ii. ,".5i.an, one skillfd in politics B, Po"-ly-syI.la.ble, a word of many syllables B. PC'-pu.la.ti.on, the number 0/ people [sihlp ^loB-^-hi".lUy,abeingpos. 0- Pre-c0n-9ep.ti.0n, conceive tng beforehand [session a Pre.di-lec.ti-on, a prepos- a. Pre,,u.di".9i-aJ, hurful 6. iTe -pa.ra.ti.on, a making ready ^ 8. Pfe-po'6-'6es.si.on,^gWice e. Pre".'sen-ta-ti.on, a pre- sertiing (^ a Pre-'feor-va.ti.on,a;,reJer?. a. Pre.ter.na".tu-ral,no/n«^u-, ral a. Pri.n3oJge-ni.al,>5^ horn 8. Pn:moJge".ni.ture,5e7iiori/y SP^LLINO ASSISTANT. s. s. s. a. s. a. Pro^ba-W'-li-ty, likUthcod Pro".ble.raa".ti-caI, uncer- n ^JP' [notioa Pro"-cla.ma-ti-on, a public Pro".di.ga".li.ty, extrava. gance Pro''.fa.na.ti -ou^a profaning Pro.hi.bi".ti.on, a/orWi«i4 Pro-Ion.ga.ti-on, a lengtZ ^-^rig i"^;^ Pro.mul.ga.ti.on, a making Pro -pa.ga.ti.on, a spread. t7Tg abroad: increase Pro"jse^cu.ti-on,a suUatlaw fro -tes-ta-ti-on, an assur^ ance [Providense Pro -vi-den.ti.al, ajectedbg ifio -vo-ca.ti.on, a cause of anger ^ Pub.li.ca.ti.on, edition of a book: a making public Pu.e.ri".Ii.ty, childishness Punc.tu.a.ti.on, art of point, tng in writing ■ Pu.sil.la"-ni.mous, mean, spirited Pu-tre-fac.ti.on, rottenneta Py-ra.nii".di.cal, like a pu. ramid ^ s. a. 8. s. 8. S. s. s. s. 8. s. a. 8. a. Q. Accented on the first Que8-ti-on.a4)lc, disputabk AccenlpA rm f\a ii,:^j a. Qua-dri.I4".te-ral, hatdm four sides ^ Quin.qua-'ge' -si-ma, »hx If. Sunday 108 THE SCH0LAR»8 R. Accented on the second. Q» Re-me-di-a-bl*>o}.«m Sen-si-bi"-li-ty, fifeling Se"-pa-ra-ti-on« a piUtang QsimdeVt a pcuftxatg e. JELLING ASSISTANT. a. Se-quos-tra-ti-on, a cmJU. eating B. Si"-nju.ia-j:i-on, deceil B. Sin-gu-la".ri.ty, oddity * Si"-tu.a-ti-on, 'jdace or /j^ce 8. 8pe"-cu-la.ti.oii, a achaniug «. Spo-li-a-ti-on, a ptundcrimr 8. Ster-nu.ta-ti-on, act ofsneeZ ing "* |*l,','-^"u-ia-ti.on, motive 8. Sti".pu-la.ti-on, an agree, ment 8. Stu.pe.fac-ti-on,in5ensiZ>t'% 8. bub-ju-ga-ti-on, a subduing a. fc>ub-ter-ra-ne-ous, under- ground 8. Suf-fo-ca-ti-on,asmo/^cnnfi- a. Su-per-9i".li.ous, ve^ haughty in^ a. feu-per-e"-mi.nent,t;crye7ni. a. Su-per-ex-9el-lent, very ex. cellem [perf,^i a. Su.per.fi".5i.aUAaZ/oi^, tm. B. Su.per.fi".9i-e's, the surface 8. bu-per-flu-i-ty, excess 8. Su-per-scrip-ti-on, a direc. 8. Su-per.6ti".ti.on, mistalJi a. Su.per.sti".ti-ous, 6^o/erf 8. Sup-pli-ca-ti-on, earnest prayer j-^^^n e. Sup.po-*si".ti.on, imagina. a Sup-pu-ra-ti-on, formation of matter ft. Sur.rep-ti".ti-ous, fraudu. lent 6. Sus.9i.ta.ti-on,aramWu« a. Sys.te-nia"-ti-cal,mc«ica/ 109 T. Accented on fhc third. s. Ta"-9i.tur-ni.ty habitual silence * l^f /'■^'"'"o-J^i-al* « certificate a. I he-o-lo' ♦:'gi-cal, beianging to divinity '^' I*^,?-°-^«"-tJ-cal, speculatrim ^* m ° -^e-ra-ti-on, permission 8. Trans-for.ma-ti-on,ac/iangv9 o//orm [mown^ s. 1 rans-mi-gra-ti-on, a re- s. Trans-mu-ta-ti-on, /Ac ac/ of changing 8. Trans-plan-ta-ti-on,a/ran5- planting f^^^^ s. Irans-por-ta-ti-on, Jaww/*- ^* -iJ^vrP'"^^"^^-®"' ^ trembling s- in -bu-la-ti-on, asif,cfeser/ a. Uii-dis-fi-pli-ned, untrained a. Un-fa '-tliom-a-ble, not to be sounded [ising ^. Un-ia-vour-a-ble, not prom- H. Un-go"-vern-a-ble, unruly a. Un-oc-cu-pi-ed, not inhabit- edf unpossessed a. Vi\-Tp2i"-Yai\.