IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
I
:/.
^(1
w
1.0
I.I
u Iti
^ -" 12.0
L2I in ii.6
Sciences
Corporation
23 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580
(716) 872-4503
\
iV
^
\
C\
o^
,*;-*
'^
i/x
CIHM
Microfiche
Series
(Monographs)
ICMH
Collection de
microfiches
(monographles)
Canadian Institute for Historical IMicroraproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas
Technical and Biblioflraphic Notn I Notai ttchniquvi et biblioflraphiquM
The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original
copy available for filming. Features of this copy which
may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any
of the images in the reproduction, or which may
significantly change the usual method of filming, are
checked below.
D
a
Coloured covers/
Couverture da couleur
Covers damaged/
Couverture endommagte
Covers restored and/or laminated/
Couverture restaurie et/ou pelliculie
□ Cover title missing/
Le
n
n
titre de couverture manque
Coloured maps/
Caites g^ographiques en couleur
Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/
Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire)
Coloured plates and/or illustrations/
Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur
Bound with other material/
Relie avec d'autres documents
Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion
along interior margin/
La reliure serrte peut causer de I'ombre ou de la
distorsion le long de la marge interieure
n
Blank leaves added during restoration may appear
within the text. Whenever possible, these have
been omitted from filming/
II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties
lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte,
mais, lorsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont
pas ete filmees.
L'institut a microfilm* le meilleur exemplaire qu'il
lui a it4 possible de se procurer. Les details de cet
exemplaire qui sont peut-Atre uniques du point de vue
bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image
reproduite. ou qui peuvent exiger une modification
dans la methode normale de f ilmage sont indiqufa
ci-dessous.
□ Coloured pages/
Pages de couleur
□ Pages damaged/
Pages endommag^
□ Pages restored and/or laminated/
Pages restaur^s et/ou pellicultes
Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/
Pages d^olortes, tacheties ou piquees
□ Pages detached/
Pages ditachies
0Showthrough/
Transparence
□ Quality of print varies/
Qualite inegale de {'impression
□ Continuous paginatiori/
Pagmation continue
□ Includes index(es)/
Comprend un (des) index
Title on header t^ken from: /
Le titre de Ten-tCte provient:
Additional comments:/
Commentaires supplementaires;
□ Title page of issue
Page de titre de la
□ Caption of issue/
Titre de depart de la
n
Pagination is as folloNs: [i]-iv, [7]-l7* p.
livraison
livraison
Masthead/
Generique (periodiques) de la <i<^raison
This Item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/
Ce document est f ilme au taux de reduction indiqu* ci-des!>'>v.s.
10X 14X 18X
22X
26 X
»X
I
12X
16X
20X
24 X
28X
H
32 X
The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks
to the generosity of:
National Library of Canada
L'eKemplaire filmi fut reprodult grAce d la
d6n6roslt6 de:
Bibllothdque nationale du Canada
The Images appearing here are the best quality
possible considering the condition and legibility
of the original copy and in keeping with the
filming contract specifications.
Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed
beginning with the front cover and ending on
the last page with a printed or Illustrated impres-
sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All
other original copies are filmed beginning on the
first page \^;ith a printed or Illustrated impres-
sion, and ending on the last page with a printed
or Illustrated impression.
Th4 last recorded frame on each microfiche
shall contain the symbol -^ (meaning "CON-
TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"),
whichever applies.
Maps, plates, charts, etc.. may be iilmed at
different reduction ratios. Those too large to be
entirely included in one exposure are filmed
beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to
right and top to bottom, as many frames as
required. The following diagrams illustrate the
method:
1
2
3
Les Images suivantes ont 6t6 reproduites avec le
plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et
de la nettetA de I'exemplaire fllmi, et en
conformity avec les conditions du contrat de
fllmage.
Les exemplaires orlginaux dont la couverture en
papier est imprlm^e sont fllm6s en commen^ant
par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la
derniire page qui comporte une empreinte
d'impresslon ou d'illustration, soit par le second
plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires
orlginaux sont filmds en commen9ant par la
premldre page qui comporte une empreinte
d'impresslon ou d'illustration et en terminant par
la dernlAre page qui comporte une telle
empreinte.
Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la
dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le
cas: le symbols — ^ signifie "A SUIVRE ", le
symbols V signifie "FIN".
Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc. peuvent dtre
film6s A des taux de reduction diff^rents.
Lorsqua le document est trop grand pour dtre
reprodult en un seul clich6. II est film6 A partir
de Tangle sup6rleur gauche, de gauche d droite,
et de haut en bas. en prenant le nombre
d'Images ndcessalre. Les diagrammes suivants
illustrent la mdthode.
32 X
1 2 3
4 5 6
CrOMPLElTE E®ITBOM
^V
/
VJ
''I
%
t^^+T—
V-
"T-^
-Y-A-~-4 —
CO
DOMlNIO>r SKRIK]
S A D L I E R'S
CATHOLIC
COMPLETE SPELLER,
ORAL AND WRITTEN,
BY A CATHOLIC TEACHER
MONTREAL:
JAMES A. SADLIE
R
Pi: '::Hb
FO^ IJfSTSitrCT03lS.
SUCCESS IN SPELLING requires short lessonn thorouRhly learned and
daily reviews. In class recitation, Pronunciation should be the Jirst
exercise. Let pupils who ran write copy tlic words and jironounce and
spell them from the copy ; and all others read and spell the words from the book.
Jn Orel Sin-lllnff, the teacher should pronounce the woriis correctly, without
regard to their orthoRraphy ; and pupils, in general, should merely name the
letters ol words, making a marked pause at the end of each syllable, and imitate
the teacher in their pronunciation. Pupils who misspell words should be required
to write them on the blackboard, as m sspelled, and to correct them in writing,
bcf ire the class.
IHctiitlon JtfrhivM.— After pupils liave pronounced the words in the columns,
find spelled them flraUj\ they will n-rtrf the corresponding Diitati.ut Iie?'in,'s with
great care, thus testing their pronunciation and recalling their attention to the /omt
of the words. The teaclier will read the sentences slowly and distinctly, while the
pupils write them. Bl.ikboard exercises are prelerred for class use. Slates may
be expeditiously examined by reciuiring pupils to exchange, so that each ont- shall
become the inspector o( his neighbor's work, while the teacher spells the several
words. A record of the words misspelled or mispronounced sliouUl be kept by the
pupils, for reviews ami special drill. Plain and inexpensive blank books, of good
material and moderate s\/..\ are preferable for this purpose.
The IiifrnihictloH tint! thr .l/>/»»'i»rf<.r should be mastered at an early day,
and applied constantly by the class throughout the body of the work. Pupils must
also be required to construct short sentences from Words of the Li.sts not employed
in Dictation, showing their meaning and best use. The teacher should exercise a
constant and wise supervision, encouraging the pupils to do their own work, and
giving only the needed suggestions and aid.
Entered according to Act of Parliament, A. D. 1883, by
JAMES A. SADLIER,
in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture and Statistics, at Ottawa.
s.
hly learned and
uld be the /Irtt
i pronounce and
from the hook.
ornctiy, without
lerely name the
able, and Imitate
ould be required
hem in writing,
s in the columns,
r)« Reviews with
llion to the /orin
inctly, while the
use. Slates may
It each on 2 shall
pells the several
1 be kept by the
: books, of good
at an early day,
k. Pupils must
ts not employed
lould exercise a
own work, and
Jttawa.
I
PREFACE.
s-
A DOMINION SPELLING-HOOK, complete in all its parts,
so classified as to afford both a brief and an extended
course, is a desideratum for Catholic schools. This work
adopts the following approved views : That spelling and pronuncia-
tion can be taught successfully only in union : that the exercises
should be both oral and written, and the lessons and methods strictly
educational; and that formal definition, which precludes effective
classification, be dispensed uith. Its lWab„ta,y is the one actually
connected with the subjects presented, and used in good speaking
and writing. Words characteristic of our own country, such as
toboggan and voyageur, and the important geographical' names of
the Dominion are also given. The I-xerciscs are massed topically
into well-defined divisions of suitable length. The Lessons are short
and strictly consecutive.
Significant Monosyllables arc first introduced with special refer,
ence xo/onn and somnt, and arranged in columns, with the vowels in
line, to exhibit itvMvidual characteristics and similarity of formation.
A separate less< i .s given for each vowel sound and a single vowel
used therewith-after which all equivalent letters are introduced in
like manner. At each opening of the book, the lessons and the/
corresponding reviews face one another, the former in common prin.
and the latter in IVnttm Characters. Thirty-five lessons are thus
printed in ivriiiug.
The Topics of Part Second embrace Ma>,, and the Animal, Ve-reta-
^/..and Mineral Kingdo.us. The lessons relate to, or are connected
with, the household; the human body and its members; its food,
drink, and clothing; the house, grounds, and out-buildings • jjfc
mind, training, and school studies; religion ; law and politics ; medi'
erne ; farming ; trade and occupations ; travel and traffic ; war, etc.
^
I?
Preface.
Assorted words of similar form and Instk, .hus grouped with refer
ence to time, place, use. and meaning, are so arranged in columns as
to add to the beauty of the printed page, while effecting a saving of
une-fourth of the space. As the short and simple words of each topic
are ,n the hrst two or three columns of the page, lessons may readHy
be assigned, adapted to the capacity of all classes
Religion is here so treated as to contribute to a more thorough
understanding of the divine offices of the Church, her rites vest-
ments, and ceremonies, and her doctrines and practices.
Dictation Reviews are invariably given. They contain essential
definitions and discriminations, aptly illustrate the best use of the
words, and test both the pronunciation and the spelling. They are
suggestive of forms and modes of construction to be employed dailv
by teachers and pupils.
Good Pronunciation receives ample consideration. The Introduc
tory Treatise gives, in practical form, the nature, properties, and
sounds of the letters ; accent ; the analysis of words ; and a Key to .11
of mbster^s marked letters, with the additional combinations, ou o.v
tTi. ^, fli, Vh, and ng, making a complete Phonic Alphabet Exaci
syllabication; primary and secondary accents; marked letters both
.n accented and unaccented syllables; respellings ; and Italics, for
silent letters, are used wherever needed.
The Appendix, as here revised and enlarged, is vitally important to
the successful study of this book. It contains Words Pronounced
Siinilarly, Facts in Pronunciation. Rules in Spelling. Prefixes and
Suffixes, Capital Letters. Punctuation Marks, Abbreviations. Names
of Persons, and seven lessons in Test Words. These divisions are
accompanied with the needed explanations and dictation exercises
They should be learned at an early day, and applied constantly
throughout the body of the work.
^^mmsmm^-.
grouped with refer-
ingcd in columns as
ffecting a saving of
words of each topic
lessons may readily
I
to a more thorough
ch, her rites, vest-
ctices.
y contain essential
he best use of the
spelling. They are
be employed daily
3n. The Introduc-
e, properties, and
s ; and a A'ey to all
nbinations, ou, wv.
Alphabet. Exact
irked letters, both
5 ; and Italics, for
itally important to
crds Pronounced
ing, Prefixes and
reviations. Names
lese divisions are
ctation exercises,
pplied constantly
■ ■ ♦ »»
ORTHOGRAPHY Treats of the nature and
properties of letters, and the correct .pelling
I and writing of words. It properly embraces both
I pronunciation and spelling, as neither can be well
I taught by itself:
I
^. Good Pronunciation is such an easy and clear
way of speaking words as gives their correct sounds,
syllables, and force of voice. Its parts are artieula-
tiouy syUabicaticm, and accent
S. Good Spelling is thA n/'f f^f -arn^nr, o,« -,«.~:~_
the nght letters of words.
7
s
DoumioK C0.VPLETB Speu.br.
I. ARTICULATION.
1- DEFimxiOJ^S.
A RTICULATION is the mtmot utterance of the
t\ oral elements in syUables and words It fr™
«r y embraces both the c^al elment^M^SZ
wliich represent them. *
^^
^-^j^
^.
lablesTd w™" '"^ "'^ -ndswhichfonn syl-
mZZtt"""" T ^'"^^^^^ by different po-
smons of the organs of speech, in connection wk
tile voice and the breath.
J. 7>^ PamcrPAL Organs on Speech are the lips
the teeth, the tongue, and the palate.
5. Voice ,s Produced by the action of the breath
upon the larynx, or upper part of the windj^pe
J.J^TJ^^"^"" ^"^ O'^'"^" into thiw classes .-
etgnu-a romc^ J,fteen Strnxomcs, and ten Axoifics.
ELLBR.
ON.
utterance of the
voids. It prop-
' and the letters
^hich form syl-
>7 different po-
)nnection with
H are the lips,
of the breath
windpipe.
;hree classes •
ten Atonics.
Articulation.
9
J 7 Tonics are pure tones produced by the voice
I with but slight use of the oi^ns of speech.
# 8. SuBTomcs are tones produced by the voice
^w^o^^;^ee^ by the organs of speech. '
, 9. ^^Avc^are breathings, modified by the omans
'pf speech. The atonic of h is not modified.
10. Letters are characters which are used to
represent or modify the oral elements.
^ n. Letters -^y be Classed as representative,
anto vowels ana consonants; and as /oma^^^,,, into
labials, dentels, Unguals, and palatals.
Y^
VJ.
C/'-f^^<?7Z€l/-t.^^
m. Vowels are the letters which represent the
)mcs. They are «, c, ?, o, u, and sometimes y '
13 A Diphthong is the union of two vowels in a
lyUable ; as ou in our, ea in brmd.
U. A^ Proper Diphthong is the union of two
owels m a syllable, neither of which is sUent ; as
1^^ m out, ai in s«2d.
' W not a Vowel.— As w, by
elf, never represents a tonic,
it is not here classified with the
vowels.
10
Dominion Complete Speller.
16, An Improper Diphthong is the union of two
Towels in a syllable, one of which is silent ; as oa in
loaf, ou in cowrt.
16. A Triphthong is the union of three vowels in
a syllable ; as eau in beaz//, ieu in ^Aieu.
17. Consonants^ are the letters which represent
either subtonics, or atonies. They are of two kinds,
single letters and combined, including all the letters
of the alphabet, except the vowels, and the combina-
tions (fli, ^, Tdi, ng ; th subtonic and fli atonic.
18. Alphabetic Equivalents are letters which
represent the same oral elements ; thus, a is an alpha-
betic equivalent of o in watch ; do, of u in foot.
19. Labials are letters whose oral elements are
chiefly formed by the lips. They are 5, p, w, and Wh.
M is a nasal labial, i^and v are labio-dentals.
W. Dentals are letters whose oral elements are
chiefly formed by the teeth. They are J, 5, <?, dh,
and ^.
21. LiNGUALS are letters whose oral elements are
chiefly formed by the tongue. They are d^ I, r, and t
iV is a nasal lingual ; y, a lingua-palatal ; and th
<th and fh), a lingua-dental.
22. Palatals are letters whose oral elements are
chiefly formed by the palate. They are g and A'.
Ng is a nasal palatal.
' OonBOnant. — The tenn conao- without having a vowel connected
fiar.t-t TTieaning ^(ninding icith, is with them in the same sjilable,
Applied to these letters becaaee although their oral elements may
they are rarely used in words be uttered separately. ^
a.
J
1 7.
9.
SSQUR(
FELLER.
the union of two
s silent ; as oa in
if three vowels in
which represent
ire of two kinds,
ing all the letters
md the combina-
id fh atonic,
•e letters which
us, a is an alpha-
of u in foot.
*
ral elements are
e 5, p, tc, and y^.
ibio-dentals.
Tal elements are
1 are y, «, z^ (ih,
ral elements are
are d, Z, r, and t.
-palatal; and th
ral elements are
ey are p^and h.
Oral Elements.
11
ring a vowel connected
leir oral elementa may
iepurately.
^3. Cognates are letters whose oral elements are
produced by the same organs, in a similar manner;
. thus,/ is a cognate otv; 7c, of g, etc.
U. A Straight Line, placed from side to side
^ over a vowel, is used to mark its first oral element ;
^ as ape, a ; he, e ; Ice, I ; old, ; lute, u.
25. A Curved Line placed over a vowel is used
i to mark its second oral element ; as at, a • end fi •
p,I;6n,6;up,ii.
I S. ORAL ELEMEJ^TS.
FIRST one Pupil will read a line of the Table
and speak the oral element after each word,
as ale, a; ate, a; then the class wiU read the same
together. They will learn to utter the oral elements
in due order.
I I. TABLE OF TONICS.
1.
o
4.
■5.
'e.
/.
8.
0.
a,
a,
a,
^.,
A,
a,
6,
in ale,
*' at,
" art,
all,
bAre,
dnt,
he,
6nd,
6rr,
((
(<
<(
<<
((
ate.
&^.
ark.
tall.
cAre.^
a8k.3
We.
611.
h6r.«
10.
11.
12.
13.
U.
16.
16.
17.
T, in Tije,
ft,
%
A,
t(
t(
t<
((
18. ou.
ill.
Old,
6n,
dft,
lute,
tip,
full,
out,
ire.
ink.
ore.
Idt.
tQ.
tube,
tub.
pull,
loud.
The rm Sound of A [a] « A, Sixth Sound [&! ITits
may easily be produced by trying mond sound, made twice as W
to make its^r«i or alphabetic and slightly ;oftened ^
— "-wi„.Hi^,,^op,ai:i.u nearly ^ B, Third Sound (Si is its
iZtl'^ held tardy ag*ta, u^ni «»,nd, „.da twiie ., lo^'
l*^"™*- and sllghUy softened.
u
\\ Ml
1.
2.
S.
4-
6.
7.
8.
^ in bib,
dy " did,
g> " gig,
h " JMg,
I, " loll,
^, " mam,
n, '' net,
ng, " lung,
Dominion Complete Speller.
11. TABLE OF SUBTONICS.
bob.
dad.
gag.
Joy.
lull.
mum.
nun.
sinsf.
9.
10.
11.
12.
IS.
T, in rib,
tfa, « thy,
Vy " vat,
w', *' will,
y» '• yet,
«e8t,
«, **
ean
with.
Hye.
well.
yes.
^^- «A,* '' figure, u5uaL
5.
V> " pop,
pipe,
sense.
tent.
lath,
ridh.
di^.
What.a
III. TABLE OF ATONICS.
■?• /, in /ail, fife, | g - / • , ,
JO. vfh, « Whip,
«?. COGJ\r^T£S.
STUDENTS iviLL Pronounce distinctiv k\^^
-ords containing atonic and subtonte^^^^^^
i^ttenng the oral element aft«r eax^h word^^h..
li^, P; or., . . ete. Il.ey should be relintd tha
cogna1j3 sounds are produced by the same Zns fn
t^or a^^S'^ ^- ^^^"^ - -^-rand
om, element of .. is never uS ^^^tot^'lt^'^ f ''^
the correct spelling of any English madt w m °' "^ "^^^^ ^
word. Nor can this clfecked or ZtX^T'f 'r^^}^^''^"^'
rauffled element be produced by ZZZ^^'ITa^'"'^''''^^^'''^
^e quck and consecutive utter^^ s"Ev r^,?^'^^' Z^..^""
aaco of the jint sound of a and air isesLping '^'^ ""^
sv?.
rib,
ear.
*J,
wittu
\
mt,
live.
1
mil,
^^'ell.
■i
ret,
yes.
est,
gaze.
1
zure,
usual
lath,
ridh.
di^.
nctly the
! cognates,
rd— thus :
nded that
organs, in
tone, and
^'ould better
leckedfz].
wfc may be
Q the center
ejecting and
I 0,1x6. (hen
Alphabetic Equivalents, IS
TABLE OF COGNATES.
l|f» P orj, &
/v®> /• vase, V,
^i*e, w^ ^^isp^ ^y^
«ave, s ^ea], z,
^ade, ^ a^ure, ^vi.
<^arm, cOi yoin, /.
^ar^ t a\d, cl.
^ing' ^ this, th.
^*' X'. . . . ^i^, ^,
^. ALPHABETIC EQUIVALEJs''T8.
RECITE o^ ye^^z? THIS Table as follows: The
. Alphabetic Equivalents for A first power [here
the student will utter the oi-al element four times]
a, a, a, a, are ai, a% ay, e, ea, ee, ei, ey; as gain,
gauge, stray, melee, great, ve^n, they.
I. TONIC ELEMENTS.
For u, m, nu, ay, e, ea, ce, ei, ey ; as in gain, gauge,
Btray, melee', great, yein, they.
For a, ai, ua; as in pl«^■d, g?^aranty.
For a, au, e, ea, ua; as in h«wnt, sergeant, heart, gward.
For §, au, aw, eo, o, oa, ou; as in fawlt, hawk, George,
c6rk, broad, bowght.
For &, aa, ai, ^, ea, ei; in ^«ron, air, there, wear, heer.
For e, ea, ee, ei, eo, ey, i, ie; as in read, deep, cetl, people,
key, valise, f^eld.
For 6, a, ai, ay, ea, ei, eo, ie, ti, ue; as m any, said, saws,
head, heifer, leopard, friend, bwry, gwess.
u
Dominion Completi, Speller.
Jr^^r "' *' ■"• »' »•■'• - '" ^-. ^-- «U .«p,
J^orou, ow; as in now.
^oroi(ai)oyy asinbdy.
II. SUBTONICS AND ATONICS.
^orf, gl^pl; as in ^t^xxgh, nymph
■«^orj, g; as in gem, gin.
For t, ^ tnpMk; as in dance./, 27.axnes, ^M^gie.
f^or V, /, ph ; as m of, Stephen.
■f^ory, «; as in pinion.
For z c, §, a:; as in suflSce, ro§e, a;ebec.
i^or zh, ff, s; as in rou^e, osier.
For iig, n ; as in anger, bank.
Fordh, t; asinfus^an.
LLER,
I
Syllabicatl
ON.
IS
&"!> word, BoouTge,
in aisle, sleight,
captam, pretty^
; as in hautboy,
•
Jwledge.
hoe, spoon, sowp^
in bmwty, feud,
I* yottng.
[CS.
ti^nette.
phthi^ie.
II. SYLLABICATION.
» *l?re, assure,
I DEFIJ^ITIO^'S.
A SYLLABLE is a word, or part of a word,
spoken by one impulse of the voice ; as eat,
meat; arm, harm, harm-ful, Tiarm-less-ly.
^. A Monosyllable is a word of one syllable ; as
hird, tree, hoy, ground.
3. A Dissyllable is a word of two syllables ; as
hlack-Urd, tree-frog, boyish, grmndless.
Jf.. A Trisyllable is a word oi three syllables ; as
but-ter-fly, po-ta-to.
5. A Polysyllable is a word oifour or more syl-
lables ; as cat-er-pil-lar, ar-tic-u-la-tim.
6. The Exercises which follow will be read so
carefully that the pupU can give the number of syl-
lables in each word.
EXERCISES IN SYLLABLES.
1. He could utter all the elementary sounds, or Oral ele-
\ ments, in his yguQi.
I 2. Beneficent means doinj; good; benevolent, merely hav-
ing . sh to do good-
S. The uLseen heating rays of the sun, and of other
burning and heated bodies, are called calorific rays.
4. A panegyric is a speech in praise of some distin-
guished person, action, or vTrtue.
5. A repository or storehouse of grain after it is thrashed,
IS called a grinary.
16
Dominion Complete Speller.
^Wcccn/
III. ACCENT.
DEFimilOJ^S.
A CCENT is the peculiar force given to one or^
t\ more syllables when speaking a word It i«
^othpTiTmryandLseccmdary
^. Primary Accent is the chief accent of a word •
as PC, m vo-ny; ca, in ed-u-c^-tim.
3. Seconbarv Accent is the lesser accent given in
some trisyllables and polysyllables; as unJnZ
der-STAND ; mon, in woTi-o-SYL-la-ble.
4. The Mark of Acute Accent ['], T^eami is
used to show the place oi primary accent ; f ' i liaht
secovdary accent', as rob'in, vi'o-lin'. ^ '
6, The Mark of Grave Accent [^ is used to
show that the vowel forms a separate syllable a^!
AlearnMman. '
e In the Exercises below, tell the number of
syllables m the words, the syllables which have the
accent, and the kind of accent.
EXERCISES IN ACCENT
1. Our cook has cin'na-mon, mo-las'ses, and tap'i-o'ca.
5. My agM aunt had spryce, gin'ger, sas'safras, pepW.
mmt, pen'ny-royH and sar'sa-pa-riria, in her roo b^
r>
mm
Speller.
Analysis of Words.
17
> given to one or
ng a word. It is
Kfi^^.
y
iccent of a word ;
>r accent given in
3 ; as un^ in un-
le.
' ['], Am?J2/, is
3cent; ['I light,
•
['] is used to
te syllable ; as,
the number of
which have the
T.
. and tap'i-o'ca.
eau'li-floTv'er.
a'safras, pep'per-
her root beer.
IV. WORDS.
i. BEFimilONS.
lA ^^^^ ^^ ^^® or more oral elements or letters,
t\ used to represent an idea ; as man, do.
I 2. Words are Divided into primUive, derivative,
iimple, and compound.
9hidi
€^'f'H^2^'W,
i>. A Primitive Word is not derived, but it is one
)m which other words are formed ; as do, man.
1 4. A Derivative Word is formed of a primitive
|id one or more syllables j as do^7^^, unrnv^uly,
^perfect^y.. ^*
I 5. A Simple Word is one that can not be divided
fithout destroying the sense ; as «, the, book.
%6. A Compound Word is formed by two or more
fords; as inkstand, tree-frog, ear-ring.
2. AJ^ALYSIS OF WORDS.
|T^HE Analysis of Words is their division into
|1 the parts of which they are formed, including
feu- oral elements, letters, syllables, and accent. A
fetter which does not stand for an oral element in a
^ord IS called sHemi^ as d in thum6 ; h in ;ionor
16'
Dominion Coah-lete SpeLler.
EXERCISES IN ANALYSIS.
/. Analyze Mat.—T^q word Mat is aprimitivo mono-
Byllable. As spoken^ it is formed of three oral elements
m a t— mat. [Hero the pupil will utter tho thre" oral ele-
ments separately, and then pronounce the word.] The/;v
is a modified tone ; hence, a subtonic. The second is a
pure tone ; hence, a tonic. The third is a modified breath-
ing ; hence, an atonic.
The word Mat, aa written, is represented by the letter
mat. M represents a subtonic; hence, a consonant. It
oral element is chiefly formed by the nose and the lips
hence,i a nasal-labial. A represents a tonic ; hence, ;
vowel. T represents an atonic; hence, a consonant. It
oral element is chiefly formed by the tongue ; hence, a lin
gual. Its oral element is produced by the same organ an(
in a similar manner as that of d; hence, a cognate of d.
2. Analyze Icy. — The word Icy is a derivative dissylla
ble, accented on its first syllable. It is formed from tli
primitive word ice and tho vowel y. As spoketi, it i
formed of three oral elements ; i' s i — icy. The first is
pure tone ; hence, a tonic. The second is a modified breatL
ing : hence, an atonic. The third is p, pure tone ; henc(
a tonic.
The word Icy, as written, is represented by the letter^
icy. 7 represents a tonic ; hence, a vowel. C represent
an atonic ; hence, a consonant. It represents the oral el
ment of s j hence, an alphabetic equivalent of s. Y repre
Bents a tonic; hence, a vowel. It represents the seconi
oral element of i; hence, an alphabetic equivalent oft.
3. Analyze Out-of-door. — The word Out-of-door is
compound trisyllable, having secondary accent on its fi/rt
«he
lorn
4ooi
Ita
Jure
Jbcnc
•ul)t
mvch
Tl
lettc
syllal
T re
ipent
#al<
#ani
#ton
rfcon
■f
iltL al
^nc(
i»et(
th
met
ible
SpeLler.
Exercises in Analysis.
19
LYSIS.
is a primitive mono-
three oral elements
ter the thre" oral clo-
the word.] The//\v.
ic. The second is a
is a modified breatli-
iented by the letter,
je, a consonant. It
( noso and the lips
a tonic ; hence, :
e, a consonant. It
ongue ; hence, a lin
the same organ am
e, a cognate of d.
a derivative dissylla
is formed from th
'. As spoken, it i
-icy. The first is
is a modified breatL
$, pure tone ; henc(
3nted by the letter
owel. C represent
)resents the oral eli
lent of s. Y repn
presents the secon\
equivalent of %.
Td Out-of-door is
•y accent on its fin
jTllablo and primary accent on its thinl It is formed from
the three simple words out, of, and door. As spoken, it is
lormed of seven oral elements ; out'-dv-dflr '—out-of-
^or. The first is a pure tone ; hence, a tonic. The second
^ a modified breathing; hence, an atonic. The third is a
|ure tone ; hence, a tonic. The fourth is a modified tone;
kence, a subtonic. The fifth is a modified tone; hence, a
fibtonic. Tha sixth is a pure tone; luncc, a tonic. The
%venth is a modified tone ; lience, a subtonic.
I The word Out-of-door, as ivrittcn, is represented by the
I|tter3 out-of-door. Ou is the union of two vowels in a
pliable neither of which is silent ; hence, a proper diphthong.
I* represents an atonic ; hence, a consonant. Its oral ele-
ment is chiefly formed by the tongue ; hence, a lingual. Its
|ral element is produced by the same organ and in a similar
»anner as that of d; hence, a cognate of d. O represents
f tonic ; hence, a vowel. P represents a rabtonic ; hence,
^consonant. It represents the oral element of v ; hence!
# alphabetic equivalent of v. D represent^^ a subtonic ;
^nce, a consonant. Its oral element is chiefly formed by
fe tongue ; hence, a lingual. Its oral element ia produced
% the same organ and in a similar manner as that of t;
pnce, a cognate of t. Oo is the union of two vowels in a syl-
lable one of which is silent; hence, an improper diphthong.
M represents a subtonic ; hence, a consonant. Its oral el©i
ment is chiefly formed by the tongue; hence, a UnguaL
'SfFvw:?",
m
TJZB jil^sjib:et.
a
A
•
J
J
s 8
b
B
k
K
t T
c
C
1
T.