\eUed,unequalled a. Un-par-don-a-ble, not to be forgiven a. Un-pro"-fit-a-ble, useless a. Un-qua"-li-fi-ed, unfit a. Un-ser-vi9e-a-ble, (f no use a. Vn-so-qi-ai-hlet not friendly a. Vn-ut-ier-dL-hleyinexpressible a. Un-war-rant-a-ble, notjus^ tifiable Accented on the third. a. Va"-lu-a-ti-on, a set value 8. Va-ri-a-ti-on, a change B. Ve"-*ge-ta-ti-on, growth 8. Ve"-ne-ra-ti-on, reverence e. Ven-ti-la-ti-on, a cooling 8. a. s. s. s. s. a. a. s. a. a. a. a. 8. a. a. s. a. s. s. Ver-bo-ra-ti-on, a beating Ve"-te-ri-im-ry, pertaining to horse 'doctors or farriers Vin-di-ca-ti-on, defence Vi-o-la-ti-on, infringement yi".*t)i-ta-ti-on, a visiting Vo".lu.bi".li-ty, fluency of speech [cable TJn-ac-courii-a-ble, inexpli- Uii-Rc-tii. -luni cd, not used to [sent V-na-iii". lul-ly^generalcon. U»i-nL-iai:i-ci-bie, not to be acquired [shunned Un-a-void-rt-blff, not to be Un-con-[ic/ai-a-ble, not to be governed Uii-de-ni-a-ble, most certain Un-du-la-ti-on, a motion like waves Un-en-liglit-en-ed, unin. strucicd: dark [rect Un-e-qui"-vo-cal, plain, di- U-ni-for-mi-ty, sameness Un-in-ha"-bi-ted, empty U-ni-ver-si-ty, a place where the liberal arts are taught and studied [seen Un-per-^elv-a-ble, not to be U-*sur-pa-ti-on, unjust pos- session PivUof apeach. WORDS OP SIX SYLLABLES. A. Accented on the fourth. s. Ab-bre-vi-^-ti-on, a short- ming ParUof Speech. s. A-bo"-mi-na-ti-on, a deiaii' able thing B. Ac-9e"-le-ra-ti-on, increas- ing the motion (f bodies -^ SPELLING ASSISTANT. Ill B. Ac-com-riio-tla-ti-oi), convs- niency \}^S "^P s> Ac-cu-niu-la-ti-on, a heap- B. A-li-e-na-ti-on. making over to another 8. Al-le-vi-a-ti-oru an easing 6. Am-pli'-fi-ca-ti-on, an eiu largtment a A '-ni-mad-ver-si-on, cen- sure [to nothing 8. An-ni-hi-la-ti-on, reducing a. An-te-di-lu-vi-an, existing before thejiood 6. An-ti"-ci-pa-ti-on, foretasze a. An-ti-mo-nar-c/ii-cal, a- gainst monarchy 8. Ap-pro-pri-a-ti-on, claiming to ofie's self [ing nearer 8. Ap-prox-i-ma-ti-on, a com- 8. A-rith-me-ti"-^i-an, one skilled in arithmetic 6. Ar-ti"-cu-Ia-ti-on, utterance 8. As-sas-si-na-ti-oji, private murder \nest vouching 8. As-se"-ve-ra-ti-on, an ear- 8. As-si"-mi-la-ti-on,<2 7naA;i7ig- like 8. As-so-9i-a-ti-on, a union 8. At-te"-nu-a-ti-on, a making less C. Accented on ^e third. a Con-gre-ga-ti-on-al, betong- ing to a congregation A. Con-sti-tu-ti-on-al, agreeing with the constitution Accented on the fourth. 8. Ca-lum-ni-d-ti-ou, a false charge s.Ca"-no-ni-za-ti-on,« saiTrfing" 8. Ca-pi"-tu-Ia-tl-on, a surrerim dering on terms s. fir-cum-val-la-li-on, a^ trenching round 8. Cla"-ri-fi-ca-ti-oni a moving' clear s. Co-a"-gu-la-ti-on,flcwrd7erigf 8. Com-me"-nno-ra-ti-.on, a public celebration s. Com-men-su-ra-ti-on, equcu lity of measure s. Com-mi"-*se"ra-ti-on, sym- palhy, pity s. Com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on, inters course [ableness s. Com-pa"-ti-bi"-li.ty, S2iit- s. Con-ca"-te-tia-ti-on, a link- ing together s. Con-9i".li.a-ti-on, reconcile' ment s. Con-fe"-de-ra-ti-on, alliance s. Con-gra"-tu-!a-ti-on,a wisJi^ Jngofjoy s. Con-si"-de-ra-ti-on, reason^ thought s. Con-ta"-mi-na-ti-on, a coT' rupting [sion s. Con-ti"-nu-a-ti-oii, progres- 8. Con-tra-dis-tinc-ti-on, an opposite distinction 8. Con-tra-Val-la-ti.on,aZrenc/»- ing against [ertum 8. Co-o"-pe-ra-ti-on, joint cx- s. Cor-ro"-bo-ra-tion, a con- firmation D. Accented en the. second and thir dL a. Dis-CTe"-ti.on-2L-Tyt optional 119 THE SCHOLAR'S 0. Dis-pro-pAr-tv-on-al^MTic^MrtZ Accented on the fourth, 1. De-bi"-li-ta-ti-on, a weaken. 8. De-i"-fi-ca-ti-on, making a God of a mortal e. De-li"-be-ra-ti-on, deep thought B. De-li"-ne-a-ti-on, a sketch B. De-no"-mi-na-ti-on, a name a Da-nun-yi-a-ti-on, a public threat B. De-po"-pu-la-ti-on, a dis- peoplirig & De-ter-mi-na-ti-on, decision 8. Di-la"-pi-da-ti-on, a falling to decay [judicial a. Dis-ad-van-ta-'ge-ous, pre- B. Di8-ap-pro-ba-ti-on,ce7isMrc ». Dis-5i"-pli-na-ri-an, a strict person [tinction a Dis-cri-mi-na-ti-on, a dis~ a Dis-in-cli-na-ti-on, dislike a Dis-in-*ge-nu-i-ty, insincerity a Dis-sa"-tis-fac-ti-on, dis- pleasure [tering a Dis-se"-mi-na-ti-on, a scat- a Di8-8i"-mu-la-ti-on, hypocri- sy a Dis-so-5i-a-ti-on, a disunion a Di-va"-ri-ca-ti-on, a hranch- ing out [ting division a Di.vi"-»si-bi".li.ty, admU- a. E. Accented on the second and third. B E-14"-bo-ra-to-ry ,a«>or/cs^ a "Bx-e-cu-ti-on-er, one toko executes the sentence of the law Ex-tro-or-di-na-ry, uncvn^ man Accented on the fourth, Ec-cle-'si-ds-ti-cal, relating to the church [menl E"-di-fi-ca-ti-on, improve^ E-ja"-cu-la-ti-on, a short fervent prayer E-lu-9i-da-ti-on,ea?vZanu-pt • f.fo-ga-ti-on, doing more than is requir\[ T. 8. Tran-eub-stan-ti-Ui-on, the doctrine of the realpreserwt V. ^ a"-ie-tu-di-na-ri-an, a sinkly or infirm person & 8. i 111 Vo -Ift-ti-h-za-ti-on, a making volatile • y. BaBh-eos^na'-flhun. 116 THE SCHOLAR'S Words spelt alike, but which, in difTerenl Parts of Kr>^k lable when Noum, arid the last ivhen Verbs. ^ ^OUNS. Accented on the Jir St. A'bsent, not present ^"Abstract, an abriilgenient A Collect, a short prayer A Compound, a mixture A Contest, a quarrel A Contract, a deed Converse, conversation A Convert, a reformed person A Convict, a criminal A Convoy, a guard A Desert, a toildemess An Extract, a quotation A Ferment, a tumult Frequent, occurring often Import, meaning An Insult, an ajfront An Object, any thing presented to our senses A Present, a gift Produce, tlie thing produced A Project, a scheme or design A Rebel, a traitor A Record, a public regist&r Refuse, waste A Subject, he who owes obe~ dience A Torment, a great pain VERBS. Accented on the last To Abse'nt, to keep away To Abstract, to shorten To Collect, togatlier together 10 Compound, to mingle 1 Contest, to dispute To Contract, to bargain To Converse, to discourse io Convert, to change To Convict, to prove guiUy To Convoy, to protect To Desert, to forsake To Extract, to select To Ferment, to work like beer Jo Frequent, to resort to To Import, to bring from abroad -I o Insult, to ill use To Object, to oppose To Present, to give