11 U
d
D
m
M
V Y
e
E
n
]^
w ^
f
F
X X
g
G
P
P
y Y
h
H
q
Q
z Z
•
1
I
r
R
&
-^'TW VRES.
0133456789
I
I
i
^1
30
I
I
/
^n CM)
n
o
<9
f
FiaZTRES.
P
7 89\^^^<^^SS/S'f
m 81
FORJ[£ A.JVn S0UM(D.
— — ^ ♦-♦-•« _
I. SOUNDS OF .
/v.
1. A, FIRST SOUJVD.
ate
age ape
ale
late
rage tape
dale
rate
■eage -eape
age
fate
sage €rape
fage
hate ^
page ^iipe
3. A, SECOJiD SOIWD.
grage
a
at a§ an
and
am
fat ha§ ran
land
ham
rat alb fan
hand
ax
■eat a-et -can
sand
wax
hat fact man
S. A, THIRD SOU^D
have
art
ark tar harp
a/m§
•eart
lark far ^arp
ba^m .
part
biirk jar arm
■ea/m \
tart
dark car farm
pa/m
start
hark are harm
2d
jt?sa^m
?0 Z7iV® .
Sounds of A,
Read and Write.
23
ale
dale
age
fage
grage
and
^/
'e u ^n /a/c^ -^r/^^ ^^
'^ ^d -in 4€ir7e^ 'C€if^€^ /^^p> dtzr/^.
'4e -Id 'iu /aj;ie^ ^nJ^e^ €?^^^^^, d/irrJid^.
. a/^z.
■am ^€^.^;'n.
cn^?i €ic
/
land m/^'^ ' ^^-^'^ ^^^ ^^ ^ ^'^^^^ €iiu/
hand f /^^^' Cyl'^i/^d ^n "^i^Hf/^d^mi/, Afin^/.
sand I S . C^ ^^^hzm ^^^ n-n ^/'^
have £^
i-ad
md ^cda/m / Cyl/md -r/a ^^r /laim.
bafel ^^^'^ '^^ -^.j'/l. dzi Am €ii;n. j^t?
■ea/m ^/^ ^ ^^^^ f/Me Ai^li^n ^'d /ru. oiid
a/m§
■s^as."
24
Dominion Complete Speller,
lilt
all
fall
• •
ball
hall
• •
gall
call
rdre
fare
d&re
ask
task
bask
flask
fast
last
blast
4' 'd, FOURTH SOUJ\rD.
tall
stall
• •
wall
• •
small
• •
salt
want
talk
• •
stalk
walk
• •
dialk
• *
war
• •
wart
5. A, FIFTH SOUJ^D.
€are hare
S€^re ^are
sn^re sp^re
6. A, SIXTH SOUJ^D.
aft dhant
waft
raft
graft
ant
pant
grant
ass
pass
mass
lass
class
glass
warn
ward ,
sward
warni^
swarni^^
pare
flare ^^
glare (^^
brass ^^
grass
dange
lange
glange
dianee ^^^
brandh «^^
Speller.
Sounds of A. ^5
Read and Write,
'^'fk4^n
' ut€in/ d€i/l^ 'cA€i/A^ €in^ tz /a//
s.
'€li€./^4.e ^d -fZ dn€U€..
'fdu/
'/'/-■i^ -fl d-n^le €''-
S
s
s
s
s
s
brass
grass
dange
lan§e
glan§e
dhanee
brandh
i^^.
# / , CT^^^d^ tZ^Ptl -fZ^/ue €ly^4td -f^n i?^^^/
i'i-v if ^
26
Dominion Complete Speller.
M
me
we
let
get
pet
set
yet
yes
fed
red
II. SOUNDS OF R
7. E, FIRST SOUJfD.
be he here the§e
ye ^e mere theme
8. E,
led
fled
sled
^ed
men
hen
then
When
SECOJfD
ten
tent
lent
mend
bend
send
lend
blend
SOUJVD.
peck
speck
less
bless
dress
next
sext
text
9. E, THIRD SOUJ^D.
her jerk terse
herd fern
err pert
Aerb term
verb germ
verse
verge
ser^e
CD
nerve
ell
tell
fell
bell
knell
well
dwell
swell
were
■clerk
stern
serve
terge
"%
ELLER.^
■ R
Sounds of E,
27
D.
fD,
ck
ck
!SS
the§e
theme
ell
tell
fell
bell
ss knell
xt well
xt dwell
xt swell
D.
were
•elerk
stern
serve
terge
Read
28
'I
; !
dige
nige
mige
rige
prige
Dominion Complete Speller.
III. SOUNDS OF I.
10, I, FIRST SOUJ^D.
ire ride
tire
fire
hire
mire
wire
bride
pride
wine
twine
swine
It
bit tiff
fit stiff
hit Whiff
sit ill
IJ. I. SECOJ^D SOUJ^D.
if lid hip
slid dhip
lip ^lip
rime
prime
rive ^/
drive Y
thrive M^
shrive Jf^
ink
lit
pit
wit
slit
bill
fill
kill
till
rip Whip
slip
drip
trip
1§
hi§
him
spit diill
twit still Whim with ^rift
>0
m
tin
sin
spin
thin
wind drift
Speller.
Sounds o^ J.
29
OF I.
Read and Write,
Lcle
[de
ide
ne
ne
ne
ou:n'b.
liip
[lip
liip
Wp
in
tin
sin
3in
lin
nnd
ridi
prime \ , / , ;■
rive f/'""''
drive ^ -t-t^'t^m..
thrive
/
C^Ae -t^u-a^. lit^/f/^ di
shrive i^,,^^^^^^ ^^^^^^'
V ^^'/ d^i:'). -c^fi -l/id. ^ce.
pmk I
drink ^ ^^
^^^^ -^z -^
ij/ -^
■niyl/^ €171
^ dliff i-ai^i^z^z -t-ai/l -^U/'i/z
ilk '^^ 6^^^ /<? Y-W^^ 'Oi <7d^id -ti^A-i'^^-Z
milk ^(/ Ju^f^ /i) -f/u/zA <
silk
indli
pindliM^ . /
rift ^s ^^ ^ ^ -• '/-
drift # ^ -^^^ ^^ ^^4^ c£f^.i^ Jo ^^/
tZ-tZ 'UU7Zf^ ^-/Z^ 'U^
J
so
Dominion Complete Speller.
IV. SOUNDS OF O.
12. 0, FIRST SOUJ^'D.
no
so
go
old
sold
bold
gold
ox
fox
box
on
don
not
got
told ore
fold tore
hold , more
pole wore
stole rove
bone drove
. none grove
13. 0, SECOJfD SOUMD.
lot log hop
€l6g
blot
plot
hot
^6t
pot
spot
flog
lop
slop
moth
€l6fh
dhop
^6p
God
hod
^6d
ITU,
hope
Pope^
S€ope
trope
^;
'-t^-,
loss
floss
roel^
frocl^^^
loel^^
flod
of(6v) €l6ci^
14. 0, THIRD SOUJVD.
to lose two move whoii^f
do tomb who prove whg#^
Speller.
OF O.
IKD.
3re
3re
)re
)re
)ve
)ve
>ve
hop
dhop
^6p
God
hod
^od
if(6v)
OUJs'D.
ove
• •
ove
y^.
Pope^ ^^'^'^'^ ^/^.^.
r
Sounds of O. 31
Read and Write,
floss 'T'/^'^^' ^^^^^ m^/d4€^^. pS€i^e
'id.
€lock|^ /
^/
32
Dominion Complete Speller,
fuge
inuge
mute
up
•eup
sup
liig
plug
sliig
pun
spiin
tub
stub
bull
full
V. SOUNDS OF U.
15. U, FIEST SOUJ\rD,
lute tube
flute huge
duke -eure
dupe pure
16. U, SECOJil) SOUJ^D.
rub liick
drub
g'*ub
S€rub
^riib
us
thus
rug
drug
^riig
■eliick
pluck
biin
nun
run
sun
liimp
■clump
plump
mule
fume
plume
spume "^ /
lung f .
flung j|^
slung ^
lung( ^^
plunge
rust 0,
crust
triist
thriist
'd
^
^^
17. U, THIRD SOUJ^D.
pull bu^ put 1^ dt
puss pu^ wolf
Speller,
F U.
B
3
Sounds of U. 33
Read and Write,
mule • / ^ ■ j^ J
plume ^^^ ^ -^^^^Z So -^ ^^^/^ ^ ^
spume '^ /^'v ^^ /^^ G^ ^i<ie id €1 ^^
YD,
Udec/ -/^ Ale ^jf due^i^.
lung y/. (^ -od^-^n^ 4d iz ^ntzdd i^J
lung( ^=^- c/^^/^/^^^1^/^^ ^ ,^^^
plunge ^^^^ ^ ^^/ -^ ^^^^/ ^ /^^
lUSt -^e //^n^ ^ ^^m^ €iJ ^m^.
crust
triist
put f^ ^^^^. (%J A^/j^4d/ ^^-f, ^^^
wolf te J^^^k^ ,nU Audf
34
Dominion Complete Siu.ller,
out
bout
gout
rout
VI. OTHER SOUND.
18. OU.
our found
bound
hound
sound
pound
mound
round
sour
hoMY
flour
douit s€our
stout thou
loud
house
mouse I
€oudh "^^
poudh ^^
south (§i,
mouth
snout
^out
spout
sprout Aroud
^€1^
cloud ground
proud -eount
mount
ounge
bounce
pounge
flounge
'A
-u
->>»i
VII. EQUIVALENTS OF A.
^,
aid
paid
ail
fail
19. A, FIRST soujyn.
nail paint gay
saint may
aim
maim
rail
frail
rain
brain
ray
^^^i
say
lay
a/^
faith €lay
pray
gray
great j^^,
^^7 4/
6-/..
'l£LLER.
OU AND Equivalents of A.
35
OUND.
nd
Read and Write,
house / / /
nd mcHise T^ ^^^Y^ ^^^^^
^SeA
€OUdh '^^^^^' @^ ^i^-m /^u^i^/ itPiu^^ -a,
south S.uA^A dn^^ ,^o ^W^ J/
i^n -l^u^c €i// ^/U /ui;^u^ Ae^ -t^ J^-^t/.
^S OF A.
aay
say
lay
ray
pray
gray^f)^^/^ G^^^ /o i/t? Me ^uh^/^
great ^^^;, ^M^^^. ^ ^/JL/
e€i^>n
i
Z€l^.
36
lljljjl ilijlj!
i
,11
m
'i -ill''
aunt
taunt
jaunt
daunt
or
for
form
nor
north
€6rn
S€6rn
^ort
horse
st6rm
Dominion Complete Speller.
SO. A, THIRD SOUJ^D.
taunt laugh
gaunt laundh
vaunt haundh
flaunt €raundh
heart
hearth I
guard
guaVa
SI' A, FOUBTH SOUJVD.
orb raw
born draw
fliorn drawl
law straw
flaw fawn
€law pawn
jaw spawn
paw sauge
saw -eauge
X
hawk gauze
fault
fraud ^
laudg ^^
au^i^i I
nau^^i ^
owgh
howgk
fou^y^t*
sou^/^t
thou^At
^-i^i
S2. A, FIFTH SOUJ^D.
air air pair there be4r ^ .
iau' hau- diair Tv^^re their
E Speller. *
SOUJ^D.
^gt heart |
mdh hearth L
incfli guard f^ ^
^^,
.ndh gua Va J^^^ j;^^^^
Equivalents of A. 37
Read and Write.
'gl^€l4li't€.
SOUJ^D,
J
'^i^-^fp^z^. C/'O^n/ ■H'O €^^ne. ^uh.'//i
'€IU^-1. C/3e ^t€^^ /Tyl-C^Ui/^ tin^/ i/i? Mt!^/
n
Q
Q
58
e
e
%ult
fraud w^^^' jf-^i y.€^u -^^^i^ ^^/^^/^ ^j.^^^
lauds h^A//
bou^/^l ^ C^^ ^iJ- Jii2d M€. j/^i-^n €^/
tough W -^^ ^ /^^^// //^ /i€iu^u>d
tl€ll£. 4Z€lU^n/ J.'u/ d4^. (^
i> <U/^t ^
ere bear ^ J,^J. _^^^ 4,^^ ^,t^ -cn,uc /.^^
ere
^p -t^wt
^ii>^.
S8
Dominion Complete Speller.
: I Hi if
nii|ii!|;|lijif
mW:
lea
lead
lean
leap
ear
fear
deaf
head
dead
said
VIII. EQUIVALENTS
# 23. E, FIRST SOUJ^D.
hear heat deed
rear peat feed
year see need
eat seen deep
neat seek keep
seat seem i^eep
H' E, SECOJ^D SOUJ^D.
read thread
dread thi'eat
bread death
spread breast
earn
learn
heard
earth
Sr\nii-»*-il-»
^Cii UJJL
OF E.
diief
priest
fieldf
healtl
wealfl •
guest
friend"^
25. E, THIRD SOUJVD,
Sir
girl
bird
birdh
dhurch
urn
ttirn
burn
€ur
•eurl
hurt ^'
word *^
work <§^
worni^^
world .
m
^T£ Speller.
iNTS OF E.
SOUJVD.
Equivalents of E. 39
Read and Write.
"t^-ee
Wl^i^' dne^/i.
'■■^^e u^n^ ^e^^
deed key h/
feed dhief
need priest^
field r'^'^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^-^ ^^^ iz^
yield^ ^^/ -^^^^^^ ^^ -au'^ <^e^A
.Ued^.
deep
keep
^eep
healfli
wealfl
guest
SOUJ^D.
3ad
^at
)ath
>ast
OUJ^D.
urn hurt
turn word
)urn
3ur
mrl
■l^/Me ^€?-H^ ^U^^ Ju^;^^ €l^i/ €1^
work ^eiZ^-cA yi^^ ^^^ -ei^ ^^^ ^2^j^
worm
world
^^
\>l !i!
40
die
pie
vie
eye
been
build
Dominion Complete Speller.
IX. EQUIVALENTS OF I.
^6' I, FIRST SOUJ^D.
by sly thy type
my sty % scythe"^
% dry sky guide ^
ply try style height
^7, 7, SECOJ^D SOUJ^D.
myfli lynx sylph ^.
sieve hymn nympi •
■*•»■
X. EQUIVALENTS OF O,
^8. O, FIRST SOUJfD.
own foe
known
door
floor
«ourt
sourge roan
mourn oath
Aough
low
flow
blow
slow
^ow
row
grow
growth
hoe
oak
soak
loaf
foam
i
TE Speller.
NTS OF I.
SOUJ^D.
Ay type
I Equivalents of I and O, 4^
Read and Write,
sny scyme W '^ /? /? ^ ^ ^
sky fi'Ulde*^'^ /^i^U'^ €iie /yAed i^Z-aul c^^^^
style heighP^y 'U? /uy ^ d^^uMe. wie. ^c^^'M ^sd,
■nx sylphs, m^ *^/ ■cL.M^ ^ /u^/;n ^nJ
^uic/i u^/ie^e. Ci4'^-add ^^€i^^ ^ du^^^
OUJTD.
^o roam ^ ^ne j/ufz^'d^ t^/ j£^€^i/.
)e ~ '
)ak
•ak
af
an
oat ^ ^s'. o£u^^^€i^^^di^d-^€^u(. ^^€u/n.
^tp^ €-^Ui €ma ^ €cti'//^^^tu. C^^^^fzd'^
float ^' / / / / / ^ .J
roast "^^'^^z ^"^^ ^^ ^i^"^ f'iizdd. j^^i^
afh boast w^ d^^uic^. ^^
am hoarse^^,
^ci^-n^.
\9.
mm
! I
1 1 :i:l|
m
XA
i M
I i
Mil I
i
i!
Ijil i ;i'!:: !:! ^ '
i
wad
wa§
wasp
Dominion Complete Speller.
^9, 0, SECOJ^D SOUJ^D.
wa^ swan watdi
wan What swamp
wand dhaps squa^
■eob
■eobl
fool
food
hoof
nook
poor
soon
noon
moon
■eobp
s€obp
droop
loose
30. 0, THIRD SOUJ^D.
too
tool
sto"ol
po"bl
spo"ol
ro"bf
proof
ho7)t
^o"bt
loop
sloop
loom
bloom
gloom
rood
brood
room
bro"bm
gro'bm
ndb§e
dhobge
s^hol)!
rule
sure
rude
€rude
prude
prune
^^^
true
truth
fruit
spruge
^oe
drew
grew
^rew
group
«roup
you
your
youth
wound
^■
leit
■
1
/
LLER.
J^D.
watdh
swamp
squa^
£^.
Equivalents of O.
Read and Write.
AS
j0r
r
'■U4t.
•z>.
true
truth
fruit
spruge
• •
drew
grew
•erew
group
■croup
you
your
youfh
wound
^w/^
^'
'■^U'l /le^^id €ii-e ^-it -^ 'C'CP-^/'
^fi.
■J^-c^-'iAed -oaip €ina ^l€?€?-d. C^/ie. r^i^^^^n
/l€>-C^ -Id €€^C^ -i^-C^^^d^.
'■f"
■l^i^ -^Pl ///-^
/^
■/
le -tixfiu ^n-c^t^pt
AiU4^ed. c/A^ ^u^ -id ^Uie. (^M^u
rr^n di^^iz dee. /-n^. /i^^;^^ c/^d (^/y^n
€^/ J2^€?^ €Ued dt^i ud i^n -Mf. -^^^^
^n€^€?dd d-fi^eid d^Ji-c^t?-/ d-c^i ^d^^u/A ^n
^uApo/i, ^j^-c^^ ^'id duid dnd^u 'i^^pu J^
U
u
Dominion Complete Speller.
m^
XI.
mew
stew
01156
touci^
tough
rough
young
wolf
«
wool
foot
sot)t
good
hood
wood
stood
EQUIVALENTS OF U.
31. y, FIRST SOIWD.
cfhew heu glue m\\mir
news view feud luici
32. U, SECOND SOU.WD. %
d6e§ doth
wont
front
some
•eome
d6v6
love
glove
flood
blood /
montli .
spong^^
md
33. U, THIRD SOUJ^D.
look hook €ould
book ^ook
^o'ok'y
■edbk
took
stook
rook
brook
would ci/,
^lould 1/
fbbt'ing go'bdg
foot'ed good'h
hood'ed
wood 'en
wdbrenf^^
wom'aii W^"
^rdok brooklet wplfi^l^
Speller.
Eo>"VALENTS OF U.
45
S OF U.
UJ^D.
Read and Write*
jy.
6'^ /i^Udd
4€2/i^ c
t.cy
d€^^ne -iiuce
7
oV
r'-'
glue SlUt^.^^ /lei 4€^uf^n /c^itnue. ^€!^<^d d-Zle
e blood ^ ^ ^^
6 nionfli
e tongv^^^f
^
ij^-^^i^.
c/^^
-^i^^c^ 'l^t^M
'/ /o'
^€^n'id 'W-^
o
mD.
i
€011 Id -■ <^^' c/^i^/^c^d-'fi^€^^J.y,€i-^i^-^d.
WO Ilia C/l i^^-^A^^n ^ i.(A^€^^ /^€^^ -a Z^^^-zJ^,
gdbd1\
l/-6
€■ €lli!S. -fl 'C€^€^
'/ley,.
4G
Dominion Complete Spelleh.
if!
XII. OTHER equivalents/^^
S4- on- AS ou. ^
how owl plow frown I
€o^v fowl clown €lWVli ^
brow 8€ow howl growl brown |^
now
row
on
toil
foil
roil
3o. 01 .WD or (al).
soil spoil toy
«6il noi^e ]dy
boil voi^e boy
broil c^ioi^*^ edf
Read and Write.
\se/ot
^oin *nth
join pj
joint r^
*f ■lire,
lange
obn,
2 1
e ft!
A w
ponit
^^. ^^^ i^Ul -t/^^ ^^ ^-^^^/TpLr
"/
'^^-/ ^ ^€^^^/,
W ^^/^/^^/ ^^,^ ^^/ITr
6^^
Speller.
Other Equivalents.
47
VALENTS.
u.
\o^y frcHvii
lovvn €rowij
*t>vvl brov\^ii
^^^€Hn
1^^^. ^ ^^/ ^^^^ ^
toy
•AW
joy
I A V
Iwy
A V
eoy
€0111
join
joint
point
'H€^iu/
.y|
^^^i^i
[Tn this TEST REVIEW, fupils will read and sfell ike sentence, orally:
vnte ikem from Dictation, marking Utters as below : also, omit silent letters and
tse/or each sound the Arst letter of the KEY only, as in the last paragraph^
T^O§E -eLAY 5nd Nell Brwvn were mates und friendg. They
J\ wgnt iff a red S€hol)l.house and read the (thu) same bcJoks.
)n their wglk there, they saw a gray hawk on u tall stftlk. They
bought that Aey ought nSt tfi fail in gught thSt wa§ taught, in
he €l4s8-ro-5m, they iige dhairg, bo^ks, slates, ink, dialk, etc. Their
',sks are in prO§e Snd verse. Twq youfhs learn the ruleg Snd iiro
lure, tgo, tg prgve their work true. Girl§ Snd boyg lilugh, play,
lAnge, talk, ^out, and diint hymn§, in the hgll. For an hour, at
o5n, 6n €Old day§ we skiite, and ride Sn our slgd§.
The nJ&d i§ an im'age of (8v) our Lord 8n the «r«ss. A r«57)d ig
le fourth part of an 5'«re. My iiunt egw an ant on our heiirfli, by
jfir of gua'vft saucje. The co^ok mSy pare s6me fruit and stew (stu)
pair of bird§. The yoting wom'an will frerflb the floor with 4
iru^, and dflst the wo^l'en gd5d§. We ate toast from & loaf of dry
iread, rlqe, squfi^, and pruneg. Bring 4 fine wire sieve frCm the
lill. My dgaf friend said (sgd) that he -eftught your horse. I s§w
flock f>f ^5ep in 4 field of grain. The mule ate gr4ss, ^ierbs,
nd fh6rn§. Our €wv§, bull, Snd 8xen ate hay, straw, and €6rn!
^uss mewg, heng ^Ifick, doveg €oD, owl§ h(5t)t, and houndg grwvl
nd bark. The herd heard 4 wolf hwvl. The nun made her
st vow.
3. R5z Kla and Nel Broun wer mats and frendz. Tha went to 4
•Sd skQl-hous and rgd tiifi sam buks. On thar wak, tha sa a grS hak
'" ^ *3- stgk. Ty ySixis lem tha ruiz and ar slior to prov thar werk
;«?. Put yM,X yQ em in the em. Ygr ant saw an 4nt in tha gwa'v4
"^fS. MI dSf frend drov 4 flfik Cv ^ep out ov our gran.
KEY TO LETTERS AND SOUNDS.
■■*>♦
I. TOJyiCS,
1. a, or e ; as, Sle, veil : ;^. a ; as, fat : «?. a ; a
arm : .^. g,, or 6 ; as, ^U, corn : 5. a ; or 6 ; as, cai^
there : 6. k; as, last : 7. e, or i ; as, we, pique
8. h ; as, 6nd : 9. 6, I, or li ; as, her, sir, bm
10. I ; as, Ice : 11. i; as, 111 : 12. o-, as, old
13. 6, or cT, ; as, 6n, what : I4. o, 00, or u ; as, d
fo-ol, rule : iJ. u ; as, mtUe : "16. % or 6 ; as, u^,
eon : 17. u, o, or 00 ; as, buD, wolf, wool : 18.
ou, or ow ; as, Out, lout, owl.
//. SUBTOJVICS.
1. h ; as, babe : 2. d.;
4' j, or g ; as, jig, gem :
as, did : S. g; as, gig
^- 1 ; as, loll : 6. m: a
mum
9. r;
11. V
n
as, nun : <?. n, or ng ; as, link, emm
as, rare : 10. Th, or tli ; as, This, wittlM
, as, vat : 12. w; as, wig : IS. y, as, yetb^
14. z, or 2 ; as, zinc, hi§ : IS. z, or ah ; as, azure, mlii
mSii
III. ATomcs. m
i. f ; as, fife : ^. h ; as, hot : «?. k, or« ; as, kiji/^
-eat '. 4'V\ as, pop : 5. s, or 5 ; as, sense, dt'y^^^^'
^. t ; as, tart : 7. Th, or fh ; as. Thorn, piti
8. Ch, or (Jh ; as, Charles, ridi : 9. ati, ^, or 9I1J
as, Sharon, a^, ghaise : 10. Wh, or^^ ; as, Whit'
- "ip.=^&a&4C5, silent ; as, of^^ (Of n) : $ for irz •
ejaef.
48
I
\ND SOUNDS.
""jlMILlJlfR T^ORCOs.
; as, fat : ^. a ; af
5. a; or 6; as, cart
r i ; as, we, pique
1 as, h6r, sir, buj
: 12. o\ as, old
o, oo, or u ; as, d^
IQ- ii, or 6 ; as, u;
*rolf, wool : 18.
id: 3.^', as, gig
IS, loll \ 6.m\ a _^
»g ; as, link, siiKkB
i; as, This, wittlM
: IS. j\ as, yetbdf
or zh ; as, azure. n»iii
'• k,or-c; as, kijin
?; as, sense, pitj
as. Thorn, pitli 4
9. Sh, ^, or (;}i^
or Wh ; as, Wliittj
n) ; s for gz ; -diM
of
1. TJyjS; HOUSEHOLD.
fii'ther
mdth'er
pAr'ent
br6th'er
U(5ph'ew
eous'in
hus'band
spdn'sorg
dftugh'ter
brdtii'ren
kins'mau
kin'dred
krns'foZk
grftnd'son
half'sis'ter
halfbrotii'er
2. OTHER WORDS,
babe la'dy wom'an
maid ba'by worn en
dame bak'er (wim'en)
€o1)k ma'tron but'ler
c^ild maidVn stew'ard
iiArse wait'er mar riage
youth waitress (mar'rij)
vttret mis'tress dbil'dren
in'fant s6rv'ant lious/wife
gdd'fa'ther
gdd'moth'er
stfipTa'tiier
step'modi'er
stC^p'daught'er
grand'fii'ther
grtlnd'moth'er
grand'dftugh'ter
house'hold
fftm'i ly
vig'it or
rgl'a tive
do mt$s'tie
bjldh'e lor
ggn'tle man
gov'ern esa .
im p6d'i ment
71
he
^e
her
him
3. PERSOJ^AL PROJSVUJ^S.
ye our thou it
vou
your
yfturg
J
our
our.o
my
mine
49
thee
thy
thine
Jts
h6r§
they
thum
Ih^ir
th6ir§
50
Dominion Complete Speller.
'I!!!
II. BODY AND ORGANS.
1. HEAD AJ^D KECK.
1
m 4.
face
brain
pai'ate
i'ris
I7
- 1!^:,:;;.
;iii,i ®^®
hdir
seftlp
idr'ynx
pti'pil
Pg
■ : 1 ■ " ■
i i ear
. : 1
h^acl
skull
phar'ynx
eye'lid
^^h Ay
n6ck
dbeek
tgm'ple
eye'ia^
brow
\6i(jQ
n5s'tril
eye'ball
t^'
^^^B w'H^viill gum
mouth
beard
fdre'^^^ad
eye'brow
W^^
^^■j J:!!;:^'' (Oirn
tooth
throat
wind'pipe
€6r'ne a
C-^
^^^H
tongue
mo'lar? wea'gand
rCt'i na
bee
2, TRUJVK AJ^D WAIST.
^H
side
16in
sin'ew
au'ri ele
8.
^^H
front
spine
tfin'don
v^n'tri ele
^Hi
flg^
trunk
tho'rax
eiav'i €le ^
Eon
^H i^iii
skm
waist
blood
stom'aeh
ar'ter y
)ea.
pore
dhfist
gUud
bow'elg
ab do'men
r^i
H-nrl
j bone
breast
ngfve
mar'row
in tt^'tine :
.9.
^^^^^^^■i
^^^^^^^^H
! vein
heart
fi'ber
back' bone
ear'tilage '
di'a phra^ra^
-ye
^1 Ijjli i!
b&ck
i i
lung§
raus'^h
3 6n'trail§
bun
•oil
^^H 1;' P^
3. TEE LIMBS.
1
liits
^H
heel
hand
61'bow tar'sus
10.
^^H|
1
1 1
m
86le
pa?m
an'kle car'pus
)eSr
^H
1 1 1
arm
calf
ball
in'step slioul'der
neal
^^^^■j '' "
toe
^in
fhiiraJ
sdck'et m^m'brane
)liini
^H :
nail
limJ
wrist
^nuck'le ^nee'pan
nu^
^^^H 1
III
list
fo1)t
^nee
pulse
fin'ger
gris'/le ^nee'joint
arm'pit met'a €ar'piis
ipi9e
■ iili
•erbs
!1!
;i 1
feet
fhi^A
in'dex
fOre'arm met'a tar'sus
X
)r6ad
"iPELLER.
RGANS.
CK.
'ate
ir'j^nx
I'ple
s'tril
id'pipe
i'gand
ilST.
3W
don
I'ax
i'a€h
els
X
row
'bone
ailg
i'ris
pu'pil
eye'lid
eye'ia^
eye'ball
eye'brow
€6r'ne a
r^t'i na
au'ri €le
vSn'tri ele
el&v'i €le
ar'ter ;y-
ab do'men
in tds'tine
€ar'ti lage
di'a phraj^ml
tar'sus
€ar'pu8
shoul'der
m^m'brane
^nee'pan
^nee'joint
met'a €ar'piisj
met'a tar'sus
y.
Idiu
i^eal
)eef
8,
ri^e
3ea§
fnjit
Food and Drink.