To Produce, to bring forth To Project, to contrive To Rebel, to revolt To Record, to enrol To Refuse, to deny To Subject, to subdue To Torment, to torture Grammatical Terms, wUh their respective Marks or Note,* and Explanation, o Apostrophe ... Brace .... I Used in Prim, Single Accent - . Double Accent - - Asterisk .... ,4 oj Speech, e first Syl 'on the last away rten r together ningle ute gain course ge 2 guUtt/ ct 'i like beer trt to om abroad forth « •e fole* and SPELLING ASSISTANT. lid () Index - Obelisk - Paragraph Parallel - Section - ID- i Caret . . Ellipsis Hyphen - Parenthesis Quotation «i » Crotchet r -i j a NG?o''!ff"ff ; ^ ^^"!'>"^o" ; a Colon : a Period or FuU StOD AnAnoirlT''^^*'°"y ^-^^^^ of Admiration ! ^ An Apostrophe is used to shorten a word • as I'll fnr T will Religion only can our wants restrain, j Makp'/i'fl .."?""■* '"-'"''^''' corporeal 'pain, ( t1 „ "'0'-« «weei, and death eternal gain. \ .^ ^nSftuI/' P^""'^ '^^"^^ ^ ^«rd is left out in writing ; ^ Ijive in ^ love. 'TOM, wliruir^S:: i!:: ^^t[°^ =• '^"^' « '^"«^« » • 'ensih -as J Tt "<" choose to write the word at Asterisk; Vnt ^-™^»' Jam^s Thomson. An Hv^h afe sometimes used for the same purDosa. An Hyphen is used to part Syllables ; as,* Ab-ba '^ '^'"*- anl^"?"af ^^ifirrr '"t^* ^""'"-^ '" *« body of P^'sale^re'dlri'^f ^'' *- " ^^ showstat^tS^ .icul'aT'^yitri'ntrr^d''^ ^"-"^ '" "« '^'-^ "P- ^ P""' An Asterisk, An Index, An Obelisk, & A Parallel, N.B. Are all used as references to the bottom of as, 1, ^, 3, «&c. are used in like manner and hare, ,„ general, the same significS. A Paragraph TT and Sprtinn «. ^re not sUvn- a- .-h'/h-*''.''^'*'*^ "• the margin or bottom of a n^e ine div sions and separate heads of a dlacoii^ ThVfx" Z"^ ""«' ^" '"»"« Diet with in many parts of the Old and New tUI ^o^'ner character is to te mto mark J IB prefiU to the sSuo^VS^ (SSL ' *^ ^ ^*^*="''' ^^^^ r I i 'I vio THE SCHOLAR»S CorUractions used in Writing and Print y (but it must he t^ memberedf that, except in Addresses and AccomptSt such Cknu traaioTis in the body of a leUer are improper.) Ace*. Account Ans'. AnsTcer Ap'. AprU Aug, August Bar'. Baronet Capt. Captain P^'^^Cwt By the weight C\ Company C\ Creditor D\ Debtor Dec. December Ditto or D*. as before Dwts. Pennyweights Edm". Edmund Edw*. Edward Eliz. Elizabeth Esq. Esquire Feb. February Fred. Frederick Gab. Gabriel Gent. Gentleman Gen'. General Geo. George Gov'. Governor Greg. Gregory Gt. Gross Grs. Grains G'. Guineas Han\ Hannah Hhd. Hogshead flon"*"*. Honourable Hni-i* J-ffYnntivoA IN WRITING. Jn*. Jofcn ins*. Instant JjMi* January Jos. Joseph Kii'. Knight £. librte, Pounds S. solidi, Shillings D. denarii, Pence rwfre/:? Lieut. Lieutenant hundred lb. a pound weight M'. M"nisftmen/ ^^^^ treachery, meanness To Abolish customs Disannul a contract Abrogate a law Revoke a promise Repeal a stattUe To Accept services Take money deceive favours To Accost a person Approach a place To be Apprehensive of /oM Afraid of danger To Ask a favour Inquire/or tn/ormaiion Interrogate, ocamine To Assist those in want Help in labour Relieve in distress Succour in danger To Avoid disputes Shun bad company Fly from danger '^fi'^yjay^xi u peace ^ ly jTom danger To Acquiesce under authoritylTo Awake /rom sleep ofl^'"^ ^"""^ "" ''A Awake/cJ?Js^f T" A«-~-- -•- J' .. /Abilities, »ne72/aZ.nn»/j/»r!» li;ir ''"^""'^ "-o- Ingenuity „/i„^Si' % Sagac Capac Acute SubUe Abilitj Capac AbjecA Meaa Low li Begga] i Leai Geni Com in th a La A Skilf A Prof( An Aci A Judi( A Subtl An Enli Abstemi drii Temper Sobriety seriou Absent i vertem Inattenti indije, Absurd, reason Unreasoi Inconsist Abundan Compete ciency Abuse, sc Aaron t, « l^^h by t Sagacity to discern Capacity tn grasp Acuteness to distinguish Subtlety to refine Ability to execute Capacity to comprehend AbjecA in thought or resolution Mean a defect of generosity i-pearance Mien, turn of countenance Behaviour, coyuluct in company Deportment, external demean. our MKnners,£eneral habits Carriage of the body Adjacent, lying near to Contiguous, close adjoining Administration of justice Management (f public concerns Conduct of business Government of the country Direction, order with instruction Admonition, to reprove Advice (fa friend Counsel, deliberate instruction Advantageous, h/bservient to our tempi ral interest Profitahle /'/i'.iry,,i«v,.- J- ^^,_ ^.^ ' •-'I'ft.cots.t; 10 our general tcelfare Beneficial, ws^ui in any resvec^ 124 Tim SCHOLAR'S Affairs, circumstances or trans- actions in general Business, particular employ, ment ^ Agreeable conversation Pleasing adflress Agreement in verbal promise Contract, in written testimony iiargain, in relation to sale /Vim, emieavour View, object proposed Design, intention A.11 men Every man Allurements to entice Attractions to engage Charms to fascinate Alone, in solitude Only, one Also, in addition liikewise, in comparison Always. God is always present Ever. Man is ever regardless Continually. Death approaches continually Perpetually. The good shall rejoice perpetually Amazed at what is marvellous Astonished at what is grand "^'urprised at ?vhat is unexpected Angrv, resenting a provocation In a Passion, achially irritated Passionate, tevy apt to he irru tated Choleric, surly andilUempen' Apartment to dwell in Chamber to sleep in Room of a house Apartments, suit of rooms Lodgings, hired apartments Apparition, to the senses Vision, of the imagination Arrogance, undue self-imporm tavce Pride of heart Vanity, silly affectation Haughtiness of behaviour Presumption, audacity Artifice, to deceive Stratagem, to disguise Trick, to elude Device, contrivance Cunning, crafty Ashamed of our faults Bashful, when spoken to Assiduous, diligently employea in business Expeditious in our business Quick in our rnotions Consternation. Struck witli \ Attachment, from esteem consternation at scenes of \v^s^\on, vehement love horrtjr Ambiguity, uncertainty ofsig nijieation [plicity Equivocation, intentional dt. Amusement in reading Diversion in playing Ancient date Old age Antique piece of art Devoted to, from reverence or affection Audaciousness, daring Effrontery, shameless Impudence, vulgar sauctness Boldness, undaunted courage