III. FOOD AND DRINK.
1. AJflMAL FOOD.
liv'er
hon'e^
ba'€on
61
bird
fowl
meat
€tird
<fh6p
pork
game
tripe
steak
U^
souse
€ream
dheese
but'ter
ctit'let
has'let
rft^'er
6ys'ter
cfhick'en
miit'ton
sir'loin
€us'tard
sftu'sage
sar'dlne
c^ow'der
beefsteak
^n'i mal
maize
TvTieat
peacHi
bean§
squ^^
leek
oats
flour
grain
€r6ss
pryne
grape
dough
ea'per
Tvfi'fer
gufi'va
2. VEGETABLE FOOD.
tftr'nip
bar'ley
€3,r'rot
dn'dive
piirs'nip
on ion
(lin'yun)
bis'euit
sugar
(Aug'ar)
mCl'on
rid'i^
waffle
rhtt'barb
spin ach
(spm'ej)
m&n'go €atdi'up
muffin mus'tard
let tuce
(let'tis)
€3ib'bago
pars'ley
pump'kin
trea'ele
oat'meal
pfip'per
krul'ler
ghgr'kin
pud'ding
pftn'eake
crftck'er
figg'plant
dough'nut
dump'ling 6ys'tfir=plant
mu^'roiom as pAr'a gua
sour'krout egu'li flow'er
po ta'to
to ma'to
961'e rj^
sai'si f j^
€u'€um ber
nas tAr'tium
musk'mdl'on
veg'et a ble
r«'ta-ba'ga
wa'ter-mdl'ou
buck'v^^eat
blanc mange
(bio m5nj')
ar'ti dhoko
horse'-rad'i^
Mm
Mi
52
11.
ule
tea
beer
SQUp
wine
brdfh
12.
pie
s§lt
loaf
tart
dl^
food
Dominion Complete Speller,
I
3.
drink
jui9e
sau9e
€rumJ
di'et
gru'el
fdre
€akG
stew
toast
paste
€rust
luudli
OTHER WOEDS.
liq uor
(lik'lir)
pp'/try
vi'and§
mdr'sel
pdt'tage
Ewi^i'el
sirup
gra'vj^
eo'eda
€6i'fee
wgr'ter
sTiCr'bet
silnd'widli
loave§
course
sai'ad
(ji'der
re past'
ban quet
(bank'wet)
l)ick'le
din'ner
ra gqiif
des §6rt'
vict'wfds
lundb eon
(lundh'un)
ra'tion
eat'a ble
po'ta ble
ill'i ment
bgv'er age
dbde'o late
Ifim'on ade'
sup'per
pdr'ridge
brgak'fast
vin'e gar
re frg^'men
nu'tri ment
nour'isb menti
T>icta±iorh ^ei^zeii^.
mese REVIEWS are not exhaustive, but 7nainly suggestive of forms and mode A
c construction to be employed daily by teachers and pupils.]
SISTER and I love mamma. A babe is an infant, or young child '
I may say it and its of a baby, though a boy or girl ; as, It is
like its papa. Our uncle and aunt are husband and wife Theirj
children are our cousins. A nephew is a son, and a niece a daughter
of one's brother or sister. In our household are parents, children'
and servants. Father is muster. Mother is matron, housewife oA
mistress of tlie family. The domestics are men, women, youth, and
maidens. Sponsors in baptism are godfather and godmother. Thevf
contract a spiritual kinship with their godchild and its parents whicij
is an impediment to marriage. f
//. My body has members, limbs, or parts, The parts of the hea J
and neck are face, hair, scalp, skull, brain, etc. Parts of the trunkl
and waist are breast, chest, lungs, stomach, abdomen, etc. Thef
PELLER.
Our Clothing.
53
^S.
1
1)
ra'tion
eat'a ble
po'ta ble
3,1'i ment
b6v'er ago
dlide'o late
ISm'on ude'
sup'per
pdr'ridge
brgak'fast
vin'e gar
re frg^'men
nu'tri ment
nour'iiHti menti
■estive of forms and tnocUt \
ifant, or young child,
boy or girl ; as, It \%
nd and wife. Theirj
d a niece a daughter,!
ire parents, children,!
atron, housewife, orf
, women, youth, and!
id godmother. They I
ind its parents whicli|
le parts of the heac
Parts of the trunki
abdomen, etc. The!
abs and their parts are arm, elbow, hand, palm, fist, finger,
Jnuckle, thumb, nail, etc. An artery is one of the tubes which'bear
le blood from the heart to all parts of the body, and the veins
eturn it. A tendon is a cord or bundle of fibers which gives motion
|rom a muscle to a bone. With my limbs I hold, jerk, stir, walk,
Jneel, stamp, etc. The instep is the front of the tarsus. The eight
aall bones of the wrist are called the carpus.
III. Bread is made of the flour or meal of grain. Pastry is pies,
arts, cake, and the like, made in part of paste, or dough. Animal
ood is a part of our victuals, viands, diet, or fare. Meat is flesh,
|sh, vegetables, and all things eaten for nutriment, or nourishment',
Hse water, milk, tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, sherbet, lemonade,
Jr swi* hel, for a potable, beverage, or drink. A butler keeps cider,
; leer, wine, and other liquors. A ragow* is a stew, or hash.
.": , is wild meats for food. I like a mutton-chop, a leg of lamb,
loin of veal, a sirloin beefsteak, pork ham, a rasher of bacon,'
ausage, haslet, tripe, liver, souse, etc. We eat curd, cheese, cream.'
[utter, etc. In our garden we have corn, peas, beans, onions, lettuce,
[arrets, squashes, celery, parsley, tomatoes, fruit, etc. In our fielda
re raise wheat, maize, barley, potatoes, buckwheat, ruta-bagas, etc.
• >»■
IV, <
OUR CLOTHING.
[]
1. THE
BODY.
i fl
IS,
belt
flounce
apron
pe lisse
^^H
ktrt
kilt
tu'nie
(a'pAm)
(pe les')
tole
v6st
tai'ma,
m^n'tle
che raise'
9
loak
€oat
jSr'kin
doub'let
€ap'u ghin'
'^^H
rdck
robe
kir'tle
siir'eoat
wrUp'per
L^
hftwl
€ape
glrd'le
s6r tQut'
bal'drie
Ifl
^eed§
gown
diist'er
cfts'sock
waist'eoat
%'Wk
lou§e
sa^
bdd'Jge
sp^n'^er
waist'band
wr K^^H
asque
^Irt
edr'set
si(ir'pli(;e
man til'la
l^g
54
Dominion Complete Spelleh.
ii^f
2.
HEAD AJ{D MECK.
lint
14.
h&t
€a la^'
h^l'met
muf'fler ^"^^
searf
€&p
era v&t'
per uko
night'-eap ^^^'
st6ck
wig
ca pocli
(pgr'fik)
skull'-^ap
1
tip'pet
veil
(ka pQt^')
€dek ade'
hgad'-dress
jL .h.
cdl'lar
hdbd
chap eau
n^ck'tie
pgr'i wig
%s.
l)6n'net
mask
(^ap'o)
neck'lace
ddm'i no "^T?.
tiir'bau
r^
van dyke'
ngck'eldth
ngck'er dhiel'
lie
S. THE
LIMBS.
c
§ein
13.
boot
gai'ter
slip'per
breech es
ool
glove
^ge
bus'kiu
l(5g'gin§
(bricOi'ez) \
eet
V 1
tights
ho§e
sftn'dal
gaunt'let
wrist'band '
red
sleeve
sdck
boot ee'
draw'er§
o'ver all§
'6ss
smgll§
€l6g§
mit'ten
stdck'ing
mdc'ca siji
grc'ave§
miiff
bro'gau
trou'gers
pan'ta loon§' ;
4- MATERIAL AJ^D TBIMMIJVG.
16.
list
p6p'lin
cdn'vas
buck'ram
frill
fglt
fJdg'ing
dam'ask
brdad'€ldth
19.
piaid
la9e
€6t'ton
wdbl'en
al pSe'a \
'all
print
tape
cam'let
b&t'ting
€ai'i €0
ase
plu^
jean
mug'lin
tick'ing
sat'i net'
Und
baize
yam
cfts'tor
worst'ed
mo rd€'€0
oor
braid
W0l)l
bea'ver
cam'bric
cas'si mere
and
trape
lawn
riib'ber
gingViam
cas si ndtte'
rdh
17.
lint
lin'en
mo reen'
Igath'er
ime
€l6th
sire
sat'in
rat teen'
kip'-skin
'ZO.
twill
flax
wig'an
nan keen'
eow'hide
idge
ioor
tweed
gimp
tar'tan
bro €ade'
calf-skin
Bgrge
ho1)k
tas'sel
gal loon'
buck'skin
laiut
Spelleh.
The House.
66
ECK.
it
,de'
ie
ace
er
tis
'let
er§
ing
iintz
muffler
nlght'-cap
skull'-^ap
hgad'-dress
p6r'i wig
d6m'i no
nfick'er dhiel
breech es
(bridi'ez)
wrist'band
o'ver all§
md€'€a sm
pan'ta loon§'
buck'ram
brdad'€l6£h
al pae'a
€8,l'i €0
sat'i net'
mo rd€'€o
€a8'si mere
€3,8 si nfitte'
s
ik
a
g
3d
•i€
im
(8.
|rp
ait
^le
lein
lool
[eet
Irgd
kss
n'
a'
in'
le'
Ifiath'er
kip'-skin
eow'hide
€alf'-skin
buck'skin
gauze ruffle
€l6tb§ lin'sey
vel'vet but'ton
can toon' lus'tring
^al loon' 861'vedge
sack'eldfh trim'mii^g
5. OTHER WORDS.
I&p
ply
h^m
tuck
gore
w61t
gear
seam
w(55f
clothes
la p61''
at tire'
h&b'it
&r'ras
pil'low
p6ck'et
gus'set
lin'eng
bgd'dii^
bl&nk'et
bol'ster
cftr'tain
com'fort
cloth'ing
vfist'ure
rai'ment
gar'ment
v6st'ment
Wftrd'robe
ker'dhief
pi^dh'work
p&r'a sol .
um brfil'la
hand ker chief
(hink'er diif)
t/ab'et-eldth
■■»»•
V. THE HOUSE.
1. MATERIAL AMD PARTS.
to.
la'va
pil'lar
p&n'try
9eil'ing
#
iron
961'lar
tim'ber
rail'ing
ase
(i'Arn)
eldg'et
m6r'tar
pMs'ter
Und
at'tie
par'lor
^gm'ent
cdr'nige
oor
ga'ble
gar'ret
mftn'tel
laun'dry
and
pAt'ty
raft'er
mar'ble
br&ck'et
Irdh
Bto'ry
gtrd'er
win'dow
grftn'Ite
ime
dn'try
stue'co
€61'um»
dhim'ney
20.
steps
ki^dh'en
gn'trance
fire'pla^e
idge
spout
drdss'er
stdir'way
bafh'room
loor
€ourt
p&s'sage
Btdir'case
fhrgsli'old
)aiut
bra^e
mold'ing
ridge'pole
pi &z'z&
66
Dominion Complete Speller.
UM
.Chilli!
:l||il
etone
eaves
dham'ber kCy'-stone ve r&n'da
pldnk
pordh
cup board llme'stone par ti'tior
truss
house
(kub'ur
d) free'stone a parfmen JL,
i^aft
frame
mdp'board sftud'stone pro jee'tioiJI^^
21,
tin
brick
por'ti CO
foun da'tion
Air
home
tie
stdir§
bai'co ny
b^d'dham'ber
L^av ^
beam
liall
fhatcfh
gfil'ler y
mu'sic-room
IfJoi
room
liifh
plinth
pdr'phy ry
sit'ting-room
sfda
wo'od
roof
hearth
bftl'us ter
biiriard-room
■?
joist
stud
boards
bai'us trade
re (jSp'tion-roI
J
slate
post
€&n'o py
ves'ti bule
can'ti l^v'er
J '
TftUlt
trap
li'bra ry
diu'ing-roon
3 6r'a to ry
Xc
t
2.
DOOB Aj\rn wiJVDow.
*■"
22.
key
pane
pan'el
door'-st6p
Stdi
glass
sill
hasp
vSn'on
door'-plate
Iff.
^fide
rail
^n6b
lin'tel
es cu/dh'eon
screw
bolt
ja,m5
pul'ley
doub'le-door
w^
(skro)
16ck
stile
^-ndck'er
win'dow-blind
W^^
spring-
butt
mtdh
mor'tise
Tvin'dow-frame
M^
blinds
ed.Td
hinge
^ut'ter
bay'- window
M^
weights
s&^h
ca^dh
door'way
ddr'mer-win'dO
#^5
S. CELLAR ,
dJ^D LAUJiDBY.
|n-e
23.
wai^
•
m6p
k^g
pok'er
lifter
wa^'er
w^ring'er
fire'-plfiQe
cfhar'coal
P
^elf
coal
bdt'tle
fiir'natje
i^av'ings
Tftult
peat
bdil'er
€6b'web§
base'ment
roots
dfist
blii'ing
wa^'tub
kin'dlingg \
Png(
stardh
coke
bo 'rax
soap'sudg
wai^'-board ^
Speller.
The House.
'-stone
e'stone
/stone
i'stone
veran'da ^^
par ti'tior ^
a piirt'meD^Jjip
pro }^e'iioiJk^Q
J
ry
Br
•ade
lie
foun da'tion
b^d'dham'ber _
^nu'sie-roora
sit'ting-room
bill'iard-room
re 96p'tion-roo
€an'ti l^v'er
safe
soap
tub§
fu'el
dri'er
91'der
b(^y'e§
sift'er
liGat'er
il^'-pit
fir'kin
bftr'rel
sliov'el
buck'et
hatdb'et
seut'tlo
€Oal'-bin
^is'tem
flut'iiig
9m'der^
rub'bi^
soak'ing
wa^'ii:»g
57
flat-i ron
(flat'-i'(irn)
gjls'-mo'ter
€lOthe§'-pin
€lothe§'-line
€lothe§'-h6rse
€lotiies'pres3
flut'ing-ma (jhine'
room 6r'a to ry
WDOW.
door'-stdp
door'-plate
es eu^dh'eon
doub'le-ddor
r wfn'dow-blind
I win'dow-frame
bay '-window
Y ddr'mer-win'do^
It'St
jse
Ine
ITves
iJon^
llfo
Bel
JVC
lock
WJ^DBY.
fire'-plage
dbar'eoal
i^av'ings
base'ment
kin'dlingg
wa^'-board
r
er
5e
)ba
ub
id§
leve
4 •
)Wl
Ifito
['fito
jingo
ksk
4. KITCHE.Y AJ^D
Selves sil'ver
ta'ble ket'tlo
ba'sm tin'der
eru'et beat'er
biik'er tGa'pot
pdr'er sGrv'er
tray sau'ger
pipe tea'-iirn
di^ tGa'-€up
sink grat'er
ov'en spi'der
la'dle fry'ing
gob'let dip'per
fun'nel d^mp'er
jar bas'ket
Jug sftl'ver
€iip €ast'er
eiin nSp'kin
pan
pail
flue
tu reen'
menu'
drug'get
DLYLYG-
skil'let
pitdb'er
piat'ter
tOast'er
broil'er
grid'dle
stew pan
(stu'pan)
skim'mer
strain'er
tca'spoon
spi^e'-box
sftii^e'pan
disli'elfifh
tm'wdre
tum'bler
bel lows
(bgl'lus)
dust'pan
drCdg'er
oil'eldth
BOOM.
side'board
^•nife'-rest
u tGn'sil§
eS-n'is ter
€61'an der
fry'ing-pan
€r6ck'er ^
and i ron
(and'i urn)
grid'i ron
tea'-k6t'tle
cdf'fee-pot
€6f'fee-mill
salt'-gel'lar
nftp'kin-ring
nut'-erack'er
€6m'-p6p'per
ta'ble-el6fh
ta'ble-spoou
ta'ble-lin'en
ta'ble-€6v'er
i
68
Dominion Complete Speller.
6. HALL AJ^D FIRST-FLOOR.
28,
cfhdir
stdnd
iiidhe
shell
miirdh
29,
hfm?i
Bt6bl
flute
dha. t
jJsaZm
lounge
screen
30,
bath§
cardg
dhSss
watdh
guard
31.
twist
twine
strdp
Whisk
bru^
eoudh
rug
lay
b(511
rdek
ease
bdbk
harp
sOiig
bust
ia,mp
ti'dy
so'fa
so'lo
duSt'
dige
bath
ma9e
£omb
quilt
fldss
pin
bdx
wftx
€ue
tiU
ring
crib
C'a'§el
stat'ue
car'pet
mir'ror
pict'ure
eu^'jon
h&s'sock
tri'o
mu'sie
dr'gan
gui tar'
fid'dle
pi a'no
et a g^re
quar tCt'
ink'stand
bdt)k'-€ase
vi'o lin'
por'trait
li'bra ry
6t'to man
serup'er
mdt'ting
"wTiat'-not
^•ndck'er
w6rk'-box
bell'-pull
paint'ing
(et'a zhdr') stdir'-rod
6. OTHER ROOMS.
dharm draughts bill'iard§
6r'na ment
mu'sic-box
mu'gie-stand
ea'§j^-dhAir
card'-bas'ket
pa'per-A;nife
pa'per-weight
writ'ing-desk
rdck'ing-c'hdir:^
es cri toire
(es'kri tw^jr')
lam bre quin
(l&m'ber kin)
me lo'de on
sCe're ta ry
broodh
spread
tdi'let
sew ing
(so'ing)
ra'zor
nee'dle
bdd'kin
bu reau
(bu'ro)
i^ut'tie
trink'et
draw'er ddm'i n6§
thim'blo wa^'stand
bou doir vsTiale'bone
(bQ'dwar) fld^'-bru^
bSd'rdom eldthes'-hdbk
b^d'stead clothes'-bru^
bird'-eage tdi'let-set
boot'-jack €oun'ter-pano
mat'tress drdss'ing-ease
scis'sors dr^ss'iiw.rdom
cQi6ck'er§ drdss'ing-gown
hdir'bru^ sew'ing-ma QhinJ
Speller.
ST-FLOOR.
Grounds and Out-Buildings.
59
and
case
i'
a;it
aan
not
er
box
all
•od
ms.
Ar'na ment
mu'sie-box
mu'§i€-stand
ea'§j^-dhdir
card'-bas'ket
pa'per-A;nife
pa'per- weight .
writ'ing-desk
r6ck'ing-diair
es cri toire
(es'kri tw^r')
lam bre quin
(Iftm'ber kin)
me lo'de on
sCe're ta ry
t GROUNDS AND OUT-BUILDINGS.
1. LdWJ^ AMD OdRDEM.
I
10
bni'iard§
ddm'i no§
wa^'stand
wTiale'bone
flSi^'-brii^
€l6thes'-hdbk
€l6thes'-bru^
tdi'let-set
€oim'ter-pane
drdss'ing-ease
dr^ss'iiw.room
drdss'ing-gown
sew'ing-ma 9hini
gh
\
[ts
linds
£e
ie§
j6ts
well
site
vase
lawn
bar§
yard
hoe
way
€at
lane
pafh
gate
rake
roac
€6rb
beds
pump
ft'n9e
drive
street
ai'ley
ar'bor
^ad'y
bow'er
mow'er
roll'er
sifck'le
^ov'el
trel'lis
flow'erg
fldg'ging
€rdss'ing
fount'ain
wind'lass
biim'yiird
set tee'
gut'ter
gar'den
t6r'ra<je
arm'-c^Air
^oss'-pool
sprink'ler
sprink'ling
bor'ders
side'walk
ciirb'-stono
6r'dhard
fryit'-treo
wftU'-fruit
i^ade'-tree
€l6the§'-post
wa'ter-drain
grap'er y
flow'er age
lawn'-mow'er
b6r'der ing§
Wheel'bar row
hi^dh'ing-post
2. BUILDIJ^GS, IMPLEMEJVTS, ETC.
hay
€0W
bolt
la^
sink
bit
bin
gig
tug
hub
tire
ax'le
po'ny
bug'gj^
€ol'lar
bri'dle
^M
vane
Btgll
girth
tra9e
rein§
snaffle
€6m'post
feed'-box
lincfh'pin
houg'ing
^&m'my
ma nure'
hay'-mow
hay'-ldft
hay'-rack
ve'hi €le
breech ing
(bridh'ing)
dh^ck'-reins
stftll' -guard
brCast'-plato
gran'a rjf
pha'e t(5n
siir'^in'gle
mar'tin gal
€Ar'ry-€om5
sad'dle-€l6fli
Ml I
GO
36,
strftp
dbuiii
grain
roost
p^rdi
Hosts
lidrse
DoMLxjo.v Complete Spelleh.
tftnk
oats
Whip
noo§e
ropo
hens
corn
biiru
sad'dle
sta'ble
€ut'ter
bftl'ter
buck'Ie
cia.<h'er
s6ck'et
pom'mel
rid'ing
€rup'per
har'ness
pig'eons
c^ick'ens
iien'-house
stir rup
(stur'rup)
blink'er^'^P
blind'ers^'
pi7dli'f6jjX
€ftr'r]fagoji|^,
feed'-d6o»i(^c
huad'stalll
meas urc;
[Pufh's should READ ORAL! V /./• ^
or corse, a maMUu" ,;„,i3e.^*e e^ TeT ?, T°'' ""''
0.P .o„„e, .„rb., head.a„i ei;r„: ,^: :/tiX',
cockade, nit-htcap etc r>r«a ^i , ^' ^eu, Tvig, periT
cona. e.,!;, ^, „XrXr, r V^' i
beaver, baize, serge, tartan, moreen ratteen an" l' 7 ' ''1
Cassinette, nankeen sntin. i ! ' ' °^^"«««. are woolJ
worsted , alpaca, wool with silk or cotton; canval
'**#
^TE Speller.
Dicta tion Re vie n : /
61
'id'i ng
riip'per
ar'ness
ifg'eons
liick'ens
sn'-liouse
ir rup
tur'rup)
blink/ers ""i *"" ^'^^ ' ^"''^™™' '*"®" • ff'^uzo, silk or linen ; thibet-cloth, of
ir or wool ; and linsey, of linen and wool.
bllnd'ers
Gimp, tassels, fringe,
^ 'Wm, galloon, etc., are trimmings. A pillow, bolster, blanket,
" ^^^ n|brt, etc., are bedding. A curtain, and a parasol, or small um-
€ar riagCjllii, shade the face. Clothes are also called attire, habit, raiment,
fOed'-dooa^ro'^G, and vesture or vestment.
llead'stall ^; *^and, lime, iron, stone, brick, marble, granite, paint, wood, tin,
meas urc>'^ cement, putty, etc. are MATERIALS FOR A HOUSE. Its
/ x^i / •'%^''*' ^ foundation, walls, underpinning, frame, floors, roof, rooms,
'' " ■*", windows, etc. It may have a portico, a veranda, or a stoop, a
ule, reception-room, sitting-room, dining-room, oratory, library,
tC^V, oA-room, parlor, billiard-room, bath-room, bedchambers, closets,
garret, etc. ; a balc()ny, brackets, a canopy, etc. With a
and window are screws, bolts, weights, blinds, shades, hinges,
, shutters, glass, pulleys, a knob, door-plate, escutcheon, latch,
, panel, lintel, tenon, mortise. Jamb, stile, etc. In the cellar are
, dust, litter, shavings, kindlings, peat, coke, coal, a scuttle, a
ce, a sifter, fuel, a hatchet, a shovel, poker, coal-bin, cinders.
In the laundry are starch, bluing, wash-tubs, wash-boards, soap-
clothes-pins, flat-irons, a clothes-line, clothes-horse, clothes-
, drier, boiler, washer, wringer, fluting-machine, et(\ The utcn-
f the kitchen are kettles, pails, pans, spoons, knives, bowls,
les, a tray, sieve, colander, skillet, canister, bellows, oven,
er, toaster, dredger, corn-popper, etc. In the dining-room are
eboard ; a silver pitcher ; a salver, waiter, or server ; a caster
cruets; a bell and a gong; g' blets, saucers, tea-cups, plates,
s, overalls, leggins, mocM^*^^' ^^^' ^" °"'' ^^^t-floor rooms are carpets, rugs, lambrequins,
f silk, wool, flax cottcB™^*^^' ^°^'*^» l^assocks, easy-chairs, cushions, mirrors, busts, aa
de of hair, of hair and siiW''"^' ^ s*^*"'' ^^ ^ niche, paintings, screens, and rare ornaments,
if silk, or of silk with flcB'^® library are matting, pictures, book-cases, a what-not, books,
seting, towels, table-clotlB®''"^®^^^*^' "■ P^P^r knife, an ink-stand, a lounge, a tidy, and aa
brocade, lustring, etc. B^*°^'^®' secretary, or writing-desk. In the music-room are an organ,
. ticking, jean, dhintz caff ^'^^^ ^"*®' ^^"P' g^^itar. melodeon, music-box, and a violin, or
idcloth, cassiniere casttB^^' ^^ ^^^ music-stand are a march, hymn, psalm, song, solo,
i, and shalloon, are wool(W' ^"°' ^^^ q^a^et, in sheets. In the oratory are a crudfis, holy
of cotton and wool V^tt^ stoup, statues of our Lady and St. Joseph, pictures of our
th silk or cotton; canvsl'*^'^ ^"^*^' ^'^ Prayer-books.
vriting from Dictation, that,
Spelling.']
3r dress. Men and boys L^
loublet, waistcoat, or ves
ice. Scots wear kilts,
skirt, apron, talma, spenl
Vomen wear a basque, bod
c. Use for the head a
u, hood, veil, wig, perJT
with a scarf, ruflF, tippj
rchief, etc. Wear on
s, gauntlets, wristbands,;
ghts, smalls, boots, shcj
I!
eg
Dominion Complete Speller.
VI. rine GROUNDS AND OUT^BUILDINGS add to tho jo^
of home. By the lawn are a terrace, a street or road, a sidewultl
flagging. curb-Btones. crosaingB, a fence and gate, bars, and shad.
trees. On the lawn are trees, paths, drives, arm-chairs, settees
fountain, a basin, jets, shrubs, etc. In the garden are beds, planJ
borders, l)orderings. a bower or arbor, a grapery, fruit-trees, wupl
fruit, flowerage, etc. We use on the grounds a hoe, spade, shovel
roller, sprinkler, lawn-mower, sickle, rake, etc. On fit sites are
barn, shed. etc. We keep a dog, cat, cow, pony, horse, hens anj
chickens, pigeons, etc. In the hen-house are nests, perches or roosW
etc. The barn haa a ink, tank, hay-loft, vane, etc. In the stablj
are stalls, stall-guards, hay-racks, feed-doors, feed-boxes. robes, haf
ters, brushes, curry-combs, straw, etc. In the barn-yard and shf
are a well, pump, trough, cess-pool, windlass, and manure, compoJ
etc. In the haraoss-room are hooks, slielves, saddles, whips, etj
The parts of a harness are a collar, breeching, headstall, and hamc
blinkers or blinders, tugs or traces, lines, etc. I use a sleigh, cutte ]
chaise, buggy, phaeton, and other vehicles. The parts of a sadd'
are a pommel, a crupper, a housing or saddle-cloth, a surcingle fI
girth, and straps, stirrups, buckles, etc. The parts of a carriage ns
wheels, spokes, hubs, tires, axles, linch-pins, washers, a dashrl
socket, etc. My pony bridle has a snaffle, or slim bit having a join J
reins, and a martingal. Fill the granary with oats, corn, and othe
grain. Buy a sponge, shammy, wrench, and pitchfork.
i Hi
VII.
LIFE, MIND, TRAINING, ETC.
1. TERMS USED.
flidught
strdngCh
mSr'it
spir'it
m6r'9y
fi'nite
37,
age
might
birth
life
brain
death
love
spine
trvjth
heed
tran9e
ygufh
€fire
edrpse
growth
will
warmth
di r^e'tion
at tdn'tion
40,
slate
luiU
re tgn'tion
re flge'tion
iuire
itool
per 9gp'tion
ree'og ni'tion
)Irdh
jlobe
Speller.
Life, Mind, Training, Etc.
es
LDINGS add to tho jo^
eet or road, a sidewuU^
d gate, bars, and shad
es, arm-chairs, setteex,
garden are beds, plunt
rrapery, fruit-trees, wul
Qds a hoe, spade, shove
, etc. On fit sites are
', pony, horse, hens anl
9 nests, perches or roosW
'ane, etc. In the stablj
i, feed-boxes, robes, ha|
the barn-yard and shii
s, and manure, compos
'^es, saddles, whips, et|
f, headstall, and hann ■
. I use a sleigh, cutte
The parts of a sadd!
le-cloth, a surcingle <k
3 parts of a carriage m.
;ns, washers, a dashpj
slim bit having a joiiil
h oats, corn, and othej
pitchfork.
[NING, ETC.
di r6€'tion
at t^n'tion
re tSn'tion
re flge'tion
per 9gp'tion
re€'og ni'tion
idalOi
)reafli
m,
l^'/iOst
ound
[nCrve
prime
sfinsG
6W(5on
dream
5d.
ligh
^m'ion
3e 16€t'
idd'61
)ub'li€
)ar'i^
rfid'ed
)rl'vate
idr'mal
\40,
slate
iuill
fiuire
kool
3lrdh
rlobe
time
Buul
term
word
mind
(hlQk
tead)
ICar
U^.
for9e
phlegm
(fl^m)
llm'it
bu'ing
6r'der
pMv'cr
i^i'der
/ifin'or
VIS ion
(vlzh'un)
stiid'j^
nd'ti9e
re giird'
wi§'d6m
mfim'o ry
In'fi nito
sCm'si ble
ej i8t'en9e
ree'ol Ifif^'tion
ap'pli eu'tion
vl tai'i ty
ob llv'i on
splr'it u al
im prfis'sion
ad vGrt'en(;o
re mgm'brange
€on sid'er ii'tion
in vfis'ti gu'tion
2. SCHOOLS.
cfim'mon
€ol'lege
dls'triet
gr&m'raar
board'ing
ly 9e'um
a sy'lum
fim'i ly
dh&r'i ty
pri'ma ry
mud'ic al
in'sti tute
cl&s'sie al
s6€'ond a ry
dJ vin'i ty
a €&d'e my
ae'a dem'ie
scl'en fcif'ie
s(5m'i na rj/-
pa rO'ehi al
com mC'r'cial
u'ni vCr'si ty
pre pftr'a to rj-
re form'a to r^
&g'ri eult'ur al
in'ter mG'di ate
€on sdl'i da' ted
gj^m na'si um
p61'y t6€h'ni€
kTn'der'gar ten
3. IJ\r SCHOOLS.
Week
wy,ud
6r'gan
pa'per
€61'or§
fer'ule
rat tan'
fdl'low
stu'dent
sehdi'ar
l6arn'er
pdint'er
teadh'er
mas'ter
wTiis'per
sfis'sion
liiugh'tcr
fre^'man
gowns'man
elass'-mate
class'-room
dJ rgcfc'or
min'er als
€h6m'i€ al§
prin'gi pal
as sist'ant
mdn'i tor
mon'i tress
p .1
64
41.
<ihart
€l6ck
prize
monfli
42,
marks
grade
dun9e
bfindi
fdrin§
eehool
43,
fa'tlier
broth'er
sis'ter
pil'pil
tu'tor
mSd'al
m6t'to
44,
gameg
qu6rts
frdl'ie
re q6ss'
gra9'e§
Dominion Complete Speller.
pSn'9il
cray'on
rub'ber
mftg'net
€rgd'it
ISs'son
de gree'
jun'ior
sen'ior
seat
dgsk
ciird
rSnk
bdbk
term
ream
ink
p^n
day
trust ee'
s^e'tion
satdb'el
fds'sils
€dn'du€t
ftb'senQe
pro fSss'or
pre 9dp'tor
pre 9Sp'tres|
in struet'or
€on trfirier I
pi a'no
dr're rj^
ftb'a €113
ISx'i €on
€ab'in et
sehool'-mate €om mit'tee
S€hool'.room 6d'u €a'tor
^ir'-pump biack'board pgd'agdguei
re port' o ra'tion at tgnd'an9e
di plo'ma
t6xt'-book
■ease
bo1)k'
ink'horn
mk'stand
pr6s'en9e
piat'form
priiy'ing
sing'ing
readying
map writing
bill 6p(5li'ii]g
bSU l6arn'iiig
roll teadb'in^
I'Vjle draw'ing
jan'i tor
de mgr'it
de eo'rum
be hav'ior
fae'ul ty
rgg'u lar
grad'u ate
ll'bra rv
r^g'is tor
•et1,t'a Idgue
g&z'et teer'
di vis ion
(di vizh'im)
piinet'u al
pro mo'tion
s6ph'o more
dis'9i pline
de p6rt'ment|
mi'ero scope j
gov'ern mentl
sehdrari^ipf
Sp'pa ra'tus
96r tif i eate
dis tine'tiou
di€'tior> a ry
9y'€lo pe'di uj
planet a'ri ui
4- REST, GAMES, ETC.
tag
fun
r^st
play
ndise
J.
sport
hdck'ey
tdn'nis
wick'et
erick'et
cro quet
(kro kaO
la cr^sse'
fo1)t'-ball
base'-ball
leap'-frfig
pris'on-base
bat'tle-door
^lit'tle-eoek
dis mis sion
h5p'=s€dtdi (dis misn-'un)
hdl'i day in'ter mis'sioul
m
E Speller.
I'no
Words Applied to Persons.
65
•e r j^
1 €on
'in et
pro ffiss'or
pre gep'tor JjJ^
pre 96p'tres?^
in struet'or
€on trdrier
5ol'-mate €om mit'tee»^e
5or-room 6d'u €a'tor ftte
ik'board pgd'a gdgue Jnge
'ion at tgnd'an^e
piin€t'u al
pro mo'tion j
s6ph'o more
dis'9i pline
de port'menti
mi'ero scope
gov'ern menfc
sehsrar ^ip
3,p'pa ra'tus
96r tif 'i eate
dis tine'tion ll
die'tion a ry IbI
9y'clo pe'di a
pliin'et a'ri u
WORDS APPLIED TO PERSONS.
1. ADJECTIVES.
j'ma
tor
Sr'it
'rum
v'ior
ty
ir
ate
y
sr
gue
eer'
>n
'un)
it
ETC.
pris'on-base
bat'tle-door
^lit'tle-eock
dis mis sion
^dtdi (dia misa'*un)|
ay in'ter mis'sioii|
;se'
•all
>all
r6g
ill
fit
thin
sick
fine
hale
old
bold
cold
slow
pale
base
lame
i'dle
tl'n^
art'ful
jdfful
use'ful
br\j'tal
fru'gal
vul'gar
ten'der
sul'len
s51'emw
gSn'tle
sub tie
(sut'l)
hum'ble
sta'ble
fick'le
wi'ly sim'ple
bus y ^r'ring
(biz'i) ddr'ing
a'ble frig'id
a'ged stu'pid
la'z^ ilct'ive
wa'rj^ ean'did
Air'y bgd'rid
pu'ny dflg'ggd
^g'^ wast'ed
ho'ljr €ow'ard
way'ward cfin'se qu^n'tial
grage'ful con sci en tioua
awkVard (kdn'^i c^n'^iis)
sprlght'ly o'pen-heart'ed
cau'tious ddm'i neer'ing
fright'ful cdn'de scend'ing
beard'less dis'a gree'a ble "
un rCa'son a ble
m' con sid'er ato
in ddm'i ta ble
su'per an'nu a ted
€om pan'ion a ble
un cdm'pro mis ing
in' de pend'ent
in'con sist'ent
su'per sti'tioua
s^n'ti mgnt'al
vain-glo'ri '^ns
con serv'a tive
un coiirt'e oiis
sneak'iiig im f6rt'u nate
strin'gent ex tr^v'a ganfe
harmless in tel'li gent
lone'somo in tdx'i ca'ted
sn&p'pisTi un mSn'nerod
thank'less dis tin'gui^ed
clown 'i^
giad'some
cdn'stant
cSp'tious
frftc'tious
heiirt'less
bitck'ward
brain'less
cdn'scious
yfiuth'ful
stub'bom
didr'ough
tire'some
mf J6€'und Christian a« cdm'pli^ed
66
Dominion Complete Speller.
,
49.
firm
ar'dent
he r6'i€
6s'ten ta'tious
im
blunt
1 1 1 : ■ 1 /i ! : i i
trye
de'^ent
fa mil'iar
self -de ny'ii>g,X
1
)
gruff
just
si'lent
im mdr'al
pgr'se ver'ing
W
II
young
dull
sav'age
de €o'rous
sym'pa Mt'^
w
stern
numj
jdy'ous
ro man'tie
e'go tist'i€ al
i'
'■.M 1 lili ; worse
ardh
Jew'i^
fa 9e'tiou8
me thfid'ie al.
w
worst
€a?m
fa'mous
at tractive
en {hu'§i ast'ii
w
SO.
gay
hdn'est
id'i 6t'i€
■■
un p6p'u lar j
IJH f
1 false
wan
mdd'est
pa'tri 6t'i€
ab ste'mi ousj
quick
fdnd
saint'ly
^n'er g6t'i€
bel lig'er entj
P
V
jj proud
€6y
sariow
il lifer ate
1
im pru'dent
MM0 queer
^hy
^ab'bj^
su pe'ri or
€ou ra'geous
sweet
spry
spunk'^
de lir'i ous
BUS cgp'ti ble
y
fietpe
mild
gloom'j/-
€on viv'i al
af fS€'tion at
y
f
HI.
fgll
kind'lv
Cath'o lie
m6r'(je na ryj
frail
W(511
live'lj^
ra tion al
sf s'tem at/iel
M
faint
poor
love'ljr
(ra^'unal) phl^g mat'ie|
r
r
plain
sour
lone'lj^
na tion al
qugr'u lous W.
great
piire
home'lj^
(na^'un al)
e ma ci a te^!
■erdss
d&ft
port'ly
rg§'o lute
(e ma'^i ntW_
strdng
pSrt
Idrd'ly
af 'flu ent
in e'bri a tei
.A
prdmpt
€iirt
priest')
ig'no rant
e'nig mat'ie
y
ly
S2.
f&t
flg^'y
ftf 'fa ble
sii'per Qil'i o
V
droll
apt
trust'y
€a'pa ble
hyp'o €rit'i€
■tv
hoarse
bad
sleep'5'
pit'i ful
€on tgmpt'i
y
V
drunk
fdir
guilt'y
fii'ri oiis
ad vSnt'ur c
rough
fast
pret ty
€u'ri ous
€on tSm'pla
y
(riif)
lean
(prit'i)
le'ni ent
un scru'pu ] ri
prime
dear
€ raft '5'
trit'ie al
mag nan'i Lmm
White
neat
crust'y
gyn'ie al
par'si mo'nil
ETE Speller.
Words Applied to Persons.
67
•6'i€
Qil'iar
oadr'al
jO'roiis
a&n'tie
e'tious
rSet'ive
6t'i€
ri 6t'i€
r g6t'i€
t'er ate
le'ri or
ir'i ous
viv'i al
I'o lie
on al
h'un al)
ion al
li'un al)
) lute
u ent
3 rant
-ble
a ble
ful
. ous
L OUS
ent
!€ al
ie al
6s'ten ta'tiou»,
self-de ny'ii^iX.
p6r'se ver'ing^
s^m'pa th^t'ifi'
e'go tist'ie all
me thfid'ie al,
en fhu'gi ast'ij
un p6p'u lar
ab ste'mi oual
bel lifg'er entj
im prjj'dent
€ou ra'geousj
BUS c($p'ti ble
af fSc'tion at
fy
ra.
■y
mgr'ge na ry
s^s'tem fi,t/ie
phlCg m&t'i
quSr'u lous
e ma ci a te
(e ma'i^i fit
in e'bri a te
e'nig milt'ieKp
sti'per 9il'i o
hy-p'o €rit'i€
eon tgmpt'i
ad vSnt'ur
€on t6m'plj
un scry'pu
mag uan'i
par'si mO'ni
keen
mean
weak
meek
dSad
bon'j^
rust'^
16y'al
r6y'al
mSr'al
husk'^
fce'ble
no'ble
low'lj^
hoar'|-
pros'y
gwit'y
fuss'y
huff'j^
puff'y
must'j^
a €ute'
as tute'
a wake'
a sleep'
a fraid'
a dr6it'
j6 eose'
, ex pert'
diiib'b^
dhftt'tjr
dheer'j^
sttir'dj-
dain'tj^
€6me'lj^
€lum'sj^
stJn'gy
sick'ly
craffc'y
weak'ly
greed'y
drow'sy
png'gish
mo rose'
se rene'
€on tgnt'
pre Qlse'
po lite'
re fined'
be ni^n'
in firm'
se date'
ur bane'
in sane'
hu mane'
ftu gust'
ro bust'
ab rupt'
fior rupt'
ig no'ble
de jSet'ed
af fget'ed
in trgp'id
de Qid'ed
un ^Iv'il
un qui'et
p61'i ti€
t^l'e gant
5r'u dite
sin'ew j^
im be ^ile'
ta?k'a tfve
tSQ'i tAm
not'a ble
n^t'a ble
pro sa'ie
lib'er al
Jn'so lent
^m'i nent
d^l'i eate
tim'o rous
so cia ble
(so'^a bl)
fa'ther ly
ve €u'§ant
of fi cious
{^f fi^'us)
gr&t'i fied
pow'er ful
des p6t'i€
re lig'ious
de fi cient
(de fi^'ent)
at tSnt'ive
im piil'sive
in durgenfc
g^n'er ous
^I'o quent
punet'u al
s^n'si tive
€6v'et ous
p6n'i tent
r^v'er ent
pu'er lie
ju've nile
pr5d'i gal
sftt'is fied
dis'so lute
dfis'ti tute
spir'it less
db'sti nate
p^t'u lant
ehdl'er ie
ve ra'cioua
fe ro'cioua
in liu'man
un tir'iiig
en ga'ging
re pul'sive
»s
6S
Dominion Complete Speller.
mmh
i
5t,
! r&s'9i ble
dil'i gent
hds' pi ta ble
%61
ob tuse'
ex Qit'a ble
sfin'si ble
m6d'i ta tive
sin
up'right
fas tid'i ofis
mgr'gi f ul
(Hiange'a ble
de mure'
ju di'cious
m6r'9i less
troub'le som:
dis
de vout'
ma li'cious
mAr'der oiis
quar'rel sonii
dis
pro found'
vex fi'tious
€ow'ard ly
mSd'dle som
us'l
re nowned'
vin die'tive
nifg'gard \^
vSnt'ure sob
•fid
•
5S,
ee (jCn'tric
dow'er less
par tie'u lar '
ra'ti
pa'tient
de <;eit'ful
prdv'i dent
im pCt'u oua|
62,
per v6rse'
€on Qeit'ed
€6r'pu lent
pre ^ip'i tata
md
re §6rved'
in sdlv'ent
biir'ba roiis
in quis'i tive
p6r
s6rv
un €Quth'
VI va'cious
qug,l'i fied
ob se'qui oii;
dif fuse'
sa ga'cious
ve'he ment
re spget'a bl
n tfii
for Idrn'
ra pa'cious
pas'sion less
ob str(^p'er (
m'
59,
dgs'per ate
fa n&t'ie al
ef f6m'i nati
diiu
i !
gen teel'
prdf 'li gate
in sid'i ous
un civ'il izei
)mi
I 1
Bin <jere'
mdd'er ate
no to'ri ous
vo ^if 'er oiis
,
ftus tere'
tem'per ate
dig ^dn'est
in diis'tri oii
■ ' : ,
ij
pgn'sive
pas sion ate
un come'ly
be n^v'o leD
5.
i
dis €reet'
(pa^'un at)
un will'ing
ma 16v'o leii
Ice
i i'
hanf?'s6me
prdm'i nent
un ma,n'ly
eon sid'er a'
9
ate
1
V!
! i
etrap'ping
€6m'pe tent
un gra9e'ful
be n6f'i 9611
ite
1 [
:1
60,
splgn'e tic
im pa'tient
/idn'or a ble
Ite
j
h6ad'16ss
mus'eu lar
de light'ed
dh2,r'i ta bl(
^.
1
h6ad'16ng
g^r'ru lous
re sp^€t'ful
wea'ri some
3te
!
1
af fli€t'ed
€r6d'u loua
ma lig'nant
vSnt'iir oiis
3te
t
1
ear e&s'tie
bdis'ter 0"is
vo ra'cious
tr^adh'er oi
Bte
1
squeam'i^
trai ton ous
d5g m&t'ic
free'-heart
ase
lifiad'strdng glut'ton ous
in gen'ious
true'-heart'
afe
ii
piirse'-proudprds'per ous
in'g^n u ous
light'-heart
,te
Speller.
Verbs ai^d Adverbs.
69
hds' pi ta ble |gj^
mM'i ta tive J p/ij^g,
diange'a \^^ ^^j^e'
troub'le s6m,J^-g ^^.-g^,
quar'rels6iiij^igp-gg^,
vdnt'ure soi^ fj^.^ ^ -^
parti€'ular-i|i"ii'tioiial
im pCt'u 0U:3^ go
pre (jip'i tat J ^^^,^^^
in quis'i tive| p^^.t^^^
Ob se'qui oii« ^g^.^.^^^^
re spgct'a 1)1|
ob str(^p'er
ef ffim'i nati
un civ'il IzeJ
vo gif 'er ousj
in dus'tri oil
be ndv'o leni
ma Ifiv'o lenl
con sid'er
be n6f 'i 9eiiij
7i6n'or a blej
dbar'i ta bl^
wea'ri s6m(^
vSnt'ur ousS
treacfh'er oa
free'-heartj
true'-heart'j
light'-heara
t^nt'ed
sgt'tled
daunt'ed
mis'sive
Jr'ri ta Me
^x'e era ble
&m'i €a ble
ven'er a ble
mis'er a ble
pCace'a ble
in flex'i ble
rea'gon a ble
in ^I'e gant
im p61'i tie
re fr&€t'o rj^
de lib'er ate
ir r6§'o lute
im pe'ri ous
961'e brat ed
eiirti va ted
pune til'lous
au da'cioua
8US pi'cious
€on ten'tious
sue 9(5ss'ful
dis dain'ful
un grate'ful
re vonge'ful
dis f ig'ured
ill nat'ured
ill'-fa'vorcd
ill'-lo1)k'ing
light'-h(5ad'ed
en iTght'ened
de ter'mined
keen'-sight'ed
ehiv al rous
(^iv'alrus)
brotii'er ly
fraud'u lent
prSj'u diged
Whim'gi €al
hea'theu ish
edm'plai gant
ex'em pla ry
ciirti va ble '
pin 'ion a'ted
dis'in gen'u ous
e'eo u6m'i€ al
ggn'tle man \^
&v'a ri'cious
ty ran'nie al
2. VERBS AJ^'-D ADVERBS.
196
ite
^te
ite
aye
late
take
rake
bake
ra9e
pa9e
save
gaze
w/ike
make
veil
tit'ter
gjg'gle
nib'ble
bick'er
mim'ie
€&n'9el
eftck'le
bab'ble
gab'ble
r&m'ble
i^am'ble
ser&m'ble
\^is71e
Whis'per
■wTiim'per
miir'm^r
st&m'mer
<5v'er
ndv'er
ear'ly
dai'ljr
late'ly
rdre'lj/-
free'ly
re'cent Ij^
fdr'mer Ij^
in'stant ly
pre§'ent Ij^
fre'quent Ij^
im mu'di ate 1^
con tin'u al ly
0€ ca sion al ly
(ok ka'zhun al Ij^)
in 9Ss'sant \^
ev'er last'ing Ij^
de tSr'mi nate Ij^
Dominion Complete Speller.
03.
wfide
trav'c/.
a gain
now'a days
m.
^^H ^ake
fail
ban'ter
(a gen')
ygs'ter day
lacij
^^^1 batlie
wall
bai'ter
6f<"«n
an cient ly
lab'h
^^^H
gain
troiib'ls
sf'l'ddm
(an'^fint 1
■rt
m : i^ave
pray
tram'pie
year'ly
dnd'less ly
W^
^I^H ' glaze
swiiy
seaui'per
wSek'll'
ait'er ward
Arl
HH'
drape
'icdil'
trlv'erse
ra6".th'ly
g^n'er al ly
rve
^n 00.
p&t
tat'tio
ait'er
a ny Where
9.
■■H braid
n&b
prat' tie
^6rt'l^
(gn'ni Wha
•ve
HHV claim
grab
?t'ran'gle
(il'wayg
s^e'ond ly
•dh
H|^l stray
dhat
gam'bol
be tlme§'
s6v'en£h ly
rdh
^^Hj '^^:^^A■ blame
lack
ar'gue
for soofh'
to'tal ly
lit
j^^H serape
back
par'ley
forth with'
pgr'feet Ij^
lall
^Ha plague
pick
start'le
hence forth' ftn'nu al 1}
iwl
^H ^"'''^
brag
■wfti'ble
away'
p6r p6t'u al 1;
Mirdl]
■H ^&ii
cl&p
farter
a 16ft'
pro por'tion a
1.
I^H eM^
8iap
snick'er
a bove'
ex trav'a gant
MS.
^^H: 'm!' smii^
snap
wvQ&'tle
about'
im m(5as'ur a 1
int
IHi < li j
f/nil^
la^
pgi'jure
a side'
in tdl'er a bly
(?e
■^B' ':|! j
i.i 1
1
Wh&ck
ga^
joAr'ney
a part'
ad'e quate ly
i(?e
^^^^^^Hi
ij ji
! 1
! ij i fliJlnk
ha^
men tion
a i^ore'
com'pe tent 1
sp
i' 'i M;il!ili!!lil!!;i i n « 1
i ! ' (hwack
ma^
(mgn'^un) a crftss'
in'eon geiv'a
,sp
HH-^ ;'.;..: 08.
far
16i'ter
a round'
in'fi nite ly
nQe
!
i 1 i \ stand
bark
tdt'ter
a board'
ex 96ss'ive ly
?.
et&mp
mark
t6t'tle
a br6ad*
ex 9eed'ing Ij
se
^B iilli
t ! 1
trftrnp
cavr
t6d'dle
un til'
ftl'to g§th'er
dh
^H 1
1
ii li
cr&mp
halt
l'6r''ble
be low'
Wh^re'so 6v'e:
dh
! €atdh
(jjliiiiiiiiiiiiii gn&tdi
Igud
mf'nl
^lu ble
;r>s'8ip
be fore'
with in'
(5v'er y-wTi^r^
prin'gi pal 1^
adl
■■j
at
^^l;
H fl
ill
! .ii'.i:
scratdh
yr'
:,r'row
with out'
suf fi'cient \%
jat
Speller.
Verbs and Adverbs.
71
L
now'a days
?.
teAr
ut'ter
great'ly
vSr'i Ij^
■
^')
ygs'ter day
ack
wedr
stut'ter
dhief'ly
e'qual Ij^
1
an cient ly
^1
east
mut'ter
main'ly
fo-ol'ifOil^ ■
1
im
(an'^6nt 1
rt
fast
Muffle
mOst'ly
wick'ed Ij^
1
t
dnd'less ly |
irl
gasp
dhuck'le
whol'ly
cfir'trtiu 15^
■
IJ'
ai t'er ward|^
irl
reap
grum'ble
mere'ly
pds'si bly
■ m
I'ly
gSn'er al \j\
rve
wean
stum'ble
se&nt'ly
pre 9lse'lJ'
m
a ny wTiere
9.
feel
re late'
yfin'der
e^ ftct'ly-
1
'ly
(6n'ni WLi
•ve
reel
be wail'
hith'er
ftl rgad'j^
;■
y§
sge'ond ly
•dh
jeer
ex flit'
thith'er
dJ rget'ly
I
iie§'
sfiv'mfh lyl
rdh
y6t
re ward'
wTiIth'er
re mote'ly
: M
K)fh'
to'tal 1^ 1
lit
h6m
as sault'
fhird'l^
to-m6r'row
';'^H
with'
p6r'fe€tl^|
all
ysii
ap plaud'
fiffh'iy
here aft'er
'^^H
! forfh' ftn'nu al 1;^
wl
y61p
ex haust
sTxth'lJ-
wTien (5v'er
m
y'
1
p6r pgt'u al 1;
rdh
p61t
($gz hast')
fourfh'lj^
h6nqe f 6r'ward
^M
:t'
pro por'tion a
2.
d6nt
ab h6r'
bdre'iy
here'a bout'
|fl
ve'
ex trftv'a gant
^ff
st(5p
a d6rn'
part'ly
tli^re'a bout'
1 ■
ut'
im m^as'ur a 1
int
then
ex tdrt'
near'ly
Whdre'a bout'
^^H
le'
in tdl'er a bly
(je
WhSn
re §6rt'
jflst'ly
par tial ly
I^H
,rt'
ftd'e quate ly
iQe
mdnd
dl.tdrt'
sure ly
(par'^al li)
' 9
ore'
€6m'pe tent 1
sp
w(ind
ab s6rb'
(^Qr'li)
ex tgm'po re
Ifl
6ss'
in'eon 9eiv'a
,sp
hftrl
re Qite
wise'li^
e'ter'nal ly •
ll
)d'
in'fi nite ly
-nge
work
be speak'
eedrQe'ly"
sGa'gon a bly
•d'
ex 96ss'ive ly
?.
stJr
in tone'
in'ward
fdr 6v'er
19
id'
ex 9eed'ing IJ
se
gird
be moan'
out'ward
vfh&r ev'er
ifl
/
al'to ggth'er
dh
€ry
hal lo-o'
up'ward
en tire'lj^
^9
v'
Whfire'so §v'e^
dh
pry
re hearse'
fdr'ward
€om plete'lj^
ifl
•e'
(Sv'er y-Wli6r(i|
adh
tie
€on v6rse'
bftck'ward
a sun'der
^1
in'
prin'gi pal ly j
at
ni^f^
ha rftng^^e'
home'ward
^v'er more'
^1
out'
suf fi'cient \%
lat
sigh
pro nounce'
down'ward
here'to fore'
^M
72
Dominion Complete Speller.
73.
dheer
^neel
€rt'ep
speed
Bweep
sneeze
74.
sp6nd
guess
qu611
tSmpt
wrest
clendh
vfhQQze
squeeze
emOar
seize
pierce
grieve
i^riek
wrCndi
quCndi
strCtdh
€l6an§e
lifinQe
thence
wTifinge
screen
ful'lj^
lit'tle
on'ly
hard'Iy
noth'ing
hap'Jy
armost
tcinfli'ly
ninth'ljr
eighfh'ly
tgrso'ly
doubt'ISss
h6ad'15ng
7S. slide
stiirve glide
swedr dliide
first stride
merge grind
sfiardb drive
e€oArge thrive
il: ■': f.
76.
quite
■write
twi^e
thrive
splige
T^Tiile
Whine
i^ine
smite
strike
«i?ritiie
fling
cling
sling
sti/di
in deed'
e nough
(e nuf)
be side§'
some'h TV
some'fliing
lengfli'wige
no'Wh^re
^Ise'wTifire
some'Wh^re
w611'-ni^7i
s6me'time§
straightaway
io gefn'er
otii'er wige
rat'i fy
v6r'i fy
tds'ti fy
<j6r'ti fy
gr&t'i fy
sftt'is fy
mj^s'ti fy
ftg'i tate
€6g'i tate
mdd'i tate
ru'mi nate
es'ti mate
€&l'€u late
v^n'ti late
sp^e'u late
ddr'o gate
ar'bi trate
fin'a lyze
c^t'e €hi§e
r^e'og nize
siib'til ize
S€r\j'ti nize
e lig'it
e$ am'ine
con sid'er
be wil'der
dis cov'er
de mdl'i^
es tab'li^
de vout'lj/-
o'ver tdp'
o'ver riin'
o'ver s6ir
o'ver tdir
o'ver trip'
o'ver tiirn''
de mfin'strfitl
ac knowl ed^
(ak ndl'lgj)
cdn'tra dlct'J
cdn'tra venel
cdn'va Igscje'i
coun'ter ftetJu^^^.M
€oun ter vai''-^
5- Speller.
I
'ify
•'ify
'tify
'ti fy
X'x fy
'is fy
s'ti fy
i tate
'i tute
i'i tato
ai nute
L mate
eu late
'ti late
'u late
gate
trate
lyzo
€hi§e
^nize
il Ize
i nize
t
I'Jne
d'er
'der
v'er
I'i^
li^
Lt'lj^
o'ver tdp'
o'ver rin'
o'ver s6ir
o'ver tdll'
o'ver trip' j
o'ver tftrn'*
[11
i(je
h'st
Ick
(iKje
o'ver haul'(§i^dli
o'ver Idbk' #8.
o'ver throivwld
o'ver straiij|6ak
fin'ter tain'jBobo
fts'ger tain'Bi'ow
dis're gardmOck
dis'eon ^^r^dge
dis'com pOiL
em bftr'rass B^op
de tgr'mine Bidop
dis p&r'age Broon
dis tin'guifdMdge
extlr'pate Irut
con frs'eato »iint
con tgm'pladndli
de mdn'strfitl
ac knowl ed^
(ak ndl'lgj)
€6n'tra dl€t'|
cdn'tra venej
edn'va 16sge'|_
coun'ter &etp:-o.!d
€oun'ter vaili&HmQe
^0.
idge
Judge
ibt
towd
bite
like
dine
find
bind
wipe
mire
sip
lisp
skip
limp
A;nit
kick
wink
mow
ford
poke
eoax
roar
sdar
most
moan
Verbs and
abase'
c rase'
dl late'
in hale'
be have'
at tain'
re tain'
de tain'
ob tain'
ex plain'
ab stain'
pre vail'
up braid'
main tfiin'
D VERBS.
un biir'
dis arm'
de part'
re tard'
dis card'
en large'
dis diarge'
73
ar range
de range'
de €lilim'
o bey'
edn vey'
p6r vey'
en Jliant'
en hanQe'
sdb
ab&^'
ddfE
a dapt'
pldd
en aet'
soon
re lax'
chew
de eSmp'
(c^«)
de tadh'
stew
ex pand'
(stu)
re lapse'
or dain'
in stall'
de fraud'
ac €drd'
as s6rt'
sub 6rn'
in ddrso'
ex h6rt'
re tdrt'
in f6rm'
con f6rm'
per f6rm'
trans f6rm'
sur pass'
ad van9e'
be wdre'
in sndre'
pre pAre'
for bedr'
un mask'
un clasp'
con 9eal'
im pcadh'
e rad'i cate
e quiv'o eate
ex ag'//er ate
an ni'lii late
ar tic'u late
an tlg'i pate
in val'i date
in vig'o rate
de lln'e ate
a bdm'i nate
par ti9'i pate
in t^r'ro gate
in vgs'ti gate
de lib'er ate
dis crim'i nate
cor r6b'o rat-:,
com mi§'er ato
BB sim'i late
ej hil'a rate
ges tIc'u late
in i ti ate
(in i^'i at)
in sin'u i\\»
in tim'i li'to
ob llt'er ato
o rig'i nate
re Qip'ro cate
ac cdm'mo date
sub Stan ti ate
(sub stan'i^I at)
r4
DoMixjON Complete Speller.
S)ictcttznrL Slei-
zew.