Austerity of living Severity of thinking J Rigo\ir ofputdshing JSPELUxVG ASSISTANT. rovocation y irritatei to be irru -tempers* corns menia ses idon y-impcTn lour / 12S \o mployea siness m 'ence or ictness mrage Aulhorltv, if a Govcrmrr Jurisdiction, of a Magistrale Dominion, of a Prince Avaricious, unwiUing to- pari Covetous, eairer to obtain it Niggardly, mean, saving To Be healiht/ Exist, ai.J not be only ima- givanj Subsist, continue still To he?Afor a long time Strike a blow To Behold with attention Look at a distant object View with exactness See distinctly To Bid, invite Order, command To Bind the hands Tie him to a stake To Bring what one has withhim Fetch what he is sent for Bad, not good Vile, base, hateful Bnttlf% a general engagement Cotiibat, between two persons Fight, to conquer Bedims of the sun Rays cf light Beautiful woman Handsome house Pretty cottage Benediction of the priest Blessing of God Bias, partiality Inclination to aid ike unforUt^ nate i'ropensity to vice Big, in bulk Large, in extent Great, exalted Bliss, eternal Haj)piness, high prosperity Felicity, exalted state of hqpvi. ness ^Offgy quagmires Marshy lands Bounds of moderation Limits of a kingdom Confines of the grave Bounty, in acts of giving Generosity, in acts of greatness Liberality, in candid sentimeni Bravery, in battle to face danger Courage, to make us advance Intrepidity, coolly daring ctt^, tain danger Resolution, steady firmness Brightness of tlie moon Light of the stars ^ Splendour of 'the sun Brilliancy dazzles Radiancy o/iV/ers Lustre shines Broad cloJi [Wide room Brook, a small stream Rivulet, between hanks Stream, a running loater Burden of sticks, tj-c Load, of hay jjeneficence, actual goodness [Buttress, to supper t laterailv Benevolence, the desire of db- Prop, to stand under ^ tng good I Support, to prevent faUing 1 • i!i!!! 128 THE SOnOLAR'S To Call fjr help Name, to distinguish To Cenf^v from labour Finish his business Leave off work To Chastise a child Pujiish a 7nalefacJor J)iscip!ine a regiment Correct, for a7ncndincnt To Elect a Cammate Make choice of a wife Choose what pleases us Prefer wliat pleases us best To compel, bij aiuh(yritij Constrain, by fear Oblige, by necessity Force, by strength To Complete apiece ofmecha- nism Conclude an oration End a journey Finish any undertaking .To Comprehend sciences Understand languages Conceive, to inuigine To Conceal our designs Dissemble our thoughts Disguise our indentions To Concern our interests Touch our feelings To Conduct an affair Lead an infant Guide a traveller To Conquer our enemies Subdue our passions Overcome any obstacle To Cry like children Weep like grown persons C«iamity, deep distr^^ Misfortune, I ss of friends, public worship Complete design Uroumspection, m speakimlPerfect beautv _ toslrar^ers Pmi^hed workmanship Complete, in wanting nothing i^ntire, m not being broken . • ' -•- -'/'<-wi,w«i I- v/««dct beauty to strangers k^;.,:..!.