[Tk„. REVIEMTS mainly suggest /or.,, o/ . nstruction /or Jaily ««.,
TV T AN'S life involves birth, breath, warmth, care, grow,
diY^--- w '; ^""*^ ^''^"- "^^''^^ '^"^°"''"' ^"'^^°"' the fini
cKn ,. , With mmd we connect brain, thought, sense, s,hj
^tudy perception, reflection, application, memorv. considerati]
investjgat.on. wisdom, etc. Schools are known as public. comnJ
graded, high, union, select, model, normal, parish, commercial p
paratory. primary, reformatory, agricultural, scientific, meiic
divinity, kinder-garten, etc. Do you attend an academy, a semina
a college a l.xeum. a polyterhnic. a gymnasium, or a universi,
Connected with schools are the director or trusU-o. the educ3
Instructor or teacher, the professor, pedagogue, principal, precep
preceptress, assistant, monitor, monitress, etc. Schools use te
books apparatus, paper, colors, a lexicon or dictionary, a clock, cha
pencil, crayon, magnet. Ua-: >oard. library, g- ,etteer. cyclopcl
pens, etc. At intermission and after dSsmissic • there are m J
games ; a. baseball, leapfrog, quoits, cro, ^et, ho.: .y, cricket. 1
.n,T ''f"^^°^i^^PP^^t°'°^'l-^"'e. persons; ^ TheJ.aJ
youth was hrate. That notable lady was n nStable. .mart houf
keeper. We shonlrl be gentle, useful, trusty, civil, polite, urv' > \
creet. attentive, punctual, industrious, diligent, systematic, e. J
per. .vering thorough, sensible, sincere, decided, respectful, abs
mir .s. self-denying, affectionate, true-hearted, sympathetic, huma/
conscientious, moral, and religious. 7e should not be tardy \.i
fussy, clownish, vulgar, giddy, ostentatious, extravagant. „;co^
teous unmannerea, domineering, meddlesome, quarrelsome, more
saucy, .nso ent. petulant, irascible, l.eadstrong. egotistic, conceit!
sullen, bratal, rough, maliciors. malevolent, heartless, cruel,treac|
erous. ..vaga, base, stingy, moan, parsimonious, di§A6nest, covetoj
^^r. y, unscrupulou ^ greedy, gluttonous, dissolute, nor pi^fligal
itb .e mouth we c .u taste, nibble, feast, blame, bicker, bra]
jer, ,,ggie. „,,^,c or laugh, babble or prate, gabble, whistl!
wh =per. wnzmper. stan.aer murmur, wail, banter, chat. tattJ
prattle, wrangle, argue, debate, parley, warble, .nicker, gossip g.
VE Speller.
Studies at School.
76
/ construction /or daily um.]
ith, Avarmth, care, grn\.
ttention, direction, the fini]
ain, thought, sense, schn
ion, luemory, considerati
e knmvn as public, comuu
aal, parish, commea-ial, p
iltural, scientific, medicj
3nd an academy, a seminar
rmnasium, or a universitj
>r or trusUe, the educate
goguc, principal, precepte
ss, etc. Schools use tei
or dictionary, a clock, chaj
rary, g- '.etteer, cycloppdj
I'smissic- there are mi
K 'et, Lo«.; ,7, cricket, ot
>, persons ; a The btardll
a nStp.ble, ..mart, hou[
ity, civil, r-i, lite, url sdl
igent, systematic, gu n
decided, respectful, absj
rted, sympathetic, humai
should not be tardy, las
ious, extravagant, uucoi
ome, quarrelsome, moros
itrong, egotistic, conceitt
nt, heartless, cruel,treac]
nious, digASnest, covetoi
is, dissolute, nor pi«aigat
east, blame, bicker, 1)raj
)r prate, gabble, whistll
vail, banter, chat, tatt^
ble, snicker, gossip, gi
XT], gfisp. stutter, mutter, chuckle, yell, applaud, teach, preach,
K crj'. rehearse, converse, Iiarangue, pronounce, depreciate or
^rage, demonstrate, acknowledge, contradict, catechise, thank,
etc. If the notorious thief equivocate, corrolwrate quickly the
of your statement and substautiato fully the charge. Discharge
ludacious servant, whenever you can get a respectful one. A
[?ientious and affectionate child will obey now, immediately,
itly ; not soon, shortly, to-morrow.
|IX. STL DIES AT SCHOOL.
1. LA.YGUAGE.
•
pun
husk'j^
a'li as
6r'fho c py
id
dub
vSr'bal
id'i om
dr'tho e pist
r
g&g
vul'gar
la'bi al
di'a 16€'ti€8
!C
dry
na'tive
lifer al
di aer'e sis
:e
cry
let'ter
aud'i ble
vo €ari ty
h
m\
vow'el
di'a leet
a nfln'y mous
rp
16ng
by 'word
vo'ea ble
ver ii&e'u lar
>
lisp
fftl'ter
p&ra tal
ap psria tive
ut
talk
fauit't
dp'i fhet
or thdg'ra phj^
irt
s6ffc
pai'ate
n6m'i -^al
or thfig'ra pher
ak
tone
lAr'ynx
fil'e ment
'^6s;'ig na'tion
ve
<llnt
mfil'low
sim'i lar
com |. wi tion
g§
word
miim'ble
pri'ma r^
(kdiu po zi,'fli'un>
r.
pure
mftn'ner
sil'ver 5"
llt'er a r j-
ve
term
dk'don
eu'phc n^
llt'er a ture
le
mute
ftu'fhor
sib'i lant
et'y m61'o gy
tug
dum§
writ'er
s}/iable
phra se dl'o gy
wl
name
wTiia'per
ul'piia bet
rgp're s^nt'a tive
76
moutli
mutes
84.
toQgne
speedi
phnlge
brog//e
breathe
85,
fftirittg
lin'gual
out'line
per 'feet
sub'jeet
ftd'junet
86,
ffg-'ures
€dg'nate
fie 'gents
prc'§'ent
p&s'slve
pars'ing
87,
brftek'et
ea'denge
nfirv'ous
pro'ncHin
pr^m'Ise
€r6/dh'et
pftr'lange
Dominion Complete Speller.
strriin spuak'er in'cor r^et' syl l&b'i eft'tion
stress eur'rent rep're sCnt' ae gCnt'u a'tion
broafh pow'er a tdii'if eec'ond a r^
O'ral mdt'to sub tdn'ie lil'e ro gl^ph'ic
ut'ter tdn'ies im prdp'er ar tie'u la'tioii
tdn'ie 6r'gan§ po si tion e nun ci a tion
a eute' dC-n'tal (po zl^'un) (e nun'Al a'^iin)!
iia'gal prdp'er pho n^t'ies pro nun ci a tion '
vO'eal ac'9ent lin guiVtic (pro niin'^r a'^iii
brugo ftb'straet u'ni tj^ as'pi rat'ed
i'ron \ rha tdr'ie al
sub tie iy mdd'u la'tion
(silt 1 tj^) pgr'son a'tion
srm'ile eupho'nioiisl
pe'ri od
he ro'ie
pfir'o dj^
grand sCn'tencjo
pau§o dl'grftpli
tdnso sAr'name
mute nick'name
t'p'ie name'sake
Ij^r'i€ cdp'u la
co'lon speak'ing
vde'ulo breath'ing pu'ri tjr
ca'ret trgm'bling po'et ry
dr'ror word'lgss
dra'ma name'l^ss
pho n6I'o gy
pho ndg'ra phj
^I'o €u'tion
e jle'u late
vo 9rf' er ate
cfim'e dy ae g^nt'u ate
mgl'o d^ an'ti fh^t'ie
hu'mor tongue'less mdd'i fy enunciate
mi'nor speedh'lgss fai'la gy (e nun'^i at)
sean Im'guist trag'e dy fdrm'a tive
slow lan'guage prds'o dy €6n'so nanfc
m(rod diphthong ar'tiele char'ae ters
pr/di (dif'fhdng) dr'dinal m5n'o gr&m
thing triph thong nu'mer al pho'no grftm
quick Ctrif'thfimr^ hi.«s'in<r ^x./„ .^y. ,
Idyl produge' r^l'a tive pho'no graph
taste pronounce' di'a Idgwe gir'eum flex
? Speller.
ei' syl lab'i ca'tion
nt' ae (jCnt'u a'tion
sec'ond a rjr
hie ro gl^'ph'ie
r ar tie'u lu'ti6n
nun ci a tion
n)(enun'Aru'^iin)'
8 pro nun ci a tiou
I (pro nun'^i u'^iii
tt as'pi rnt'ed
I j^ rAe tdr'ic al
tie ty mdd'u la'tion
1 tj^) per'son a'tion
i le eu pho'nl oils j
pho ndl'o gy
pho ndg'ra ph|
el'o €u'tion
e jae'u lute
vo 9lf' er ate
djr a€ 9(5nt'u ate
> dy fin'ti thet'i€
e nun ci ate
(e niin'^i at)
f6rm'a t!ve
€6n'so nanfc
chftr'ae ter§
mdn'o gr&m
T al pho'no grftm
^ par a griipii
ive pho'no grftph
gwe 9lr'€umflex
;od
)'i€
»dj^
tj^
ry
ify
^9y
sdj^
► djr
;le
ual
Language.
77
' i
8.
diill pe rvi§e' ftb'so
Iflte va cu'i tf
f fuse'
wit €6n'
8tr«o cftr'di nal in ftud'i bio
r rC€t'
rftte €6m
pile' sj^ria bus vCr ba'tini
n gise'
sliir com
po§e' nC'g'a
tive in flCc'tion
ssiire'
verb trans late' dSf i
nite ut'ter anco
I
b lime'
noun trans p6§e' pas'tor al sus pCn'sIvo
'
n pdon'
case dis course' pds'i
tive ex pros sion
i
claim'
d&A htv
l^'sq?<e' ar'gu
m6nt (eks prgb'h'un)
-'
\9,
gi^ii ius
&n'a lyze
phi Idl'o gy
i'jor
(jen'yiis)
vo'eal ize
hy pCr'bo lo
m'ma
vis ion
sin'gu lar
sj^n C'c'do cho
:
u'ral
(vizh'un)
al'le gor'ic
a pfts'tro pho
r'id
mgm'ber
as'ter isk
ftn'a p6s'tie
•:
I'ing
cfim'mon
fts'ter ism
ante 9t'd'ent
\
fire
com'poimd
ar'cha ism
U'f m51'o g^
m
)0.
ex prSss'
tel'e phone
Jn'ter jec'tion
H
r bose'
dis tinct'
fts'pi rate
cdn'ju ga'tion
H
five
fil'e gant
rhet'o rie
prCp'o §i'tion
H
fure
o'ro tund
Cm'pha sis
prdp'o ^i'tion
^1
i6n'ic
har'mo n^
mdn'o tone
piinc'tu a'tion
^1
>'je€t
rid'i eiile
mgt'a phor
pho'no graph
«
n'der
fSm'i nine
m6d'er ate
(^x'cla ma'tion
n.
i ftm'bic
qu^l'i t^-
nfim'i na tivo
'nant
el lip'sis
quan'ti tj^
in tran'si tive
Im
Ax'is
de liv'er
giit'tur al
su pgr'la tive
iM
lu'ter
di Igm'ma
p&r'a di^m
im p6r'a tive
Ti'tax
tro cba'i^;
ple'o nasm
com par'a tive
iftn'deo
dac tyl'ie
ad'jee tive
dis trib'a tive
ifl
)v'em
di dac'tic
prgd'i cate
in'ter rdg'a tive
Ifl
Sr'son
dra mat'ie
punct'a ute
de mdn'stra tive
p9
4 f'-
Dominion Complete Speller,
92.
ftd'vgrb
mM'dle
sim'ple
€li'max
uum'ber
ma'eron
OS,
€ra,nk
in'dex
fi'nite
su'pine
son'net
6(5€'tion
liy'phen
g^r'imd
gram 'mar
par'a ble
pfir'a dox
93,
prdb'lem
qu^s'tion
dl vide'
a mount'
a€ count'
«om pute'
ftl'le go rjr
a pde'o pe
syl iC'p'sis
so nO'rous
ob j^et'ive
de fget'ive
pos sSss'ive
re spdn'sive
fie ti tious
(fik ti^'us)
e n&l'la ge
pre cis ion
(pre sizh'un)
€on elu'sion
ab str3,e'tion
a p61'o gy-
a nai'o gf
dr'a to ry
eM'e go ry
ptlr'a phrase
pSs'quin ade'
ir reg'u lar
sj^'flie sis
pftr'al lel§
rea'son ing
€rit'i (jigm
sj^l'lo gism
im pgr'feet
plu'per fe€t
m3-3'€u line
par'ti (}i pie
sem'i €o'lon
&Vo quengc
gfin'er al ize
tran'si tlve
sub jSet'ive
in def'i nite
in fin'i tive
in die'a tive
an tifh'e sis
aux il ia ry
(ag zil'ya ri)
pro pri'e ty
me tdn'y mj^
im'pgr'son al
his tdr'ie al
hy per'ba ton
pgr'spi €u'i tyg
€om pftr'i son|
pa rgn'the sis
al lifer a'tioni
in tgr'ro ga'ti(|
quo ta'tion
eon jiine'tioj
de clen sion
(de kldn'^iij
ad verb'i al
syn aer'e sis
a phaer'e sis
per s6n'i fy
po t(5n'tial
p&r'a go'go
tftu tdl'o gy
e pis'to la ry|
pre die'a meij
€hres tdm'a
e. MATHEMATICS.
Md mul'ti ply 6v'o lu'tion
sum prin'^iple dp'er a'tion
Tobt prin'9i pal ddf'i ni'tion
pole rep'e t^nd' in'vo lu'tion
rate sub'tra bend ai'li gu'tion
pure differ enge nu'mer a'tioni
plus frfte'tion al eai'eu la'tion I
'E Speller,
im pgr'son al
his t6r'i€ al
hy per'ba ton
pgr'spi €u'i tya
€om pftr'i son|
pa r^n'fhe sis
al lifer a'tionl
in tgr'ro ga'ti{|
quo ta'tion
eon jiin€'tio|
de clen sion
(de klCn'^iiJ
ad verb'i al
syn ser'e sis
a phaer'e sis
per s6n'i fy
po t(5n'tial
par a go'go
tftii tdl'D gy
e pis'to la ryj
pre di€'a meij
elires tdm'a
6v'o lu'tion
dp'er a'tion
dgf i ni'tion
in'vo la'tion
3.1 If o-ji'finn
nu'mer a'tion
cai'eu la'tion
1^.
ire
lis
rd
l?ve
Ive
ire
fr.
int
ibo
t6rd
[oof
[Qve
)8.
lole
'xed
•ime
165
Kje
iri^e
iUght
|f>.9o
I'nit
'ro
ig'it
^'dex
/
vol. C-'U
low'er
sub traet'
ex dhfinge'
in crease'
de crease'
dis (fharge'
quo tient
(kwo'^ent)
count'ing
dis'count
db'straet
€6n'€rete
prOd'uet
frac tion
(fr&k'^iin)
sym'bol
niim'ber
coun'ter
min'u end
div'i dend
miii'ti pie
pds'i tive
n^g'a tive
Ro'man
fae'tor
fig'iire
(ji'pher
se'ries
in'sz6'er
rgck'on
Mathematics,
a,l'i quot
in'ter est
dd9'i mal
nu'mer al
e qual'i tj^
an a Ij^t'ic
di vi§'i ble
79
cdm'pu ta'tion
cfim'bi na'tion
per'mu ta'tion
mul'ti pli'er
mul'ti pli eftnd '
miil'ti pli €a ble
mul'ti pli ea'tor
meas ure
(mSzh'yur)
ii'ni ty
ra ti
(ra'^i o)
Ar'a bie
in'te ger
pro por'tion al
&r'i(h mfit'ie al
e nii'mer a'tion
miil'ti pli ea'tion
ap pr6x'i ma'tion
€om'ple mSnt'a r^
in'€om m^n'su ra ble
ex po'nent
di vis ion
(di vizh'un)
re due tion
(re duk'^un)
in sur ance
(in ^Qr'ans)
re main'der
Jn'te gral
€&l'€u late
di vi'sor
ej am'ple
60 lu'tion
no ta'tion
sub tr&e'tion
pro por'tion
p6r Qent'ago
pro gres sion
(pro gr^^'un)
rSck'on ing
num'ber ing
€6m'ple ment
eal'eu la ble
nu mSr'ie al
re gip'ro €al
nu'mer a'tor
de ndm'i na tor
ai'tcr na'tion
ex'pla na'tion
li'nus Q^n'sus
ad di'tion
mag'ni tude pro por'tion ate
;
1
i
i 80
Dominion Complete Speller.
T
100,
side
a'rea
sym met'ri€ al
1
\
9ir'€le
sine
^x'i om
quad'ri lat'er a
m
■.I
(^Sn'ter
mgn
rftd'i €al
quad rftn'gu lai
3!
ffte'tor
base
lifer al
pgr'pen die'u laS.^
sG'eant
node
ril'di us
dCm'on stra'tio
ff^
s^e'tor
p6int
edn'ie al
pfir'al lel'o grfti
■
Ygr'tex
Tight
in'di ge§
do d(5€'a he'dro
l^Bv
;;
101,
len§
ai'ti tude
pa rSb'o loid
1
edii'vex
plane
tri'an gle
hy pgr'bo loid
B
brok'en
eArve
fie'ta gon
ge mgt'rie al
'r
\ eO'noid
wMge
pdl'y gon
i'€o sa he'dral
! m^t'rie
i7i6mb
pftr'al lei
i'co sa he'dron
XI
; sys'tem
mOans
fi-p'o they'll
pdl'y h(5d'ri€ al
I'l
gno'mow
prism
fdr'mu la
^Tr eum'fer eng
tl
.i
102,
sphere
v6r'ti €al
de'ta he'dron
m
a €ute'
iS-ngfh
dp'po site
pOl'y he'dron
W,[
' [
e r6€t'
breadth
sim'i lar
tet'ra he'dron ,
mu
bl sect'
straight
thO'o rem
hSx'a he'dron
■'t
( :
ob tuse'
an'gle
hdx'a gon
e'qui lat'e ral
ll]
ob late'
€6n'ie
quan'ti tj^
reet ftn'gu lar
1']
trl sc'€t'
o'void
pCn'ta gon
ho mdl'o goiia
;u
8€a lene'
o'vate
6r'di nate
gir'fum scribe'
103,
o'val
9^rin der
mil'li gram
el lipse'
fo'gi
pyr'a mid
sup'ple ment
•
!
i
€01 I6€t'
ftx'is
pdst'u late
con striie'tion I
te
ob liqwe'
a'pex
seho'li um
hy pdfh'e sis j
ie
d
re vdlve'
eu'bic
ab scis'sa
eo-6r'di nate j
pro du9e'
fo'eus
di hc'dral
differ gn'tiaJ !
d
pro l6iig'
s61'id
tri he'dral
p61'y he'dral !
e
in s€ribe'
po'lar
Idg'a rithm
r^e'ti lin'e ar |
Speller.
sym mgt'ric al
qua,d'ri lat'er af
quad rftn'gu laij
pgr'pen die'u laj
ddm'on stra'tior
pfir'al lero grai|
do dge'a he'dro^
pa r3,b'o loid
hy pgr'bo loid
^e o mgt'rie al
i'€o sa he'dral
i'eo sa he'dron
pdl'y hed'rie all
9ir eum'fer enqj
fie'ta he'dron
pdl'y he'dron
tet'ra he'dron
hSx'a he'dron
e'qui lat'e ral
reet ftn'gu lar
ho m61'o gous
grr'eum scribe'
mil'li gram
sup'ple ment
con strue'tion
hy pdfh'e sis
€0-6r'di nate
differ gn'tial
pdl'y he'dral
rCe'ti lin'e ar
Geography.
81
late
jent
ydqe
live
lent
\'y,
loid
I'roid
(moid
I'boid
I'bus
[turn
p.
['tion
it
'ness
bra
I'ity
III ius
in tg'ri or
ex te'ri or
bi no'mi al
rdet'an gle
sphOr'ie al
tSt'ra gon
trune'a ted
de v^l'op
el lip'soid
ad ja'(;ent
e qua'tion
al tfir'nate
in clud'ed
in'Qi denQe
siib t^nse'
de serlbe'
ex tremes'
eon struct'
trans po§e'
trans f6rm'
trans verse'
va'ri a bio
€o'in 9ldo'
di rCe'tion
stv vey'ing
di ftg'o nal
1 sds'^e les
di ilm'e ter
ge dm'e try
pe rim'e ter
e lim'i nate
pe riph'er y
tra pe'zi uin
ir ra tion al
(ir r&^'un al)
pa rtlb'o la
hy pgr'bo la
de du'cji ble
tri a,n'gu lar
sub tan 'gent
py r&m'i dal
pa r^m'e ter
•
Ite
ie
Id
f6g
bay
lake
ciipe
hail
rain
land
ea^m
3. GEOGRAPHY.
tide§ a b^ss'
globe
slope
^ore
source
jncKitTi
bound
wo1)d§
de file'
ra vino'
de gree'
mo rSss'
ex i^lore'
ty phoon'
mon mo\J
de due'tion
per sp^et'ive
quad rat'ie
quad'ran gle
trftp'e zoid
lls',ym/; tote
ki loni'e ter
e6r'ol la r^
com par'i son
hy p6t'e nuse
a rith'me tie
sub'sti tute
co'ef fi'cienfc
hSr'i zfin'tal
i'so met'ric al
dn'a lyt'ic al
sSm'i 9ir'ele
mafh'e mat'ies
ste're dg'ra phy
trig'o ndm'e ti-y
pSr'ai lel'o pi'ped
cdn'ti nent
pen in'su la
ge ,,''ra phy
ta'ble-land
Wsa'ter-fall
wil'der ness
prdni'on to ry
iir'chi pdl'a go
h
82
108.
ra9'e§
o cean
(o'tiliun)
€a n&l'
Ma lay'
Ar'yan
ra,p'rd§
din''gle
109,
re'gion
isl'and
ean'ton
variey
ze'nifli
erfi'ter
sftv'age
In dian
(iiid'yan)
110.
tCr'ra^e
eea'side
glri'9ier
sur'fa9e
port'age
di&n'nel
eli'mate
€oun'try
prfii'rie
Brit'i^h
Dominion Complete Speller.
sea
hill
friQi
tarn
wind
zone
mere
\6eh
pool
gulf
sleet
state
range
plain
dhfiin
strait
storm
freek
hlghi
steppe
garth
world
firfh
p6int
sound
€loiid§
drou(//<t
9it'y
riv'er
derta
na'di/
dry 'n ess
is^A^'mus
i^e'bgrg
thim'der
tem'pest
rain'bow
dis'triet
la goon'
pla teau
(pla to')
€as €ade'
piir t^rre'
pr6v'in9e
moist'iire
llght'ning
o'a sis
me'te or
hun'dred§
N6rth'ern
South'ern
wTiirl'wind
CartTi'qiiake
Af rie an
par'al 161
lat'i tude
€3,t'a ra€t
phys'ic al
bound'a ry
9iv'il ized
hiir'ri eane
Do min'ion
au ro ra
e qua'tor
ho fi'zon
Tol €a'no
t6r na'do
sa v&n'na
Se mit'i€
Ham it'i€
lon'gi tilde
t^m'per ate
Pa 9if' ie
At lan'tie
ant iire'tie
Cau €a'sian
en iT^/it'ened
dst'u a ry
so 91'e ty
po lit'ie al
biir'ba reus
dv'a ia,n9he'
me rid'i an
hu niid'i t^
A mt^r'i €an
Mon go'li an
wa'ter-spout
dt'mos phere
ba r6m'e ter
th6r m6m'e te
tem'per a tur
e'lec tri9'i ty
New'found la
■#
Speller.
Astro.
au ro'ra
e qua'tor
ho ri'zon
vol €a'no
tor na'do
sa v3,n'ni
Se mit'ic
Ham it'i€
lon'gi tilde
tSm'per ate
Pa 9if' ie
At lan'tie
ant iire'tie
Cftu ea'sian
en iT^/it'ened
est'ti a ry
so 9i'e ty
po lit'i€ al *
biir'ba reus
dv'a ian9he'
me rid'i an
hu niid'i i^
A mt^r'i €an
Mon go'li an
wa'ter-spout
dt'mos phere
ba r6m'e ter
{her mom'e te|
tSm'per a tuw
e'lee tri^'i ty
New'found laJ
It
Blph
ton
lit'un)
Irol'
bgc'
ileur
iQr')
is'efi na
Brrt'i^
Lon'don
King§'t6n
Mone'ton
ChiltV^am
LinrZ's«y
Co'bourg
Al bSr'ta
Crin'a da
Ot'ta wa
Han fax
To rdn'to
On ta'rf o
'NOMY.
Kee wa'tin
ter'ri to ry
Ham'il ton
Win'ni peg
Grtfor'gi an
Brant'ford
An'tr eds'ti
Vie to'ri a
Co lum'bi a
Mont're al'
Silg'we na?/'
sub'ma ri'ne'
Man'i to'ba
An nap'o lis
4' ^STUOMOMY.
12.
sky
ri'S
Sun
bra
star
'ta
si^n
nus
neap
ral
host
moon
Mtlr§
tl'iCi
J.
v-iuit
pi! a so
Earth
ppring
sphere
sys'tem
Cdn'^er
phil'ses
Pal'las'
Sat'ftrn
Pis'9es
Taii'rus
stel'lar
c €lipse'
s^x'tant
heav'ens
3,p'8i de§
U'ra nus
gai'ax y
zo'di ue
Sr're ry
nSb'u lar
e'qui nox
96 les'tial
Seor'pi o
Gem'i ni
Jii'pi ter
mim'dune Mer'en ri'
s61'sti9e Pie ia des
Nopt'une (plG'ya dez)
SS
Nova Scotia
(no'va sWshi a)
Frdd'er le ton
New Brilng'wiVk
C^har'16t^c town
Mir'a ma 9hi'
St. rrau'9is
St. Lavv'ren9e
St Hy'a 9inthe
St. Cath'a rines
As sin'ni boi'a
Mac k^n'zee
Ar'flia bUs'ea
Sas katdh'a w^n'
au tiim'nal
Are tii'rus
pe num'bra
milk'y way
iir'ma ment
m&e'ro €6§m
U rfi'ni a
A qua'i'i us
si de're al
€o§ m6g'o ny
as tron'o my
as tron'o mer
ter r^s'tri al
€os mdg'ra ph5'
84
Dominion Complete Speller.
114,
b6il'ie5
uafuro
stai'ry
wt'l'kin
lis,
mO'tion
mat'ter
im'paet
€dii'taet
^eii'tral
diie'tile
brit/tle
vl'brate
116,
tough
sdl'id
hc'av'y
lA'tent
forg'e§
po'rous
117.
at met'
ro p^l'
re m-et'
re tard'
tih s6rb'
as 9(5nd'
ad liere'
Le'o
Ju'no
Lii'na
Ur'sa
Vrr'go
A'ri e§
rl'on
ngb'u la
cSn'o pj'
Sir'i us
e elip'tic gm'py re'ar
as'ter oid ar'mil la ryj
eds'mie al e'qui nde'tif
sat'el lite Sag'it ta'ri
Cilp'ri €6rn u'ra ndg'rai
d.
JfATUBAL PHILOSOPHY.
eldt
rfist
lump
mass
for^e
sjiage
pr^ss
dSnse
toudh
€0 here'
dif fuse'
di verge'
de scend'
frie'tion
sub'staiice
e Ms'tie
e l(5€'tri€
ra'di ate
€a 16r'i€
CO lie sion
sus pond'
ex pand'
€02.. tract'
€on dense'
re v51ve'
im pinge'
eon verge'
€om jiress'
rSr'i ty
r&r'e fy
den'si ty
gr^v'i if
gran'u lar
€6r'po ral
z6'e trope
tan'gi ble
ap proadh' Mn'gi ble
mag ngt'ie
€on diiet'or
prdp'er ty
piil'ver ize
pSn'der ous
ma te'ri al
re flee'tion
re fra€'tion
ex pan'sion
ii'ni form
in'9i denge
(ko he'zliun) mo m^n'tum
dl reet'ly pgn'e tra ble
ex ten'sion tei'e phone
in vgrse'ly pho'no graph im pgn'e tra bl
at trae'tion com prgs'sion in'eom press'!
te nu'i t^
te na9'i
ve 169'i
so Hd'i tj
in t^n'si
eap'il la I
at tri'tiol
re pul'sij
ra'di a'ti
in er ti a
(in 6r'^hi a)
im po rds'i ty
plT'a bil'i ty
fri'a bil'i ty
in'du ra'tion
re§'o lu'tion
mi'ero phone
9en trip'e tal
9en trif'u gal
a€'96rer a ted •
e'qui lib'ri uml
n6n'€on du€t'o
im pgr'me a m
ETE SreLLER.
History.
85
ULOSOFHY.
r
fy
Drd
rer
:h
3D
30t
't
ite
try
1011
Ills
ide
' •
tad
'er
fion
len
p'oy
jter
rab'ble
p^as'ants
an cient
(an''i^ent)
sa'cred
mdd'ern
peo'ple
siib'jeets
eiis'tom^
m3,n'ners
€(Hint'^SS
mdn'areh
«6ni'mer9e
age
ten
tale
life
16rd
earl
czar
roll
note
will
king
duke
died
page
raze
6. HISTORY,
pds'tor al
f&b'u lous
pr^U'i dent
gov'ern or
po'tent ate
mdn'ii ment
roy'al ty
maj'es ty
au'to €rat
min'is try
sov'er eXgii
dem'a gdgue
par'li« ment
pG'ri od
gtn'er al
a bridged'
dy'nas ty
p6p'ii lri9e
(5m'per or
€ab'in et
€6r'o net
dl'a dem
pre 'mi er
tyr'an ny
3,n'ar€h y
HiVee dote
^v'i den9e
n6ni'ad igm
gov'ern ment
d(5m'o erilt'ie
re pub'lie an
pa'tri tir€h'al
mo niireh'ie al
ar'is to erat'ie
€hro n61'o gf
mf ihdVo gy
in'sur ree'tion
ty rtln'nie al
ty rSn'ni 9ide
his to'ri dg'ra phy
his to'ri og'ra pher
ddoms'day
min'is ter
rgn'e gade
bar'on OSS
nar'ra tive
treadh'er f
l^g'end a rj^
nar ra'tor
nar ra'tion
sue 96s'sion
op pres'sion
re pub'lie
al li'/gi^noe
de part'ment
de serip'tion
I
86
Dominion Complete Spelleh.
122,
e vent'
de tail'
re volt'
es quire'
pro fiiiie'
mis rule'
123.
€oun'9il
b^ift'er
siil'tan
dt''triil§
v^s'tifge
peer'age
miir'quis
124.
lo'geiid
gold'gn
mfd'al
tab'iat
in vent'
state
trftet
diief
€ount
serfs
la'dy
queen
tri})e
trage
horde
erovvn
eastes
kn'ujht
priest
throne
bu reau
(bii'ro)
sol dier
(sdl'jer)
vis'eoiint
em'prC'ss
12,5.
mii'§i«
tr^b'lo
fid'dle
lead'er
pluy'er
sing'er
sul ta'ua
cza ri'na
no mM'ie
re 9lt'al
his tdr'ie
des pdt'ie
au fhrm'tie
re lig'ion
re la'tion
tra di'tion
die ta'tor
se di'tion
re bell'ion
as sem'bly
ad v^nt'ure
re ga'li a
fi d(5l'i iy
Iftw'less ness
see 're ta ry
h^g'is la'ture
mar chion es^l
(miir'^un esj
ej ee'u tive
ex ilg'^er ate
ex'9el len 9y
rev'o lu'tion
de lin'e fi'tionj
€on fed'er atel
mSg'is te'ri al
ee ele si tls'tiJ
dudi'ess
mem oir
(mem'war)
graph 'ie
ex piinge'
re hearse'
7. MUSIC.
ef ffi^e'
de piet'
mi nute'
nar rate'
por tray'
eom pile'
ar'ti §;d
pa'tri q\
9it'i zeij
edl'o nil
€ol'o III
era'i giJ
lay
dir
bar
key
hiim
bass
band
third
fifth
sixth
flute
v6i9e
round
rZfyfhm
bii'gle
6r'gan
trdm'bone
pi a'no
6p'er a
mgl'o dy
niit'u ral
mu §i'cian
dr'a to'ri o
bass'-vi'ol
met'ro nomq
in'stru ment
me lo'de on
ac €6r'di onl
'TE Speller.
Dictation Review.
87
^ re ga'li a
'' fi ddl'i ty
i€ Iftw'less nc'ss
sCe're ta ry
- ir'g'is ItVturo
e mar chioii es?
i€ (miir'i^un cs|
ej ee'u tive
ex itg'^er ate
» ex'9el len 9y
rev'o lu'tion
de lin'e fi'tionj
1 €on fed'er atel
r mag'is tu'ri at
re e€ €le si ds'ti^
ef fa^e' ar'ti §ai|
de pi€t' pu'tri oj
mi wute' 9it'i zeij
liar rate' ^iSVo nil
por tray' col'o nij
eom pile' em'i gx\
5 mu §if'cian
1 dr'a to'ri o
bone bass'-vi'ol
o met'ro nom^
a in'stru meiit
dy me lo'de on
ral a€ €6r'di oul
)nd
'ut
Ive
flet
fced
I'od
[-note
jr.
Itar'
tree'
Hi'
[meat
[nfh
h'ment
'pass
lek
Indh
I'in
'man
fa ny
t\ ene'
flftt
harp
beat
U\\
rC^st
fife
time
tune
tone
note
pi7dh
pie9e
staff
brass
^iirp
spri9e
fourth
scales
string
choir
(kwir)
' eighth
(fitth)
vo'eal
lil'to
so'lo
tri'o
du(5t'
sol fii'
for'te
t^n'or
zith'ern
reg'ii lar
vl'o lin'
I tal ian
(i tiU'yan)
in'ter val
li br^t'to
so pra'no
me Idd'ie
(5x'er 9ise
vO'cal ist
S(5m'i tone
or'ehes tra
ISg'er-line
six'teenfh
di min'i^
eom po§'er
8.
OTHER STUDIES.
draw'ing
pfiint'ing
Span'isTi
He'brew
San'skrit
the dl'o g\f
€h6m'is try
€ilt'e €hi§m
a njlt'o riy
san'i ta'tion
zo 61 'o gy
ge dl'o gy
gym nas'ties
pen'man .sJnp
ilm'a tfur'
di'a tdn'ie
har mdn'ie
€hro mat'ie
sol feg gio
(sol fed'jo)
per fdrm'er
ii€'9i dent'al
hl'e va'tion
de pres sion
(de pre^'un)
eiar'i net'
har mdn'i ea
har mdn'ie al
in'stru ment'al
thrr'ty-see'ond
phy§'i dl'o gy
€on €h61'o g^
min'er ai'o gj/-
An'glo-Sax'on
mU a phy§'ies
€ll'ma t61'o gy
€hi rdg'ra phy
S)ictcition ^evie-v^.
POKEN LANGUAGE is the utterance of the oral elements, or
! articulate soiinde, which rftpregcr.t ide'as. Orthoepy, or correct
ll^iinciation, treats of sounds, syllables, and force of voice. Its
are articulation, syllabication, and accent. Phonetics treats of
88
DoMJNjcN Complete Speller.
the sounds of speed., called tonlcB, or pure tones ; subtonics. or n.
fled tones ; and atonies, nspirat.s, or l>reatlnng8. Orthography u
of the letters of the alphabet, and the correct spelling and wr
of words Some of its terms are. vowels, consonants, represent..
labials, dentals, Unguals, palatals, formative, diphthong pr,
improper, triphthong, cognate, alphabetic equivalents, long. \i
accents acute, grave, circumliex, primary, secondary, nasa). aice,
t.on syllabication, breve, mute, power, larynx, palatal, orthogra
Bibilant, syllable, digraph, accentuate, enunciate, and chara,
Elocution is the mode of reading and speaking. Its terms a.„f.
pression. emphasis, absolute, antitlietic, inflection, rising fa]
Blur modulation, pitch. Mgh, moderate, low. foix^e. loud gc
quality, ovotund. aspirat.- guttural, trembling, rate, quick, si
monotone, personation, persons, things, grammatical, rhetorical
In grammar, we Htudy the forms of speech and their relation
each ,ther Its terms are, noun, adjective, article, pronoun, p
impersonal, relative, word, phrase, sentence, common, proper
proper tense past, perfect, pluperfect, imperfect, present fu
subject, predicate, object, adjunct, verb, adverb, active pa',
case, compose, construe, transpose, absolute, definite, positive del
compound, analyze, number, singular, plural, etymology \^
masculine, feminine, leuter. person, paradigm, nominative, po.
sive, objective, intransitive, declension, comparison, superln
iZud ?'f T'"'''^"' '^^'"'"^"'^' -^--^^tive, demoLra
gerund, defective participle, transitive, conjunction, adverbial,
Pun tuation marks are the comma, semicolon, colon, period
rogation point, exclamation point, parenthesis, quotation, car^t
Figure, of rhetoric, such as apostrophe, hyperbole, metonymy, i',
phor. and allegory, add to the beauties of prose composition 1
IS he science of pure and formal tbought. Some of its term.
By logism. premise, major, minor, reasoning, analogv. presenta,
category, etc. The following words relate to verse :' heroic, ian
trochaic, dactylic, anapestic. pastoral, etc.
MATHEMATICS treats of quantities or magnitudes. Its ,
^r^anthmeuc; geometry, including trigonometry and cor^ie J
and aru^lym, including aUj^ra, analytical geometry, and coin
Some arithmetical terms are, add. subtract, more, less, mult
[il
■t
lei
it,
■ip
■E
lis,
Id
Lv,
itf
er
|te.
insc
n,
ian
H
ari
init(
X(
iiui]
us
iifa:
llevi
Dictation Revjish
89
ae, increase, decrease, figures, numeration, notation, Roman,
L)ic, sum, amount, nroduct, quotient, remainder, difference, com-
k plus, minus, subtrahend, minuend, fraction, integer, decimal,
|uot, interest, principal, payment, equality, multiple, reduction,'
le, mixed, prime, naught, insurance, proportion, percentage,
blem, que. (ion, example, answer, numerator, denominator, root,
etc. Spell the following wr line, hypotenuse, abacus,
^e, arc, acute, abscissa, chord, < , surd, curve, cone, cylinder,
leter. diagonal, co-ordinate, co-tthcient, corollary, dodecahedron,
lute, equiliiteral, epi-cycloid, frustum, hexagon, isosceles, hyper-
k, lozenge, lens, node, octagon, octahedron, oval, parabola, ovoid,
allelogram, parallelopiped, pelecoid, pentagon, quadrangle, pyra^
polygon, quadrant, quadrilateral, rectangle, radius, rhomb,
jlene, secant, sector, segment, sine, tangent, stereography, subtan'
k tetragon, tetrahedron, trapezium, truncate, ungula, isometrical,
tiphery, homologous.
GEOGRAPHY treats of the worid, its races of men, other ani-
lls, products, etc. Earth is our planet, globe, worid, etc. Parts of
jd are called continent, island, isthmus, peninsula, cape, promon-
y, stt'ppe, mountain, volcano, desert, oasis, plain, shore, prairie,
The water is divided into oceans, seas, lakes, gulfs or bays,
dts, etc. The races of men are the Caucasian, Mongolian, African,
kricun, and Malayan. OiUer words used are, city, countr}-, town,'
Ite, province, district, archipelago, abyss, ravine, morass, typhoon'
Insoon, arctic. Pacific, Atlantic, Northern, Southern, lagoon, pla-
in, estuary, Indian, parterre, avalanche, horizon, etc. The Cau-
pn race has Aryan, Semitic, and Hamitic branches.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA comprises the provinces of
Itario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island
[nitoba, British Columbia ; the provincial districts of Keewatin, and
■ North East, and the North West Territories, tha last comprising
Biuuiboia, Saskatchawan, Alberta, and Arthabasca. The cities and
kns are Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Hamilton, Kingston, Ottawa,
pifax. St. John, Chariottetown, Victoria, Winnipeg, London, Guelph'
lleville, St. Catherine., St, Hyacinthe, Three Rivers, Fredericton,'
■napohs, Lindsay, Cobourg, Brantford, Chatham, etc. St. Lawrence,
Ickenzie, Saskatchawan, Columbia, and Saguenay are rivers. Fundy,'
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
1.0
1.1
11.25
IS lio illizg
llllim
1.4 11 1.6
Sciences
Corporation
23 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580
(716) 872-4503
:\
\
v
^^^^
4riJ»
90
Dominion Complete Speller.
ippN
11
,1
Wjjk
■h
WKk
\
Chaleur, and Georgian are bays. The Grand Bank of Newfoundlat
a submarine plateau, abounds with cod and other fish.
ASTRONOM Y treats of the starry lieavens-^f the celestial bodij
their magnitudes, motions, etc. The major planets of the solar
U,m are Sun. Mercury, Venus, Earth. Mars. Asteroid. Jupi. *
Saturn. Uranus, and Neptune. Ceres. Pallas. Juno, Vesta. Urn,. '
etc.. are minor planets. The twelve signs of the zodiac are Ari!
Taurus. Gemini, Cancer. Leo. Virgo. Libra. Scorpio. Sagittari.
Capncornus, Aquarius, Pisces. Write Arcturus, sidereal. galuJ
cosmogony. Orion, welkin, solstice, penumbra, macrocosm. apsidJ
equinoctial, pleiades. mundane, terrestrial, uranography etc
NA TURAL PHILOSOPHY treats of material objects. ' The «
tnfugal and centripetal forces are called central forces. Attractil
tends to the cohesion of bodies. It is magnetic, capillary, cohesi,
etc. Velocity means rate of motion. Matter may be ductile, franj
ble or brittle, dense, granular, tangible, elastic, ponderous, penetr
ble, impermeable, incompressible, etc.
HISTORY is an orderly record of the chief events which conc(
a people. It is known as ancient, modern, sacred, profane, gen.
ecclesiastical, abridged, etc. Historical stories, essays, anecdot.,
annals, and narratives should be authentic. Historic periods
ages, decades, epochs, centuries, etc. History describes leadeii
rulers, ministers, nations, governments, states, customs, mannej
seditions, rebellions, revolutions, adventures, etc,
MUSIC is the art of so combining sounds as to please the ear.
is vocal and instrumental. An instrumental performer may be
vocalist, or singer. Spell the names of the following instrument]
fiddle, bugle, organ, piano, trombone, bass-viol, metronome, m.l
deon. accordion, violin, guitar, clarionet, etc. Write the word
gamut, treble, ojjera, musician, solfeggio, quartet, orchestra, chfl
matic, diatonic, solo, solos, composer, amateur, etc.
STUDY French, drawing, painting, botany, Latin, Greek, G(|
man, Spanish, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Anglo Saxon, climatology, zo/)log^
ge(Hogy. anatomy, chemistry, conchology. mineralogy, physiologi
sanitation or hygiene, gymnastics, chirography or penman8hi(>, ciit^
chism. mental and moral philosophy, metaphysics, and theoloiry! ■«
STB Speller.
3rand Bank of Newfoundlaj
I aad other fish,
leavens — of the celostial bodij
major planets of the solar sj
th, Mars, Asteroidi, , Jupitj
Pallas, Juno, Vesta, Uraii|
signs of the zodiac are Aril
Libra, Scorpio, Sagittoriu
B ArcturuB, sidereal, galux
uunibra, macrocosm, apsidij
al, uranography, etc.
of material objects. The c(j
ed central forces. Attractij
magnetic, capillary, cohesiv
latter may be ductile, fraud
i, elastic, ponderous, penetJ
8 chief events which contci
eru, sacred, profane, genri
I stories, essays, anecdote
lentic. Historic periods
History describes leaderi
J, states, customs, manneij
ires, etc.
uiids as to please the ear.
nental performer may bo I
the following instrumentj
bass-viol, metronome, mil
3t, etc. Write the word
io, quartet, orchestra, chr
iteur, etc.
botany, Latin, Greek, Qd
Saxon, climatology, zoOlo^
y. mineralogy, physiologl
:raphy or penmanshit>. cut]
iphysics, and theology.
Religion.
91
X. RELIGION.
1. GOD AM) UEAVEJ^.
9.
S6n
Sav'iour
in fin'i tv
•
om nis cience
us
G6d
GM'head
Al ralghi'y
(om nish'ens)
'it
Life
Trinity
Par'a €]ete
om nip'o ten(;e
i'er
Lord
Cre a'tor
Ko deem'er
in'de pend'enije
rher
Word
E ter'ni ty
C6m'fort er
5m' ni pre§'enge
0,
16ve
Jttrf^o
maj'es ty
pre sci enco
ry
bliss
jas'ti(;e
diSr'i i$-
(pre'tflil ens)
ae
truth
a'ni ty
sane'ti ty
u biq ui ty
'er
might
splSn'dor
luTli ness
(yu bik'wi t!)
\y
Christ
gdbd'ness
at'tri buto
Em man'Q el
1.
j6y
pSa<;e'ful
& gll'i ty
brlgr/it'ness
Il'ty
rSst
pQ'ri fied
fe llfj'i iy
sJin^'ti fied
ri ty
jast
rS'di anQo
siib'til ty-
m&g'ni fied
•'ity
trae
•ere jit'ed
re deemed'
briU'ian <jy
rs'ure
pQre
jtis'ti fled
per'fg«t ed
in tgg'ri ty
zh'ur)
gd&d
glO'ri fied
«on fess'org
blSss'ed ness
2.
Queen
mfir'tyr§
<;c les'tial
arch an'ge]§
rel§
sitints
d5«'torg
c'he ru'bi€
self'ej ist'enqe
i'en
fhrflne§
pW5ph'et8
par'a dise
dom'i na'tious
iph
virt'ue§
a p58'de§
sSr'a phim
im ma'ta bil'i tv
•'ub
bl6ss'ed
an gel'i*
(^er'u bim
1
prin'<;i pfil'i tieg
'erg
vir'ging
se r5ph'i€
pfi'tri archs
im pfts'si biri ty
2. FAITH AXD PRACTICE.
\3.
sin
deafli'ful
re lig'i6n
Sd'o rff'tion
m
fftU
si€k'nes8
sac ri fice
me'di u'tiou
am
Ifiss
ve'ni al
(sftk'ri fiz)
a tOne'ment
an
hen
griev'oiis
rlg'i nal
pa'tri «r€h'al
tier
miln
weak'ness
prim'i tive
iu ter ces sion
'tal
pfiin
ob la'tion
mo rSl'i ty
(Tn'ter sSsfli'tti]
92
134,
Bl'ble
pa'gan
Jew'i^
Oen'tlle
Hebrew
133.
ten'et
pa'pal
•efin'on
dog'mfi,
RC'niaa
130,
sta'ble
Vir'gin
di vine'
vi€'tim
liQ'niau
mau'ger
137,
ffist'ing
faiil'/ful
prSy'ing
hfim'ble
mlld'nebs
pru'denge
Dominion Complete Speller.
Jew
se«t
Tflrk
teadh
Greek
s<;AI§m
IftW
rite
nile
irrit
f6rra
«reed
pyx
«r!b
Babe
Host
wine
bread
bl6od
fAst
Lent
H^m§f
deedg
ti^e§
works
player
ChOrcli
OCs'pel
E plsVle
hSKe tie
in'fi del
il'fhe ibt
prPadi
or'der
Ni'<;ene
mls'sion
nne'tion
do€'trine
bfid'y
pfit'en
ves'sel
PH'«rea
cfhSl'ige
M6tJi'er
preg'euije
(^Sste
pi'e ty
pa'tien<je
ej ii'men
at tri'tion
AOn'es ty
in'dus trv
Cafh'o li€
Chrlst'ian
S«rlpt'nre
tra di'tion
A p«'8'tate
ren'e gitde
bap'tigm
pen'auije
stlb'stan^e
sSe'ra meiit
Eu'cha net
pur'ga to ry
R«'«;i dents
di vin'i ty
«on (jep'tiou
bu uian'i ty
mi rrjfl'a lous
sim pli<;'i ty
up'rlght nep-
fi del'i ty
mOd'es ty
in te'ri or
s6v'er cigrn
so bri'e ty
fSr'ti tude
La rail'i ty
priPst'hcJ5d
8c/dg mat'i*
sp€ ta'ri an ^
her'e si ar«h J
in dai'gen<;e j
mSt'ri mo ny 1
A
im m8«'u late ^
im'mo la'tion "I
in'«ar na'tion t*
rgg'ur ree'tion ^
«on'f5r ma'tioii'**
in fai'li bil'i tv^i
Q'ni ver'sal
•con tri'tion
■con fes'siou
ab'so la'tion j
res'ti ta'tion ^
R«'€u ga'tioiij
•eom man'ioal
«6n'ti nentje
t?m'per an«;e
sat'is fa«'tion
fliSnks'glv ingj
ISn'ga nim'i t.\ I
e$ am'i na'tionj
sa'per nat'a ralj
138,
gcM'ly
pi'ous
mer'it
tn5r'al
sim'ple
mod'est
fear
wige
mild
lut^ek
hCpe
ffiitli
gra^o
o bey'
re vere'
a dore'
in vOke'
for give'
ab stain'
re speet'
p<5v'er ty
rtias'ti ty
grat'i tade
the 61 'o ^y
re lig'ious
rev'er euije
Dec'a lugjie
spir'it u al igm
Dg*'ro man <;er
«a Ifim'ni a tor
«om niind'ments
dis'in gen'a oils ness I
tran sub stan ti a tion
(tr&n'sub stan'jflii a'dhu
TE
Speller.
Religio.
fifh'o li€
hrist'ian
eript'tlre
a (li'tion
pos'tfito
n'e gvtde
ip'ti§fm
'n'an(je
b'stant^e
e'ra inent
i'cha rist
r'ga to xy
Vji dents
vin'i ty
a gep'don
uian'i ty
^^:^3'a lous
I pli(j'i ty
right nep'
el'i ty
[I'es ty
e'ri or
'er t\gw
)rl'e ty
ti tude
raU'i ty
l)riF8t'hcJ&d
B<'AIg mSt'k
8?€ ta'ri an
her'e ei jir-eh
in dul'gentje
mat'ri mo ny
im mti«'u iSte
im'mo la'tion
in'€ar na'tion
r5§'ur rec'tionl
€on'fir ma'tionl
in fai'li bil'i Xy\
Q'ni ver'sal
•«on tri'tion
«on fea'sioc
&b'so iQ'tioii
res'ti ta'tion
Jl«'«u gil'tioiil
«om mQn'ion
€5n'ti nencje
tfm'per an«;e
Bat'is fa-c'tion
tlifinks'giv ingi
lOn'ga nim'i t.v
ej am'i na'tion|
sQ'per nat'Q ral
I'or
Jvept
In'sel
^ious
\0,
fful
Ik'ed
\uh'\.y
li'leM
^ter y
y
ken
'/I
'e Bv
Bing
prSy
cli&nt
Aneel
wrftvTi
last
pride
fheft
frgud
douit
vile
base
spell
trick
fglae
witdi
I5"ing
an'ger
mur'der
steal 'ing
8€off'ing
fe'ti(;h
m&g'ic
wiz'ard
muck'er
€6n'jure
fore teir
rog?/c'^ip
sor'ijcr er
luagf'ie al
me'di um
•c6n'jur er
€ill'um uv
W.
de spair'
ini pQre'
un «lean'
«oni mand'
vol'un ta ry
doaftt'ing
i dura try
a pt'is'ta sy
giat'ton'y
wrftn'gling
im pu'ri ty
8ri€'ri le^e
fet i chism
(fr-t'i shizni)
blTia'phe my
liy pi>€'ri sy
93
pro fes'sion
su€ jjes'sion
o be'di en<;e
l)on tif'i cal
flie o lu'gi un
in'fi dt-ri ty
drflnkVu ness
pre giluip'tiou
ap'os tol'i* al
flie'o lug'i€ al
e'van gel'i* al
pr«5f' a na'tion
des'e «n"'tion
in'can tri'tion
8a€'ri le'giouB
nec'ro man «;y
dl'a bol'i* al eplr'it a al ist
lUERARCHV, VESTMEXTS, RITES, ETC.
splr'it u al igm
n&e'ro man <;er
*a liim'ni a tor
«om niind'ments
dis'in gen'Q oQs ness
tran sub stan ti a tion
(trSn'sub etftn's^i S'^i
I'ato
p'up
I'titr
ll'ate
^3.
Plate
■'rist
h''ite
iil'ist
far
rof
tljot
I'tor
Pope
€lerk
Lead
<^ief
priest
2llb
See
pall
«Ope
stole
veil
r(5l)d
dSan
m6nk
screen
Cross
burse
lights
ml'ter
am'iQe
gird'le
<;ens'er
cSa'sock
sur'plice
pri'mate
p&s'toi
8e«'u lar
ri^g'u lar
ab lO'tion
in ten'tion
Jeg'C. it
ne'o lyte
fliu'ri fer
ex'or <;i8t
dt'l'e ^ate
as (;et'i€
er'e mite
(jel'e brant
&U€h'o rite
mou'as ter y
nun ci o
(ntlu'^I o)
uf ler to ry
(;er'e mo uy
el'e vH'tion
«ar'di nal
Cjir'mel Ite
sflf fra gan
cler'gy man
ardli bish'op
Pas'siou jst
Sul pi ti an
(sul pish'! an)
Fran <;i8'«an
Do miu'i €an
mon'strancjc
Sd'o ra'tion
ben'e di«'iiou
€.m ventTi al
Ko demp'tor ist
04
X4S.
vi€'ar
4ka'on
IP'C'tor
dt"a'€on
«ler'i€
«n'rate
preb'end
<<bHp']ain
146.
Rm'bry
^i'iar
mis'sal
rij'brie
Dominion Complete Speller.
ntlve
ffint
«ards
clioir
(kwlr)
c'I«le
■erypt
M&ss
S?xt
None
Prime
Tgrce
Li)ud§
beadg
x*».
'.f'fer
sgr'mon
pul'pit
ves'try
lead'er
le'vite
di&nt'er
prPadh'er
re sponse'
Sn'ti phon
me m^n'to
€a flie'dral
ba §il'i «A
«ri?'?i fix
<r!}'<ji fer
man'i pie
<^«ig'u ble
^or'po ral
fliO'ri ble
sa-e'rist /
147.
hd'ly
wg'ter
Iff'ver
SA'e§
ol'lve
ton sure
(ton i^ur)
148.
hab'it
Sb'bey
fib'bess
nov'ige
ban deau
(ban'do)
CArisi'mas
611
wax
salt
biilm
Nicje
Trent
HtQUp
€hri§m
nun
vow
<??!]
•eowl
stall
psalm
R«"me
Lourdea
se'^cret
Mftt'ing
Ves'perg
•col'le^t
pref'a<;e
In'trfl it
CSm'pline
em'ber
svn'od
mys'ti*
an'fhem
in'(;ense
•eoun'cjil
prifst'ly
•eon'^lave
bel'fiy
prir*!^
iSy'man
<^Hp'ter
cro sier
(krcTzher)
trun'sept
di vine'
de «r«"e'
or dain'
en j(5In'
wor'^ip
soremra
SHn«'t5on
ple'na ry
er
East'
her'mit
sls'ter
fa'ther
moth'er
««5n'%'ent
piVgrim
bless'ing
Iff'! if
Lo ret'o
S€Hp'u lar
ber rPt'tA
Pen'te «Sst
As c^n'^ion
As sump'tion
rt'l'i qua ry
«(5n'8e «r»T'tloii
tab'er na €le
gen'a fle«'tlon
pll'grim age
pon tlf i «ate
vl nt'i €um
^'J bc'ri um
s&n€t'u a ry
pQ'ri fi «a'tor
e« «le'gi us'tl «al
liom'i ly
no ve'ni
rO'ga ry
rit'u al
Ilt'ur gy
trid'Q flm
bre'vi a ry
Eph'e sug
LSt'e ran
VTit'i •pan
Cal'va ry
N?iz'a reth
Beflj'le hem
Na tiv'l ty
E piph'a nj?
dl 8<;'e san
sSQ'er do'tal
«at'e €hQ'men
<^«'u men'i €al
Cor'pus Chrls^t^
Clr'cum /j^g'ion
■ean'oh j za'tion
ex'«om ma ni «a»tic
"^TE Speller.
Dictation Review.
98
i?n'to
i'dral
fix
fer
pie
ible
' ral
ble
1
r
t
«rtn'8e «ra'tion
tib'er na €le
grSn'Q fl?€'tion
pIl'gTim ag«
P<5n tlf i «ate
vl at'i €uin
^•i bo'ri um
sftnct'u a ry
pQ'ri fi «ff'tor
e€ •ele'§i us'ti «al
hom'i Ijr
no ve'ni
rO'ja ry
rit'u al
trid'Q flm
bre'vi a xy
Eph'e sua
Lat'e ran
Vat'i 4>an
Cal'va ry
NJlz'a refli
BPfh'le hem
Na tiv'i ty
E pTph'a n^
dl 8<j'e san
SHQ'er do'tal
«at'e «hQ'men
P«'u men'i €al
t Cor'pus Chri&'tt
fi nr'-eum <;ig'iou
ion €an'on ) za'tion
Y ex'com mQ ni €a»tic
^Sytctcitiort Review.
ELIGION treats of the relations between the soul and God,
who i3 the Creator, Makei, Lord, of all created bt^ings. In
^ure lie is unity, but He is three in person, and hence, is called
! Holy Trinity. Owl the Father sent to earth His eternal Word,
ISon, who was born in Bethlehem of the Virgin Marj-, and died on
Tlvary to redeem man from sin. The third person of the (iodhead
galled the Holy (ihost. or Spirit. Some of the divine attributes
self-existence, omniscience, omnipotence, omnipresence, pre-
ence, ubiquity, immutability, etc. In heaven arc the angels, nrch-
gels, principalities, powers, virtues, dominations, thrones, cheru-
1 and seraphim ; also, the saints and their Queen, virgins, doctors,
Irtyrs, prophets, apostles, etc. Perfected, justifitMl, glorified, they
Vsess subtilty, agility, brilliancy, impassibility, and enjoy peace,
^asureand f licity.
^'. The faith of the Catholic Church is that which Jesus Christ
le to teach. It replaced the Hebrew or Jewish law, which also
ks given by God. A heresiarch leads men into heresy or schism.
k-oid atheists, infidels, apostates, schismatics and heretics. Believe
I the Incarnation, the Immaculate Conception, and Papal Infalli-
lity. Revere Scripture, apostolic tradition, evangelical counsel ;
Bieve creed, dogma, tenet ; obey canon, rule, precept. Decalogue,
the sacrifice of the Mass is offered the body and blood, soul and
Cinity of our Saviour. The sacraments are baptism, penance,
kcharist, confirmation, unction, order, and matrimony. Good works,
ae in the state of grace merit before God, Be meek, chaste, sim-
K humble, devout. Pride, sloth, anger, fraud, drunkenness, apos-
kv, impurity are sinful. Avoid mediums, sorcerers, spiritualists,
^umniators. Honor voluntary poverty, chastity, and obedience,
i to confession with contrition, after a good examen. Make resti-
jtion and satisfaction. Approach communion with reverence, grati-
We, thanksgiving. Gain indulgences for the souls in purgatory,
po industry, sobriety, honesty, simplicity.
■'. The Pope, cardinals, bishops, and priests form the hierarchy,
pigious orders are Jesuit.s, Franciscans, Domiuicaus, Redemptor-
06
Dominion Complete Speller.
ists. etc. The rler^.v are secular and reyuiar TI.pv mn.. k 1
COP., choir. «,„«u„rv, „.«,, „.„.„,„,,, ,,, Vn .ta 'jVll
« «, cr„„., card. . .„.,, ..,„.,, ™,:„,, p.^^ ^f " ^ ''.
habits, cells, stalls, rosaries, s.-apulars, etc. Make triduums
novena«. Keep holy the feasts of the Nativitv. Circumcision E,,^
an^Resur^ction. Ascension. IVnt«eo.t. Corpus ^1^^^" 'l
St^ Pan . Assumption. All Saints, and Inuuaculato Conception ,
a hom,Iy.say beads, chant offlco. read a breviarv. keep a r"li,„|
Make a p,lgri„,age to Rome. Loreto. Lourdes. St. An e K
other,sh„nes. Diocesan conclaves are synod... The fu. E«
ail ine taithful. Dread excommunication.
XL FARMING.