- i ^ Regard, to truth Go'isideration for people of ability . i ^ - Clearness, distinctness of idea p^'^P^'^ated o/Tazrs Precision, accuracy o//a4'wa^J^^^'^ *" '^^^ »»»'«^ CIergyman,a;n«ninAo/yorders S°"^'V^'?"' ''^ ^^''^e Parson* a Z;eji^/?cec/ clergyman Clothes i^^itf^i coier ;Ae body Dreaa which makes us gay Clock strikes the hour Dial sAoi^Js it Clownish, /rom wantofedvca- tion Sequel, /Ae succeeding part Condition of a thim State o/ liealth Situation of affairs Constancy in affection Kesolutjon agdinst obstacUa dangers Steadiness in cmuinuanet Unpolite. omng to a bad one cT^Tr ''. '"" Colours of a ^gimenl ^.r^f* ^^'"^^ Pin. „ry_^../^'*''"«'^ ' Satisfaction, moitefr.tWwij| we desirp. ^ ^ Commerce t^^ii^i oz/i^r nations Trade a^l^^-^XrlfSL ^f,"'?''? "» ?" «<- »'«i<« Traffic e.ct^. ^^ittom'^f r* '^''-^^^^^ '^^timesusedincmtemptlr.. -^^^^^ [/opic __^ Discourse on any partL'Sar beneficial i;^"„i' T'' '•■«"'' '^^^ A P"'u'"' ""''^^'' 9^»^TJl!AZ^^ u.m,«, Vice against morality ^^ ^*- - I &m agatmi religion ' I' ^ THE SCH0LAR»S Crooked tree Deformed in shape Hump-ba( ked by a local fro- tuberance Cure performed Remedy procured Current of air Stream of light Customs, the general practice of the people Manners, their way of life Fashions, of their dresses To Detain what he has taken Keep lohat he possesses To Disclose intrigues Reveal something unkrumn Divulge a secret Tell fcyr information To Disguise by false appear ance Mask, to hide To Disperse, separate Scatter loosely To Dwell in a large house Live in London Danger, real appearance of mischief HzzMdj fortuitous loss Risk, exposure to misfortune Venture, trial for loss or gain Darkness, want of light Obscurity, unknown Death, extinction of life Decease, a law term signifying death Departure frojn one life to an- other Defomation, /aZse report Detraction, /rom deserved good fame Defect of character Imperfection of human natuit Fault of the workmen Dejected,sa J/r. SPELLING AS:SISTANT. 129 U\l sn natuit rekension [Jirmity bodily in. isappoint- d [senses m of ihe ult wv? merru action frejlection oee to oooe- leal [cute mnt ulty >ss cf pn>' e of hurt rang liarm (ge- odilypain) ige ayer ublic faith [us ^ays before 1%1/n iho A\1 Lvy t/t-v ^**-- dispute the quam) Di.'^cernip.g (.^ensll'le) mind Knowing (cunning) inan Discernment, to Jislingaish Judgment lo compare Discovery of ihe properties of the /nag net Invei ti3n of (lie art of printing Di.sdain (f others Haughtine.ss, self-importance Sickness is called indisposition DiseasiD, in man Distemper in brutes Disgraceful as an object of re- proach [qffenoe Scandalous, as giving public Ditch, nsttal boundary of a field ^^lenchfor carrying off the water Diversity • \j- B 133 ARITHMETICAL TABLES. NUMERATION. Units .* 1 Tens j3 Hundreds >.... 123 Thousands ] 334 Tens of Thousands 1 2 *, 3 4 5 C of Thouaands 123*456 ?"","IV. • 1;234;567 ^,■"1 ,\'' .'""^ •••• 12;345,678 C. of Millions 123;456,789 CURRENT MONEY. 4 Parthtngs make 1 Penny J2 Pence 1 .^hilling py Shillings ] I'onn.l, or Sovereign PENCE. d. a. d SO are 1 24 30 36 40 48 50 60 70 72 80 84 00 96 100 120 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 5 .. 5 .. 6 .. 6 .. 7 .. 7 .. 8 .. 8 .. ..10 SHILUNG8 s. £ t. 30 are! 30 40 50 60 70 80. 