149.
a cres
(a'kerz)
diii'ry
man'or
Bta'ble
150.
fSr'est
tlU'er
tlU'age
tgn'ant
farm'er
pl&nt'er
air
riit
ran
sSd
sky
Wily
18t
plSt
spot
hni
dgU
dfile
sdll
f^UKFACE .mn SOIL.
vale spring
•cSve bridge
strgam
grange
slough
ground
•Cove
rSck
bank
Siind
fine
f(J6t
feet
p<551
dike
bu^
wd&d
field
stone
m&nse
marsTi
■c/ta§m
swamp
cclarse
ledge
di^(±
ridge
creek
glude
W(J6dg
heafli
hedge
■copse
yardg
swale
earfb
depfli
fSrm'ing
wCrn'-out
spring'y
fir'a bio
till'a ble
al lu'vi al
pro lif 'i€
pro du<?'tivf
plan ta'tiouj
liug'band i vj
liu§'band yA
Sg'ri cult'uij
hor'ti €Qlt'ij|
fSTE Speller.
regular. Tlio>- mny be past]
^u«. <'tc. A church lias a ..;
<-'1p, etc. An altar must
^rpral.pall, burse, purifini
■rucifix. Sacerdotal v.stni,
rinlh', mnuipl,., stole, chasii]
»bry, thurible, incense, c( ni
r^r abbess, monks, nuns, « mj
1^. etc. Make triduums
Nativity. Circumcision, Ei)ij
Corpus Cliristi, St. Peter
nuiaculato Conception. Ill
a breviary, keep a reliqm
Gourdes, St. Anne, Knock,
lynod-s. The first Ecun^eIl^
? Vaticau : their decrees ij
Q.
tING.
"D soil.
ledge
ffirm'lng
di^di
wOrn'-out
ridge
spring'/
creek
Jlr'a bio
glade
tlll'a ble
wdodg
nl lu'vi al
heat?i
pro lif i€
hfdge
pro du<?'tlvf
«5pse
plan ta'tioii
yards
hug'band i c
swSle
!iu§'band i;i.
earfh
Bg'ri cult'ur
depCb
hSr'ti €ult'il
!r
IV
|w
iw
196
m,
line
biUk
dScp
size
rJSdg
«llff
iSam
f8n(;e
2.
rue
hay
€fib
biid
flr
Oak
dig
hOe
sOw
low
mow
elm
yew
pig
hCg
sow
h&m
mrd
pork
8x
•eow
bull
pftfli
rOad
pdnd
biirn
wall
ffirm
plain
druia
Farming.
«l."y
marl
drive
mile
md&r
mend
seftnt
estate'
97
gl'.r'dra
fiir'tlle
stgr'Ile
fai'low
b&r'ren
Qp'land
p&stTire
s5ed'pl&t
Iflw'land
CKdhard
mead'Ow
wdod'land
barn'-yard
farm'-house
«iirti va tor
el'e Vrt tor
WORK AJiTD PRODUCTS.
plSn
husk
feed
pull
pu^
reap
bind
haul
work
play
plod
rOve
«aii
yoke
diSp
draw
■eti/f
flSx
bfirr
peag
pear
sged
reed
m!lk
w8ed
split
fOigll
skim
stack
8tr>ck
(^ain
di<im
pl&nt
di4ff
cfhgss
smilt
straw
^eaf
^5ck
«rop8
3irg^
spade
flail
glean
dSlve
^ade
^riib
swafli
sprout
spruce
fen'(:ing
«lear'ing
diop'ping
weed'ing
mark'iog
houg'ing
sta'bling
drag'ging
81'iveg
m51'on§
&p'pleg
lem'ong
lu'Qern
mil'let
<;it'rong
pig'cdng
Sr'ange
riin'ner
sick'le
«ra'dle
■eSr'rot
gar'li€
tflr'nip
fSn'nel
rAu'barb
piimp'kin
ggg'plant
spin ach
(spin'ej)
heau'-dheege
al mi'fi
biick'Wheat
bread'stiiffs
po ta'to
to ma'to
to ba«'«o
nflrs'er y
«an'ta lenp
miisk'-meron
wa'ter mel'on
<<h5nt'i €leer
bll'ber ry-
dew'ber rf
marbgr rj^
rSgp'bgr ry
€r&n'bgr ry
g<55g6'bgr rf
blSck'bSr ry
straw'bgr ry
LQck'lebSr'ii^
OS
ISS,
bfl'eon
«il'pon
pOrk'er
bfis'lct
Bgu'sage
rrt&st'er
pCult'r/
150,
M'dle
bat'ter
rSsfli'er
da^'er
ren'net
t&l'lflw
buH'ock
har'vest
157.
gSth'er
plfk'ing
dig'ging
mUr'ket
tur'kej-g
rSd'i^
mfis'tard
158.
gua no
(gwa'no)
row en
(rou'en)
•Taa nure'
gyp'sum
pl&s'ter
■eum'poHt
DoMixiox Complete Spell
ewe
(yo)
rSm
hliuA
veal
beef
hide
beej
hSnj
■efick
nest
d6vo
dwvn
*Grd
swill
S9W
fork
plfHV
drag
rllke
€6rn
•«nne
s8p
yfim
leek
leaf
beet
oats
hSps
rl(;e
hemp
pine
vine
rind
rick
mint
limb
twig
bark
rQ^
■core
peel
pulp
plQm
\Mm
ba/m
stem
germ
flag
fern
SJIgO
wild
wOld
sink
mOss
mflck
pang
piin.
peat
lime
fruit
tree§
r(55t8
glime
grain
p^adi
beang
milize
wcJol
^»~ep
^ote
steer
swine
lirdh
blrdh
beedh
sta^c
tareg
furze
ve/di
phlox
g^urd
bough
griipe
tHieege
■cream
Wheat
■cress
spray
■eliunp
spenge
gr&ss
grOve
trunk
gr&ft
quin<;e
geeso
squab
(skwSb)
flidm
withe
serf^e
/lerbg
herds
llmeg
Squill
squa^
dQcka
driiko
■eii/veg
(Clicks
thyme
(tim)
myrrh
(mer)
br&ndi
flSecje
shear
sheal
trSiidi
^eareg
dh?r'ry
weth'er
skim'mer
8x'cn
man'^er
pe €un'
thrg^'er
hSy'mow
hiiy'lfift
hiiy'rlck
hay'stack
hay'^•nife
ER.
pfirs'nlp
pfirs'ley 1
V-erer y •*
let tuce
(ICt'tls)
bSr'ricg
«flr'rant.
tim'o ft/**''
(ihlck'cns''*
bOne'dus
phrts'phn
splke'nnrj
plow'^i'i
mOld'bdn
fran'a rv
fer'ti llz'
as par'a
mllk'pan
mllk'pail]
muk'-rnck
c'heege'-
bat'ter y
P'pri «ot
€Q ■cum \\
bat'ter iiu
w^l'nuts
beedi'mitl
<Aes^'nud
ba na'najj
ha'zel nun
ngc'tar in|
p6me gr'i
su cfnr r'n^
(^ug'ar-j
rei
|er
PSt
liei
ire
he
LETE Speller.
ffaorn
wiflie
Hed^Q
Aerb§
herds
llnie§
Bquill
squsi^
(iQcks
(Iriiko
(Clicks
tLyme
(tim)
myrrh
(mer)
br&ndh
shPar
sheal
trgjdh
c^?r''ry
weth'er
skim'mer
Hx'en
man'ger
pe •etln'
flirg^'er
hiiy'mow
hay'Iflft
hiiy'rlck
hay'stack
hay'^nife
pfira'nlp
pfirs'ley
V'Sl'er y
let tuce
(ICt'tlB)
bgr'ricg
€flr'ranf3i
tim'o a;- 1
dhlck'vnf
bOne'dust!
pliria'plintl
splke'nnrj
plow'^ilj^
mOld'bnnJ
grRn'a ryj
fer'ti llz'f
as p&r'a ,
milk'-pari
mllk'ptiilj
ml J k'- rack
c'hecge'-vaj
bat'ter y i
P'pri «ot
■efl •fum l)j
biit'ter iiii
w^l'nuts
beedi'nutj
ba nii'naj
ha'zd nun
nS-e'tar Inl
p6me gTiii
su crar ffiJ
(^ug'ar.
Exchange and Trade. 99
11. TRADE AND OCCUPATIONS.
1. EXCUAM-OE AMD TRADE.
Ir
br
or
pr
py
fe
Lr'
|le'
Klg'
Ber'
rer
ler
ke
bt
a(;e
aer
Ire
KG
par
bu7
sr-ll
deal
Idas
note
«oIii
.
fail
lo
gain
e
(,'6nt
'r
€&^
?r
bank
T
firm
t't
mart
Icr
work
fair
dime
bd&th
billg
•clerk
store
stSck
sight
drftft
trSde
dhgck
pound
re'al
ea'gle
fi'gent
tell'er
prO'cjeedg
pSd'dler
pQr't'haso
dis'count
huck'ster
busi uesa
(biz'nes)
ra6n'ger
sat'ler
or'derg
•call'ing
deal'ing
traffic
piir sQit'
«om mQte'
5arn'ing§
treas uro
(trezh'ur)
pSy'ment
ftir'thing
•€5n'tra€t
mer'diant
saleg'mnn
Aop'man
tradeg'man
wam'pum
mSri'gage
Wharfage
€8m'merce
state'ment
ware'house
In'land
«red'it
fOr'^er
gam'ble
fOr'eIgn
eOlv'ent
gam'bler
ex t(^rt'
Bpend'er
u su ry
(fl'zhu ry)
u su rer
(u'zhu rer)
f or'ger y
def i (;it
bank'rupt
nO'ta ry
•eap'i tal
in sur cr
(in ^ur < -j
•ergd'it or
pre'mi um
in sure
(in ^or')
de pSg'it
vo ca tion
(vo ka'^un)
in dors'er
do mes'ti*
em bgz'zle
in iiulv'eut
€Qr'ren (;f
€ii8'tom ep
treas ur y
(trezh'ijr y)
treas ur er
(trgzh'ur er)
pflr'diaa er
Bpg€'u late
prg§'i dent
com mis sion
(kom mish'un)
in vest'ment
BUS pgn'sion
ex tor tion
(eks tor* A tin)
sig'na tQre
b(Jok'-keep'er
fin'an (jigr*
9U€'tIon eer'
de llv'er f
se ■en'ri ty
em po'ri am
«Sp'i tal 1st
mill'ion aire
li a bil'i tieg
coun'ter feit
in sfilv'en <;y
b&nk'rupt (;/
^'irp'-br>lder
en dorse'ment
«Qr'po ra'tion
100
liiH.
df'anv'e
vPnd'er
biill'lon
(bul'yfln)
Dominion Complete Speller.
flCr'ln
profit
B€!j'do
da«'at
dCl'lar
tftl'ent
S:uin'ea
mar'ker
ligwk'er
In'«6me
r&n'86m
di&f'fer
gulld'er
sWr'a^o
stl'pend
MBlflrn'
ef f^ts
ar rCarj'
fl nftn^e'
ex pgQse'
trans &«t'
104.
bak'er
mlll'er
brew cr
(brp'er)
bui^di'er
165,
«8f'fee
*In'^er
pSp'per
hv5p'per
nflt'meg
cas'sia
(k&^'&)
166.
slr'up
h6a'ey
piis'try
•eSn'dy
«on'fe«t
•€6m'fit
mils'tard
bis cuit
(bis'Iat)
tt'a
flftlt
mSQO
inaf
lUrd
feed
fish
frijit
ton
■eOst
«&8k
^Ot
AM
sOap
hOps
mglt
bflr
bolt
br&n
beer
bSke
nilts
sift
mill
s&ck
bags
^. PROriSIOJ^S.
wine
meat
ttlrta
«t{kes
grist
grind
gdbd§
grSing
trilst
prl(;p
qu§rt
y6ast
Ti^Isk
brd&m
diSat
(^eap
(^arge
■cruse
grind
fOiorts
sniiff
stfirdi
8«Sle§
tiSnje
t6ngtM
«l()vefl
sQ'et
sO'di
jSl'ly
brO'mi
^it'ron
sau'ijeg
kStch'up
Ol'iveg
back'et
bu^'el
bftr'rel
biln'dle
bis'ket
brii^'eg
bu^'ing
gU'spIcje
biack'ing
tS'per
•jigaf
gai'lon
par'<;el
firkin
t&l'lOw
«an'dle
sgll'ing
nSni'ifir
p&ck'age
Sx'tract
spl'geg
crftck'erg
bgr'ring
■eOd'flsli
rai'glng
mfifdh'ps
pSarl'af(h
re (;e»jpt'
a* •count'
meas ure
(mSzh'yQr)
hOgg'hgad
pow'der
byl'lets
dtJ&r'mat
Whit'ing
^Or'di al
we^A'ing
bfifli'brick
drled'beef
dried'fruit
dhow'dhow
pre §Srveg'
di&nd'ler
lSrd'-d!I
spenn'SU
lOb'sterj
al monds '
(il'mandzj
gel'a tiiit.f||.
hOm'i nvf
tfip'i 0V4
I'gin glds^
&r'rOw t6
«6m'star
mince'- in|
In'di go
Ollve-oll
kgr*© sFnel
«im'ph('ii
mo ISs'se
lln'seedij
mfir'ma
dgm'i y^h
mSck'er <
<;In'na mej
sai'e ra'tij
grO'^er le
an dho'vij
pl«'-ca ill]
sSt'tle m<f
pro vis io
(provizh'l
^TE Speller.
!6nie
'vinw
t'fcr
d'er
>end
ef fdcts
ar Tdar^'
fl nftn^e'
ex pSnse'
trans &€t'
bar'^u
i<hll'liik
ster'lii
pro f nif
a moil nil
ex dhai
7>.4z?£' ^AT/, Occupations.
S. ARTS AJ^D TRADES.
101
UOJVS.
Sx'tract
spl'ijej
crftck'erj
liCr'ringf
ml'ging
pSarl'a^
re ^eijpt'
a« «ount'
meas ure
(mgzh'ygr)
pow'der
bul'lets
dd&r'mat
fifing
■edr'di al
yreigh'iag
bfifli'brick
drled'beef
dried'fruit
(fliow'diow
pre §5rve§'
di&nd'ler
xc^l^x -Oil
sperm'dU
ICb'sterj
al monds l
^el'a tliiej
hOin'i n.v
tilp'l nVi
I'Sin gli^
ar'rOw rd
«6m'stur
m!nce'-mj
In'di go
Cllve-oill
kSr'o sPnel
«im'phr
mo ISs'sfl
lln'seed-oi
mfir'ma
dgm'i jfik
m5ck'er <
•jin'na mcj
sSl'e ra'til
grO'^er Iq
an dhs'vij
pl«'€a 111]
sSt'tle mi
pro vis ic
(pro^hl
let
bet
rer
le
Irs
lire
lient
td61
&dz
ftWl
BftW
bits
fll*
vise
tire
t&ck
br&d
nSil
bjltt
«ard
AmSb
riilo
hdbk
pick
«at
wig
hair
hone
«oJf
■eQrl
biist
bfind
trSp
tan
fret
trim
Welt
b(5&t
sole
heel
w51d
l(J&ni
drill
lAthe
plSne
prPss
fnrge
wSdge
mold
gouge
pQndi
(^§lk
(^ilin
«5tdh
€l&mp
«l«eh
flilx
tOngg
spoke
gfiuge
anig
^&ft
swage
S€{lle§
Wheel
nldi«
nffve
groin
spire
v§ult
« * «'. ax:
scroll
seribe
ICv'el
bev'el
bQ'rin
pll'erg
au'ger
dhi§'el
tni6vM
trow 'el
fel'ly
an'vil
bO'rax
smifli'y
dje'tub
pul'ley
nip'perg
pOr'trfiit
d6ve'thil
biir'ber
ra'zor
tai'lor
m5r'<;er
drS'per
nee'dle
lln'lng
pSck'et
vSl'vet
rib'bon
flSn'nel
pjlt'tem
ftlm'ble
bind'ing
duc'skin
drill'ing
wid'ding
flp'per
In'step
fdbt'ed
Ift'ving
l^ath'er
gai'torg
«Ob'bler
strCtdi'ep
rak'er
twi''er
tiir'ret
bll'let
a^'lap
lat'ti^e
tC-m'plet
gSar'ing
bear'ing
bit'stfick
twee'zerg
brad'ftwl
«rOw'bar
found'ry
gad'gedn
^Aft'lng
•eoflp'ling
de sign'
var'ni^
vo iQte'
fir €fide'
fes t<5&n'
«ar't<J6n'
re paired'
t^ap'trel
^am T^6b'
work'shcp
Whet'stoue
grInd'stOno
plum<*'-llne
plilmi»'-riilo
black 'ami Qi
work'-bendl
>Vht"er<frI^At
gOld'smlfh
en grav'er
dr^jp'-press
die'-sink'er
dle'sink'ing
sSl'der ing
en grav'lDg
pol'iiOi ing
rot'ttn -stone
piiint'ing
s€aip'tor
di8'tan<;e
nnd's«ape
fore'ground
phr/to graph
per spee'tive
min'I a tare
dry'-gd6d§
sram'stress
em'er y
me ri'no
goat 'skin
hab'it'-clofli
€al'<,i mine
em broid'er
em broid'er y
102
Dominion Complete Speller.
171.
o^ee'
ho t51'
tJlv'em
vil'li
med'al
pal'age
172.
tfhils'er
grav'er
wa^i'er
brew'er
(bro'er)
hatter
t&n'ner
€(J5p'er
173,
ream'er
mJln'drel
pliln'ing
slOt'ting
dias'ing
bra(;e'let
ear'-ring
nSck'la^e
174.
o'ehet
gfl'ble
•e51'um/i
•eSt'tag-e
hSnd'saw
ma (jhine'
R«5f'fQld
mSn'sion
8tru€t'Qro
tab
vat
dye
blae
bafE
pfil'ing
€op'ii^
flclor'iDg
dwgll'ing
Itlm'ber
^in'gle
wilin'&eot
bflt'tress
SfiSnt'ling sky'light
build'ii^ trdn's6m
Leafing
wgld'ing
tints
light
(niim& dry'ing
hJ&p dye'ing
•cleat
White
paint
^ade
stain
green
prigm
rouge
(roT:h)
beiird
strSp
strap
brii^
•erirap
goose
flirSad
tlnt'ing
roll'erg
Sr'ange
ySriow
bSr'rel
hSad'ing
im'post
^learg
sewed
(sod)
heeled
peg«7ed
square
sledge
brSocfh
«Tgn<5h
milirion
king'pSst
weav'er
Sdd'dler
scQlpt'Qre
seulp'tress
dye'-stuflP
dye'-wood
ta,p-plate
driU'-bSw
drlll'.press jack'plane
€3st'ly
spS'ciofia
prln^e'ly
fire'-proof
wgll'-bullt
table-d'hota
(ta'bl dot)
«on vgn'ient
oil' -stone
lap'-stOno
key'stOne
suap'-stone
stalr'-rod
t(55rdhest
tack'-elgw
•eSl'i perg stOne'-^ii
vice'-beni
t&p'-wrt'j
mill'-wrli
«5ld'.di|
ma "hin'l
bur'nislii
«oun'teri
screw'* i
jew'el tiM
mil'li ncl
plas'ter (
■elir'pen
sil'ver sii
Aoe'miilj
brick'lai
fldsk
dhttck
dy'er
bor'ing
ISn'tern
re lief
re lieve'
por'trait
stu'di o
in'di go
vi'o let
la'bor er
iir'ti §an
■eSm'e ra
Qel'la loid
pin'na €le
p^d'cs tal
pi ISs'ter
pa vil'ion
a lem'bi*
•€rii'<;i bio
fin'i^ er
pSd'i ment
mi'ter-box
■cQ'po la,
p&r'a pet
miri'a rot
ro tan'da,
^or'ri dor
Dor'i€
Ro'man
Gofli'ie
Tfls'-can
Nor'man
I on'i€
I tal ic
a tal'ik)
ed'i f[<;e
sub'tirbg
pur'lieQg
prgm'i seg
sSp'a rate
lo •eii'tion
po gi'tion
en vi'rong
vi (jin'i ty
me «Aan'i«
ad jS'gent
«6rd'.wil
E gyp'tianl
Com p8g'it{
Co rin'thi i
Mo resque
(mo resk')
Man'sard-rJ
flier mSm'el
pho tSg'ra
fir'€hi tg«t|
fem'bro type
pSn'o ra'ma |
iir tif i (jer
en tSb'la turJ
pho tOg'ra p|
da gwgrre'o i
sil'/<o?< et<t
uu mig'ma tij
raan'a fa^'to
man' a fa«t'J
LETS Speller.
Books and Papers,
103
«o8t'ly
BpS'cioiis
prln(je'l7
fire'-proof
wgll'-built
table-d'hota
(tii'bl dot)
•eon vgn'ient
re
6il'- stone
l&p'-8t0ne
key'stOne
!S3 soap'-stOne
I stair'-rod
)d t55l'<^e8t
» tack'-elgw
v •€&!'! per§
>S8 jack'plane
Dor'i*
Ro'man
Go9i'i€
Tiis'€an
a Nor'man
I on'i€
)' I tal ic
it (Ital'ik)
» ed'i fige
sub'drbg
pur'lieug
prgm'i seg
sSp'a rate
lo •eil'tion
po §!'tion
en vi'rong
vi gin'i ty
me «Mn'i«
ad ja'fent
vice'-ben!
t&p'-wrej
mill'-zfrll
€Sld'.diJ
ma "hin'l
bQr'nislij
«oun'ter|
screw'* j
jew'el en
mil'li nej
plfis'ter I
€ar'pen i
sil'ver sil
^oe'miil
brick'laj
stOne'-eii
cord'-wS
E gyp'tianl
Com pSg'itf
Co rin'flii i
Mo resque j
(mo rgsk')
Man'sard-rJ
flier m5m'e|
pho tSfra j
SmTiro type
pSn'o ra'm4 f
ar tif'i (;er
en t&b'Ia turJ
pho tOg'ra p^
da gu^tre'o \
&\Vhou et<t
uu mig'ma t
inftn'u fa«'ti
mSin'tt fa€t'
fll. PUBLICATIONS-STATIONERY.
1. MAJS^U FACTORY.
ler
lor
rer
;'er
,'ing
I*
W
i'ing
ring
!nk
bed
leaf
type
calf
rOan
page
prdSf
biir
f5nt
rS,ck
fCrm
blSck
«lueh
^eet
^eep
print
pearl
blank
spS(;e
dbiise
miirks
points
quuing
rouncje
bdardg
pl'«4
Sg'ate
roll'er
frisk'et
gJil'ley
spa'(;eg
€6v'erg
leath'er
miir'gin
pref'acje
prlnt'ed
quar'to
f O'li
0€ t.T'vO
que'ry
in dent'
min'ion
bre vier'
bear'erg
tym'pan
fTg'Qreg
quad'rats
biank'et
job'-worfc
band'blU
fure'iaau
prSss'man
reg'is ter
<;yrin der
jm pog'iit
bour geois'
di'a mond
«ap'i talg
<;ir'€u lar
mo ri«'€o
tl'tle-page
piib'li^. er
mSn'u s€ript
ap pren'tige
€om pog'i tor
joiir'ney man
pr(35f'.read er
type'-found'er
type'-met'al
dQ'o de^'i mo
ty pCg'ra pby
low'er-€ase
iip'per-ease
Iifli'o graph
■com pSg'ing
jiis'ti fy'ing
ste're o type
non'pargil' e le«'tro type
2. BOOKS AJS'D PAPERS.
■'er
'er
|de
\k^
irt'
cial
bd&k
news
(nuz)
taleg
saleg
wants
lo'€al
gd'it or
jofir'nal
week'ly
San'day
out'slde
■clir'pets
■con'^-ert
rail'rOad re port'er di re€t'o rf
weath'er note'-bd&k mag'a zine'
mar'kets tgl'e gram se -eu'ri tieg
mdnfli'ly tel'e graph mSr'riag eg
morn'ing re port'ing o bit'u a ry
e'ven ing f I nan'cial Igg'is LT'tive
dig as'ter do mes'tie -eom mer'cial
I*, birflis ar rived' flig'a ter bus i ness
fel dgaflis nu€'tion mu ge'um (biz'nes)
|nts' i'tem «81'um/i dis pH^iA' gro'cjer leg
er -cleared new§'b6y ex dhan^^e' dry'.g'(%d§
me dai'l<' ar'ti «le per's6n al in sur'an(;e
iqe' «a'ble €&r'ri er &€'(;! dent newg'pa per mem'o r&n'd&
ting f Sr'eign ma rine' in ser'tion jour'nal ist «5r'respCnd'eut
gd'i to'ri al
sub s€rib'er
ad'ver tig'er
«ou trlb'u tor
a mQge'ments
^04 Dominion Complete Speller.
179.
wa'fer§
blCt'ter
eye'Iets
fSld'erg
bind'erg
brli^'eg
•erSy'ons
di8ck'er§
■eount'erg
ink'wellg
•cQp
nute
pgii§
sand
ream
^eet
quire
quillg
«Srdg
dhess
3. STATIOJVERY.
st&nd
stSmp
slates
sponge
let'ter
pa'per
pSn'gil
tO'ken
tab'let
rul'erg
rQb'ber
ink'stand
pfi dhi'gi
pen'-rack
€ard'«use
desk'.pad
p6n'Amive§
e ras'er
di'a rieg
al'ma na«
dSm'i noeg
mQ'(;il age
gn'vel Opes
16t'ter.me
sta'tion er
f ur'ni ture
•€6m'pass e§
pSm'phlet
pardi'ment
biank'.b<J6k
pgn'-hOld er
port fol ios
(port f Ol'yOz)
bdbk'^U'eJI
-eS.t'a Vigue fai
stS'tion er yU^
pSck'et-bdoWf
seal'ing-wajff
wrtt'ing-des,
MTit'ing.flri'il
b&ck gfirn'ml
bl6t'ting-pa[
porte-monml
(port'mfin nl
XIV. TRAVEL AND TRAFFli
1. BT LAiN-D.
180.
sfilk'y
sedan'
*ou pe'
bflg'gy
wSg'on
•ciit'ter
lan'dau
€a l&A'
181.
jTv'ets
b6irer
bra'ijeg
blCw'er
pTs'ton
Ssfh'-pit
a^'-pan
«&t'C£E
g5fg
wSy
€arg
•eart
p&ss
rdad
inQle
trSin
track
frSg
beam
piimp
Aitdh
rSilg
flaeg
tQbeg
trdck
axle
oil'er
de p5«'
a'gent
«f'fi(;e
tick'et
sig'nal
en'^ine
pai'a?e
sta'tion
stOk'er
trgg'fle
tend'er
tiin'nel
siir'v§y
sSfdh'el
sleep'er
bai'last
in je€t'or
tor pe'do
•eon dens'er
pro pgl'ler
to bSg'gan
de ten tion
(de tgn'^un)
col lis ion
(kol lizh'un)
a«'(;i dent
€ol lapse'
fly'-Wheel
■Whib tie
(Whis'sl)
bgU'^rd
brake'mao
8«lied'111e
wa/biU
€iar'enQe
sn5w'-^o«
ba rgu^be'
britz ska
(bris'kft)
fSed'-piimp
fd6t'.valve
sIde'-Whgel
grSte'-bfirg
hand'-hOle
rSck'a wffy
■eaVri o Igf
pas'sen ^r
tlme'-ta'ble
«ar'pet.ba§
de pfirt'Cre
ve Vkfi p6de
«on nSe'tion
in'di «fi'
sta'tion ai
€oar-pfiss|
link'mO'tiJ
lo'€o mo'tl
vaive'-stea
slde'-valvJ
Bteam'-poij
st6am^-pij
steam'dhei
smSke'-plji
■erown'a
swing'-bei
Bteam'-dril
st6am'-gaij
wa'ter-grtii
es •eape'-p|
safe'ty-valj
iTE Speller.
Travel and Traffic.
l^ERY.
Sn'vel Opes
Igt'ter.file
Bta'tion er
f ur'ni ture
cdm'pass e§
pSm'phlet
parcfh'ment
bl&nk'-bdok
p6n'-h5ld er
port fol ios
i)ort f Ol'yOz)
bdbk'^U'e^
•e&t'a ISgtte
BtS'tion er yl
p5ck'et-bdbl[
seal'ing-wajj
wrtfing-dea
tOTlt'ing-flu'ij
b&ck g&m'raj
blSt'ting-pa'j
porte-monn(\
(pOrt'miin
ID TRAFFI
JVD.
•elSr'enQe
ba rguQbe'
britz ska
(bris'kA)
fSed'-pftmp
fdbt'-valve
side'-Whgel
grSte'-bfipg
hfind'-hOle
rSck'a w5y
cSb'ri o Igf
pSs'sen ^er
time'-ts'ble
^fir'pet-bag:
de pSrt'Gre
ve 184;'i pgde
«on nSe'tion
in'di «s't
stS'tion a g
€oal'-pfi£
llnk'mC'tiJ
lo'€o mo'ti
v&lve'-stea
sIde'-valvJ
Bteam'-poij
stSam^pIji
steam'diei
8m5ke'-pi]j
•erown'^e
swing'-beJ
steam'-dra
stSam'-gaij
w§'ter-gau
es €5pe'-p|
sSlfe'ty.valj
Ikey
''-out
-box
-wgll
\v'&l
'ing
'ing
fOld
brgtt
stS^e
grSde
gfiuge
burse
A&n
'CrS.nk
trii^k
steam
dhgck
spring
Wheel
slet^A
sledge
<;bai§e
«Oarse
bridge
8wi<dx
brandi
freiglit
bat'ter y
dhar'i ot
bag'gage
«r6ss'tie
jiin«'tion
slde'ling
flre'man
air'pump
pump'ing
w&n'i fest
•edm'pa ny
ter'mi nus
<?51'in der
en'gi neer'
«on du«t'or
flre'-gn'gine
start'ing-biir
driv'ing-box
-eon deus'ing
IOS
dgs'ti na'tion
ex plo sion
(eksplo'zhiin)
blow'off-pipe
low'-prgss ure
high'-press ure
driv'ing-ax'le
drlv'ing-Wheel
flirot'ilc-vaive
re verse'-le'ver
p.
isel
iter
ley
'er
I'et
'ate
M.
^'le
its
'er
fder
lie
^§'er
'or
^5.