90 100 IJO 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 10 10 10 10 10 6 10 7 7 10 8 8 10 9 MULTIPLICATION. 8 5 I K) I 15 _6J 12^18 7 I 14 I >*)J 25 I ■A.f\X> I 40 |_4rr60T55TW J4 I 3^) I :}.i \A1 \ 48J_54 |~60 r66l~72^ 2H_ _40J4PTr.iiJ(147 63 I 70 72 80 '"< 1 72 I 81 [-907- '•') I 80 I 90 7 l: 77 I 84 96 J^ote. This table may be applied to division by revers ing it; as the 2's in 4 are 2; the 2*8 in 6 ure 3, &c. TABLES O F WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. LONG MEASURE. 3 barleycorns 1 inch 12 Inches .... I foot 3 feet 1 yard 6 feet 1 fathom 5iyds 1 p,iie *> poles 1 furlong 8 Air i.nile 3 miles 1 leagne Wi miles ... 1 degree LAND MEASURE. feet make ... 1 yard •^'l y0Rccond5 •••• Iminnte fiO minutes .... 1 hour 24 hours l day 7ock!i .... 4 luKhels .. 8 bushels .. 4 qirtrtors . . 10 qujuters . . 1 jiccn 1 bushel 1 f«tk 1 quarter \ ehaldroD 4 last j i 134 TABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. COAL MEASURE. 3 bushels . . ] sack 36 bushels . . 1 chaldron CUSTOMARY WEIGHT OF GOODS. APOTHECARIES'. 20 gr. msLke 1 scruple 3 ijcr 1 drum 8 dr 1 ounce 12 oz 1 pound lb. 56 64 200 A firkin of butter is A firkin of soap ... A bnrrel of pot ashes A barrel of an- chovies A barrel of sonp . . . A barrel of butter.. A fother of lead, 19 c-svt. 2 qrs. or ... . 2184 A barrel of candles 120 A stone of iron or shot A gallon of train oil A lagot of steel . . . A $tQne ofg)a»9 ... A seam of glass, 24 f tone, or 120 A roll of parchment, 5 dozen. skins A barrel of figs, from nearly 96 to 360 .10 256 224 14 120 5 TROY. 24 gr. make 1 dwt. 90 dwt. ... 1 ounce 12[ox. 1 pound AVOIRDUPOIS. 16 dr. make I oz. 16 oz 1 lb. 14 lb 1 stone 28 lb 1 quartet 4qr 1 cwt. 5iOcwt .... I toa WOOL. 7 lb. make 1 clove 2 cloves 1 stone 2 stones 1 tod 6i tods 1 wey 2woy3 Isack 4it sacks 1 last ALE AND 2 pints make 4 quarts .... 9 gallons .... 2 firkins .... 2 kilderkins . Ij^ barrel .«•. 2 barrels • • • . ? barrels .... BEER. I quart 1 gallon 1 firkin 1 kilder. 1 barrel Ihhd. 1 punch. Ibutt WINE. 2 pints make 1 quart 4 quarts .... 1 gallon 10 gallons .... 1 anker 42 gallons .... 1 tierce 63 eallons .... 1 hhd. 2 hhds I pipe 2 pipes 1 tun U. STATES, OR FED ERAL CURRENCY. 10 mills make I cent 10 cents 1 (lime 10 dimes 1 dollar 10 dollars .••• 1 eagle PRACTICE. OF A POUKD OX BOV- EREIQN. *• d. £ 10 are 1 half 68 5 2 is 1 third 1 fourth 1 fifth 1 sixth 1 eighth 1 tenth 1 twellUi 1 fifteenth 1 sixteenth 1 twentieth OW A BHILUMO. d. a. 6 are 1 half 4 .. 1 third 3 . . 1 fourth 2 .. 1 sixth 1^ is 1 eighth 1 . . 1 twelfth OF A PENNY. farth. d. 2 are 1 half 1 is 1 fourth OF A Ctof. T. 10 are 1 half TON. 5 4 2&.. 2 .. 1 is 1 fourth 1 fifth 1 eighth 1 tenth 1 twentieth OF A HUNDRED qr lb. Cwt. 2 are 1 half. 1 is 1 fourth 16 are 1 seventh 14 .. 1 eighth t I f c c c I a ■ e e if Gl d h U A ai ai ai or ic il( in is] an rn bh 4t en, fy. ififa Jas 136 A. be, for, Ibre en; English Prefixes and Affixes, PREFIXES. as, ashore i<*out', as,, benmosit ary or, er, eer, ist, ard, ant, ent, ee, he, Bter, cle, let. AFFIXES TO NOUNS. 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