.'er
ror
b'ter
It'er
''dy
&ft
ISg
jib
dip
lag
tat
t&T
Oar
Sim
bow
tow
row
Hoe
tide
dive
fall
roU
htlU
sSil
reel
lead
rrail Ifide
e. Br WATER.
m&st
bitts
yawl
skim
w4ft
stay
wade
Wake
wiive
bcTum
swim
pump
s«im
fleet
float
skiff
piidh
drift
^ift
swift
steer
stayg
wheel
steam'er
Wher'ry
row'lock
pin'nave
i(je'boat
llfe'-bOat
gfln'-bSat
■eSn'sort
Plid'der
•eap'stan
•eora'pass
steer'age
spSnk'er
t5p'sail
fCre'suil
Btew'ard
sflr'^e6n
yeS'man
«&p'tain
voy'a^e
lUnd'ing
v6y'a ger
m&r'i ner
squad'ron
sehoSn'er
trSns'port
jol'ly-boat
h5<dh'way
sky'-llght
bin'na «le
g5ng'w5y
wind'lass
ham'mock
fure'm&st
main'm&st
stan'<jhion
steerg'man
helm§'man
l&ad§'man
bOat'swain
sound'ing
ySrd'-arm
bCard'ing
bro§d'sIde
star'board
wind'ward
steam'-^ip
mSg'a zine'
fore'€a8'rt<3
cQt'-wg'ter
lieQ tgn'ant
«ar'pen ter
pay'-m&s'tep
stOrm'-sail
square'-sail
p&s'sen ger
•capt'ur ing
trade'-wind
myageiir
(vwii'ya zhur')
Sb'ser va'tion
rgck'on ing
flag'-Sf'fi qer
■e8m'mo dSre
n&v'i ga tor
nav'i ga'tion
miz'zen-m&st
prize'.m6n'ey
mid'^ip man
106
186.
na'vy
priot
tlU'er
■eUn'vQy
yac/st'er
pM'dle
biint'iiig
187.
Cak'um
har'bor
<!il'ble
■cfir'go
Cff'ing
giin'ner
b&l'laat
188.
jet'sam
flSt'sam
sSl'vage
fiSa'man
nSt'tii^
rat'llne
•eilr'reiit
Dominion Complete Speller,
brig
hold
mCle
pCrt
boat
gOal
^Oal
rift
f&st
junk
pilnt
stir
fOrl
sdrf
<irge
pier
reef
deep
keel
hglm
buoy
(bw6I)
bgllg
prow
bark
deck
tend
sgod
wind
gfist
s«M
drag
mate
berfli
■cr&ft
sailg
8p£i^
yardg
ropes
i^iike
waveg
•v/hgrf
sl(J5p
•eOast
hoist
liir(ih
glide
v5r^e
sur^e
kgtdi
w^tdh
Unfits
yacht
(yst)
barge
S€rew
(skrg)
breeze
wrgck
sm!lck
squgll
laundh
^roudg
•cruige
flukes
spli(;e
strike
^eets
diSing
swerve
^oreg
&b4ft'
•ca nge'
&stem'
aboard'
■ea reen'
ma rine'
agroand'
keel'sOn
S€ap'per
^ip'ping
bOw'sprit
Stay'sSil
mSin'siiil
ringing
hal'yard
sex'tant
ISg'-line
tOw'lIne
llfe'-line
bOw'lino
bfint'line
sea'ward
lee'ward
lee'-^Ore
t6n'na^
lar'board
rOad'stgad
^at'-hgad
baik'hgad
hgad'-sail
jib'bt'i&m
quad'rant
pCle'-star
lSg'bd6k
plQm'met
plumft'-linef
wind'boand*
night'wa^di
Sd'mi ral
«6r'po ral
flO tirii
i'ron-elad
gSn'do 1&
fig'ure-headl
side'le ver
etfid'dingsai
spank'er-bocl
■ehro nom'e i
S)ictcLtio7x ^eWe-pT.
HUSBANDRY, or farming, is the cultivation, or tUlaffe of a
ground. Horticulture is the art of cultivating girde
Agnculture^the art of cultivating the soU, generally L Slds
many acres. It includes chopping, yoking, driving, logging, stabli
c^anng, fencmg. plowing, sowing, dragging, rolUng^na J
plantmg. hoemg. spading, weeding, digging, picking, mowing, 3
dling. harvesiing, housing, and threshinff-nii th^ --^rk -f - -J
crops. Lands worked by tenants are too often sterile, barren]
worn-out. A plantation, or large farm, may have arable or tilla
^TE Speller,
Dictation Review.
107
&b4ft'
•ea nge'
astern'
abCard'
•ea rSen'
ma fine'
agroand'
keel's6n
seiip'per
Alp'ping
bOw'sprit
stay'sSil
milin'sHil
rig'ging
lial'yard
sex'tant
lug 'line
tOw'line
life'-llne
bSw'line
biint'line
sea'ward
lee'ward
lee'-^Cre
t6n'na^
lar'board
rSad'stgad
cat'-hSad
baik'hSad
Lgad'-sail
jlb'bt'iam
quad'rant
pOle'-star
ISg'bdok
plfim'met
piamft'-llno'
wind'bound!
nlght'wa^ci
ad'mi ral
•cor'po ral
flO til'lA
i'ron-elad
g5n'do 1&
flg'ure.head
side'le ver
stfid'dingsaj
spank'er-bocj
■ehro nQm'e i
ultivation, ortUlage, ofi
>Jt of cultivating gardeJ
soil, generally in fields!
r, driving, logging, stabliJ
agffing, rolling, markid
?ing, picking, mowing, c|
g— all the work of raisa
)o often sterile, barren,
nay have arable or tillalj
[ds, fertile, rocky, sandy, or loamy ; pastures and meadows ;
caves, dales, dells, glades, roads, paths, woods, forests, springs,
streams, brooks, creeks, coves, lowlands, chasms, swales,
ips, bogs, pools, sloughs, etc. The husbandman, or farmer'
a good farmhouse, barn, stable, shed, and other buildings ;
lime, gypsum, guano, compost, barn-yard manure, muck, phos^
), bone-dust, and other fertilizers ; and a plow, colter, harrow,
rater, ax, hoe, spade, shovel, rake, roller, sickle, cradle, reaper,
;r, pitchfork, etc. Productive farms yield corn, wheat, rye, oats,
y, buckwheat, peas, beans, millet, and other breadstuffs ; clover,
>p, timothy, bluegrass, and other grasses ; potatoes, onions, beets.
Its, turnips, tomatoes, rhubarb, asparagus, parsnips, parsley,
h-, lettuce, tobacco, sugarcane, flax, hemp, cotton, wool, fruits,
!rs, berries, melons, meat, poultry, game, etc.
[CHANGE is the mode of settling accounts or debts between'
)ns living at a distance from each other, by exchanging orders or
ts, called UUa of exchange. Foreign bills are drawn in one coun-
ind payable in another. Inland lills are drawn and made paya-
|n the same country. Trade is the exchange, or buying or selling,
)cds. It is known as domestic, inland, or home ; foreign, whole-
retail, etc. Each man has his business, vocation, oflBce, pursuit,
lUing ; as, a banker, president, director, secretary, cashier, teller,
■keeper, treasurer, broker, buyer, factor, agent, dealer, trader,
ler, runner, peddler, huckster, vender, merchant, salesman, shop.
I, tradesman, financier, auctioneer, etc. Finance is the income of
ite or ruler, or the public funds. Specie, hard money, or coin, is
)er, silver, or gold, stamped at public mints, and used in commerce,
known as cents, dimes, dollars, eagles, pence, shillings, pounds,
leas, guilders, ducats, etc. Bullion is uncoined gold or silver, in
I, ingots, or in the mass.
•ROVISIONS are eatables, or food, collected and stored. The
ler takes toll from the hopper before grinding the grist. He sells
|r, meal, bran, shorts, feed, etc. The baker makes bread, biscuit,
i, cake, and other pastry ; the chandler, candles ; the brewer,
[t-liquor, as beer, ale, porter. A grocer is a trader who deals in
coffee, chocolate, and cocoa ; sugar, molasses, sirup, and honey ;
served meat and fish, as dried-beef, tongue, pork, bacon, ham.
108
DoM.moN Complete Spelled.
sl»d. codfish, herring, s.l„„„, „„,, .
spices, confects or comfil. nrl. ' '°*'""™. "nd islng
«i"«er. pepper, n„.Z lek T"' "'*'"■ """"™- »"^ "'"
tapioca. .rro»«„, cirBete J^ ? 'annaceous food, „ hon,
and tobacco, iUumLT^ ' T"""' '"'*■ "l"™' ^'^
^vhichthenUndiaVZ^tntne^'i* '.'"^"""•'' "^ '"«
artist i, one who Vr^tdTZ^^^^^^Tl "'''"•'■
engraver, sculptor, etc A„ „„i«. . *""'' ""• •» « Pa'-i
anj- mech^Uo .rt, or tr^le. ConTitef J^'T ' T "''° H
^.«.».J0iner,patater.buUder,rre7lr<?, T ""* "^«'"H
laborer, machinist, miUwrigh "uw 1 "■• °""""' "»°f^
tographer, .rcUtect, n.„^f^„r ^^^'^ ^"^"'' -«"'«'-, P
pubii'c'tiir Arti'^er-d' °'"~'*' "•-'^ '- »■-> -
paper. pencUs, pe^TIis ild "' ""' ^'^^""'^ERV,
l.oMers.writlnglsi;:"^^.;'^^^;,^^*"'-^. '"««. P
n.o.t, m„ch^, p,„.^,,_ d«t;i"-SeSrjLr'°r H
porte-monnaie, or pocket-book. . l^il "•:•'.• H
eponge. compasses, dominoes L , ?'°' ' »'«'« and pencil,
t^are kno^.,-disIn7p^, ^"^^ "-"'actory, font.
Iwurgeota, pica, etc ^ ' """l'"^. ".laion, brevJ
^ITlll l^^nl'tl™ ""^ *: ''™' "" '-'*-. -X'aaj
sulky, sedan, coupe bngj^t,d°' ' ,°T ° ^*- ■='^' ^M
Wuche, cabrioli ^et^^e^britlk^a^ 'T '' ^^ "'H
wia. the latter are a locomotiv , .rk^M" '''^■^"l ^°H
or freight, palace, sleeping smowZ^' , ' °°"" ""*" '^86'
engineer, etc. A Vessel n^ T*"^^' ""> " «'°d>-ctor. b«kemd
.-rough water ."^L^, 0^^"^^:' ^"' '"""i
water craft have manynam^as aZff f '^' ^'* °"' "I
-«,f%a^ pinnae. sch,™e;;^rr^lj;:-'--J
^ETB Speller.
Medicine.
109
■kerel, anchovies, and isinj
8. pickles, candies, and nu(
es, mustard, allspice, cinnaj
Iried fruit, chowchow, gelaj
farinaceous food, as honj
atmeal ; wine, liquors, cord
les, candles, lard-oil, sperm
the hands and body are mail
oolite, or fine arts are those
3 poetry, music, painting. 1
:es a liberal art, as a painj
>ccupation needs skill of a J
^ art,isan is one who exerc]
I with arts and trades are!
hatter, tanner, cobbler, cooJ
T, plasterer, cordwainer, p]
■ ^xjoks offered for sale crl
ler, seUs STATIONERY,!
8, pen-knives, erasers, pfj
tting-paper, envelopes, pap
ik-wells, wafers, etc. Bujj
case, a slate and peuci],
book manufactory, fonts
5. nonpareil, minion, breviJ
home or foreign, by kndj
rae, a gig, chaise, charii
ish, cutter, wagon, clarend
or a steam-car. Connect)
rains; cars, called baggaj
iso a conductor, brakeraa.
:ommerce, or war, is mrv]
■ Ships, boats, and oth
S, brig punt, sloop, yac3
i«)HH5lad» steamship, eti
XV. MEDICINE.
DISEASES, CAUSES, ETC.
'i€
my
Iss'
se'
iSme
pain
taint
frail
griive
^Ske
blo^dh
milmps
€orp8e
hearse
^roud
sefi^e
plagwa S€o(irge
rank a'gae
fault pal'gy
weak fe'ver
grief S€ar'let
iQvob ySl'low
wQund ty'pLus
■erQup gfts'tri*
briiige spSt'ted
risk
sick
fiia
drink
sting
dlr^e
slime
bli^-At
wivJng
cough
(ksf)
S€flrf
l&pse
vault
death
woimg
hil ious
(bll'yus)
ty'phoid
^B.r' keJie
•efin'cjer
«S,n'ker
drSp'sy
mSr'bid
«av'i ty
in'va li
in (ji'ior
nan se a
(na'^e 4)
«A61'er &
la'na (jy
pleu'ri ay
dis or'der
in f6€'tion
e rup'tion
spo rSd'i*
hys tgr'i€8
re mit'tent
pol lu'tion
ver'ti g5
a Qid'i ty
in sSn'i ty
de llr'i um
s«r8f'u ]&
ep'i lep sy
di'ar rAe'A
de lir'i oQs
piist'ale
S€(ir'vj^
ail'ment
mea'§leg
sneez'ing
bleed'ing
dysp noe a
(disp ne'fi)
wh(56p'ing
^il'blain
gS,n'g^6ne
ma'ni&
Bmsll'pox
Bymp'tom
hie cough
(hiklcup)
«om plaint'
pre ven'tion
siif'fer ing
«ar'bun €lo
ma lig'nant
bron «hrtis
ma rug'mus
«on grSs'tioa
in fec'tious
p6s'ti lenge
va'ri o lold
pa rSl'y sis
fp'i lgp'ti«
nea rSl'gi &
•eon ta'gioQs
dys'en ter y
dys pep'si &
Jlp'o plex'y
S€ar'la t'l'nA
fee'ble ness
sick'li ness
a«hrO'mat6p's3?
in'flam m&'tion
r/ieij'ma tigm
gr'y sip'e las
<ihick'en-pox
€on stimp'tioa
dipA thS'ri 4
j7nea mo'ni 4
«6n'sti pa'tion
hf'drophO'biA
! --J
m
110
193,
phyg'i*
d&e'tor
den'tist
mOr'tar
pSs'rte
pow'der
pl&s'ter
194.
lO'tion
l&n'(;et
ffln'nel
blis'ter
syr'lnge
r8(;'i pe
C'pi iim
195.
«aus'ti€
Agl'la*
gSn'tian
^r'i gin
fir'ni^A
Sr'a bi€
196.
bal'sam
e lix'ir
ni'tri*
fi«Sl'pel
6'pi ate
e met'i€
Ip'e«a€
Dominion Complete Speller,
2. TREATMEm AJ^D REMEDIES.
help
heal
€tire
balm
ealts
sii/ve
pllng
fl&sk
r(5&t3
trfiss
Aerbs
drflg§
splint
a^'idg
ton'i€
e'flier
sp6nge
jai'ap
bil^e
guard
nerve
bile
spleen
lave
wa^
bOneg
pQrge
•ebyle
■chyme
vi'al
al'oeg
«o'pal
se'rofls
tre pan'
mn'€U8
quassia
(kwosfli'I A)
la€'te al
aor'tA
sa ii'vA
tre phlne'
■eQ'ti •ele
sur'gedn
driig'gist
rem'e dy
tinct'Qre
mixt'Qre
band'age
eSn'n&
spSt'u 14
rhu'barb
iir'se ni-e
bo tan'i€
«ar bol'i*
■ere'o soto
li€'o rige
Qu'ri «le
niirs'ing
forceps
qui nine'
§x'tru€t
de €ilycd'
fill'ing
pull'ing
dr{j,w'ing
spe 9iri€
&n'ti dCte
sed'a tive
oint'ment
so lu'tion
poul'ticje
■e&m'phor
sweet'-oil
un'o dyne
fun€'tlou
hy'gi ene'
lig'a ment
sSl'l va ry
skel'e ton
ver'te br4
in tes'tine
in ser'tion
■c&l'o mel
sSs'sa fras
pun'a (;e'4
va le'ri an
harts'horn
mor'phlne
med'i Qlne
siir'ger y
«a fliar'ti«
lin'i ment
in f u sion
(in f u'zhun)
phy si cian
(fl zi^'an)
phar'ma <;y
stim'u lant
stry«A'nine
•eJls'tor-oil -^
pdr'ga tlvt'W
tiir'pen tlu^
Igu'da nun*
pSp'per Di:(
■ehlO'ro fon"
•eSn'va les j
sfir'gic al
Cp'er fi'tionj
am'pu ta'tij
pSr'e g8r'i{
mag ne si
(mag ne'zl
am mO'ni al
el'e -eam pj
sul phu'rl«|
o'po del'do
phar'ma (,i^
re stor'a tiii
pre S€rip'ti(j
ex p&e'to
a pSth'e €aj
pra€ ti'tionj
al ISp'a fliv
hy drSp'a
ario pafh'ij
hy'dro paflij
phyg'i 61'oi
hS'me 8p'a
hC'me o pao
sHp'per yea
sSr'sa pa rill
'^ETE Speller.
/VD REMEDIES.
PouTics AND Law.
Ill
spe <;in€
&n'ti dCte
sed'a tive
Clnt'ment
so lu'tion
pCul'ticje
€am'plior
sweet'-oil
un'o dyne
fun€'tion
by'gi ene'
iig'a ment
iSl'i va r/
kel'e ton
'er'te brft
a tos'tine
1 ser'tion
&ro mel
is'sa fras
an'a <;e'&
1 le'ri an
arts'horn
lor'phlne
ed'i (jine
r'ger y
I fear'ti-e
I'i ment
f u sion
I fu'zhun)
ly si cian
zi^'an)
ar'ma 97
tn'u lant
stry^A'nln^
■cfis'tor-oil
pflr'ga tlvdl
tur'pen tlnf
Igu'da DUE
pSp'per mlj
■ehlo'ro for
•eSn'va les'j
siir'gi* al
Cp'er u'tioB
Sm'pu tu't;
p&r'e gOr'i^
mag ne si
(mag ne'zl
am mO'ni
el'e -cam pfj
sul phu'ri*}
o'po del'do
phar'ma gL
re stor'a ti\]
pre s€rip'ti(j
ex pg«'to
a p5fli'e €3 1
pra* ti'tionj
al ISp'a fliv
hy drSp'a 1
ai'lo pSft'h
hy'dro pjiflij
phyg'i 61'o|
hO'me Sp'al
hC'me o paq
slip'per y-?l
sar'sa pa rilj
:VI. POLITICS AND LAW.
jyer
'iff
riff
pit
lige
btaff
kri€t
S.
ute
test
'§on
er
[iff"
I'p&SS
key
.9.
ber
ar
'der
on
don
'rant
ness
)0.
leal'
sreme'
ense'
ault'
lorm'
|rade'
Icree'
Ijoum'
Jri'
fee
bar
sue
m5b
(jell
bin
will
Site
plea
seal
baU
Stilt
writ
hang
■Code
bund
deed
d(J&m
lease
steal
thief
ftgft
judge
eourt
plead
lyndh
bgndi
•eauge
■crime
(Hiaing
charge
•eSn'on
5f'fl(;e
cSn'sul
■eoln'er
jail'er
gib'bet
bai'lot
pSt'ent
gau'ger
melt'er
da'tleg
en act'
de bate'
re scind'
of fense'
en j3in'
fgt'terg
gal'leyg
■cau'«us
€5n'test
dhSr'ter
pSs'sage
re peal'
ar rest'
na'tion
in fringe'
6r'a tor
■co'di fy
ad drSss'
or'phang
ver'dict
sen'tenge
^ steal'ing
8«af'fold
gai'iows
mSy'hem
dun'ge6n
dam'age
€6n'tra«t
siif'frage
meet'ing
post'man
mar'^al
weigh'er
•coin'age
ex'pOrts
im'pCrts
im'pSsts
cus'tomg
pun'i^
fr&nk'ing
mile'age
mSs'sage
quo'rum
law'suit
pre'(;ept
prS(;'es3
nS'ta ry
dep'u ty
pi'ra <;y
pil'lo ry
fel'o ny
sU'i 9ide
bSt'ter y
brib'er y
f Sd'er al
hand'«uflE
tread'mill
h&ng'man
mort'gage
bSr'ris ter
ev'i den(;e
busi ness
(biz'nes)
burg'la ry
hom'i <;ide
m&n'a €le§
par'ri <;!de
€rim'i nal
dem'o €rat
del'e gate
nom'i nee'
ser'e nade'
rev'e nQe
re mgv'al
priv'i lege
em bar'go
at tain'der
se €ti'ri ty
fran'dhige
€oun'sel or
■e6n'sta ble
al'der man
(^an'(;er y
frSt'ri (;!de
miir'der er
pr?<;'e dent
so liQ'it or
dian'^el lor
treas ur er
(trCzh'ur er)
€ur'ren <;y
or'di nan(;o
na tion al
(nn^'un al)
Btat'Q to ry
tSs'ti mo ny
ex e€'Q tive
?x'e €u'tion
pol i ti cian
(pSl'i tIA'an)
ISg'is la'tion
reg'o la'tion
mu ni(j'i pal
neu tral'i ty
■eon vSn'tioa
piin'i^ ment
a mend'ment
en gross'ment
ap point'ment
mis pris ion
(mis prizh'un)
pre gent'ment
pro (jeed'ingg
dOor'keep er
prSs'e €u'tioa
re ptib'li* an
em bSs'sa dor
am bSs'sa dor
•cun'sti tu'tioii
reg'ig na'tion
dl plG'ma 9/
112
201.
rSa'pIte
Binflg'gle
re pri( ve'
clis train'
/ir'€Live§
eq ui iy
(ek'wi tl)
re^'is ter
fliim'moa
202.
re iSase'
prlg'on er
rSb'ber y
lar'ije ny
big'p my
«5d'i (;il
pe tl'tion
tax a'tion
re prl§'al
Dominion Complete Speller,
fraud
pOac^
stucks
'Claims
Ve'to
vOt'er
Wry
«jiv'il
gx'ile
in did,'
le'gal
tri'al
pgt'K
pSr't/
p&n'el
e'dict
or'der
ar'son
Sn'vor
a wgrd'
(^as tige'
din pt'use'
il li(;'it
o ril'tion
re fln'er
as say'er
ex (,'I§'e§
pluint'iff
of fi cial
(of fi^'al)
as s?8s'or
e lg€'tion
at tdr'ney
sub pce'ni
a* quit'tal
de (jls'ion
?i ta'tion
re fonn'er
«ol lg«t'or
in spg«t'or
po Ii(je'man
mSg'is tr«te
€or rect'or
«or rect'Ive
guil'Io tine'
pick'pock et
■ean'di date
bai'lot-box
p&t'ron a^e
pCst'mds ter
do fend'ant
a grCe'ment
•eon vI«'tion
ex cl§e'man
•eon trorier
en Sct'ment
■cor rup'tion
in dict'ment
au fli5r'i Xy
a ris'to €rat
§t t^di'ment
«om mit'menil
jQ'di «a tQro
jQ'ris dk'tiotl ,.
Im peadi'mcr,!^
diplo'matist*!
«on vey'an (,(r*'i
ex'e «Q'tion w*^
mSn'slftugh t
fir'bi tra'tlon
■eon sSrv'a tlv^i
ret'ri bQ'tioii
nii8'de mean'q
«0'di fl «a'tioii
8p5?'i fi €a'tioJ
in vgs'ti gu'tiif
in'ter na'tion i
ad'min is tnT'il
pro flifin'o til r]
jQ'ris pru'denJ
XVII. WORDS RELATING TO ^A
203.
■ciit'lass
dSfger
mSr'tar
mQs'ket
•ear'blne
■e&n'non
ram'rod
mis'sile
■eals'son
biick'ler
j&ve'lin
wgr
aim
foe
bow
wOe
spy
gfln
dirk
ball
tgnt
fife
fa§e
ma'jor
ISn'ger
sa'ber
fip'der
«a'§ern
«61'or5
fSr'a^e
gla'^is
ea'gle
a^c'tion
at tack'
re trSat'
en list'
de§5rt'
redan'
de feat'
•ca dgf
in vSst'
fas <;ine'
pa rade'
re view'
pe tard'
de fgnd'
hug gar*
•elay'mSre
f(3re'-armg
«ap'trid^e
ord'nancje
field'-pie(;e
^rSp'nel
knap'sack
field'-gl&ss
bar'racks
siS^e'.gun
•sSse mate
grape'Aot
•e&v'al «a(i
Ilea tgn'a
pgs'ti lenij
bat'tle-fiel
b&t'tle mfj
e va-e'Q iitj
■ea plt'u i
ma neu'vd
strat'a geJ
Sm'bus€a
•ean'uon ai
«o Ivim'bil
'LETE Speller.
po ii^e'man
nS^'is tr/ite
Bor re«t'or
?or re€t'Ive
[uil'lo tine'
•Ick'pock et
Sn'di date
ai'lot-box
&t'roa a^e
Ost'mda ter
gt tSdh'ment i
«om mit'menij
jQ'di «a tQro
jQ'ris dl€'tloiij
im ptSadi'm.'iij
dl plo'matistj
€on vey'an r«f
ex'e «Q'tion A
mSn'slftugh t«|
ar'bi trff'tion
IVoRDs Relating to War.
113
I fend'ant
i:rce'ment
n vl€'tion
cl§e'man
n trOl'ler
&€t'ment
r rup'tion
dict'ment
fliSr'i iy
is'to •erat
€on sSrv'a tivj
ret'ri ba'tion
nils'de mean'c^
«o'di a «a'tion
spg^'i fi «a'tioJ
in vSs'ti gu'ti(
in'ter na'tion i
ad'min is tra't
pro flirtn'o ta rl
jQ'ris pru'dend
TING TO Wk\
■elay'mflre
fc5re'-armg
•eSr'trid^e
fird'nan^e
field'-pie(;e
^rSp'nel
knSp'sack
field'-gldss
Mr'rackB
8i5^e'-gun
■SSSc iiluto
grSpe'^ot
«av'al «a(l
liea tgn'a
pSs'ti lenJ
bat'tle-fid
bSt'tle ma
e v5«'Q ntl
•ea pTt'u
ma neii'va
strSt'a gea
Sm'bus €i[
'ean''DOD i\
«o liim'bij
bdtnft
Sde* drilm
ion'' mine
{"'ing €amp
5rt drIU
on ^gll
Imn siSge
lanx tight
licr
tain
^ate
f^al
rbat
i€t
test
la^e
iant
['less
Iant
kark
press
fpart
abt'
btte'
jette'
^ass
rSs')
lade'
Iteen'
S:(3an'
rij'ln
rai'ly
Bal'ly
fQ'§Il
bQ'gle
fOr^'eg
rtlp'ine
rl'fle
bat'tle
sai'vo
pis'tol
bul'let
fir'mor
vol'ley
bl&st
dr&ft
fOr^e
S€aip
bl60d
hflsts
grSan
marque wa'^
(mark) re«ruit'
miis'ter
mar quee
(map keO
biv ouac
(blv'wSk)
ban'de role
mu ni'tion
«a8e'Aot
bat'ter f
bay'o net
fgl'cJhjdn
out'work
ra'pl er
fip'se nal
flr'mo ry
Sb'a tis
p&r'a pet
sqnad
dbiuf
•cSrp*
s€(mt
BwOrd
tr(J&p
drSss
mftrdi
tiftmp
€rlme
^ield
^riek
dhar^e
ha'ly
hS'ro
ar'my
hSr'rop
•eapt'Qre
rock'et
ta«'ti€s
pan'i*
par'ley
pll'la^e
sSn'try
be siSge'
pa rOle'
tr(5&p'er
sQr'^edn
(^ap'lain
grap'ple
hCs'ta^e
w?ap'on
pow'der
en'sign
en ga^e'
re pQlse'
■con tSst'
€on tgnd'
ad v4nQe'
fiir'-gun
he rO'i«
bas'tion
■eflr'tain
hSlm'et
ra'tiong
boun'ty
pgn'sion
vpcu aiiua)
hSl'ster
b&n'ner
bfit'tress
ga'bi on
b6m bfird'
ap prSadh'
?It'a del
mi§'e ry
rg§'o iQte
vi«'to ry
QhSv'ron
am'buA
pliin'der
rCU'-egll
pay'-rOll
as sgult'
re gerve'
de stroy'
strfig'gle
ser geant
(sfir'jent)
8f'fi (;er
colonel
(ktynel)
pu'is san^
vgt'er an
sOl'dier f
dis band'
6p'der If
■eav'al ry
^Sn'er al
pgg'u lar
sSn'ti nel
de gert'ed
mQ'ti ny
m&n'aal
bl6od'^ed
difiin'iihot
BqusMi'ron
c6m'pa nv^
b6m6'.^gll
bimy-ditst
b6m6'-prdt)f
train'-bandg
str(5ng'hnld
earfli'-works
brSaat'- works
bpgast'-plate
tCm'a hgwk
prCv'en der
Bkir'misOi ep
fir'ma ment
hav'er sack
siib'sti tute
Sp'i flamme
fip til'Iep y
SUP ren'deped
em bpa sure
(em bpa'zhgr)
pro j&et'ile
e qulp'ment
of fgn'sive
de fen'sive
al low'an<;e
in Im'i «al
hSs tin tie§
vSl'un teer*
gpgn'a diep»
■ean'non Set'
bar'ri«ade'
^14 L mmioN Complete Speller.
20fi.
« n'serlpt
Blaugh'ter
scab'baril
Btand'ard
pids'word
sup plleg'
«om m&nd'
209.
«am pfftflrn'
ex (Aange'
di£ difir^e'
■e&n'is ter
miir'tin et
nd'ju tant
«or'po ral
m&s'sa ^re
pike
sp6U
st4fl
tru<;o
wQund
fll^At
ally'
bo&t'y
pick'et
siit'ler
e8'«6rt
pa trOl'
tat aSb'
mln'er
sap'per
llm'ber
gp'ftu Igf
pi'o neer'
miiUlU
(mi L. ^i'4)
fOr'lOMflrA
gftunt'let
rl'fle-pit
pri§'(/n er
<;im'e ter
how'itz er
tl'ni form
fir'miB tl(;e
Biib'ju gate
f a'§il lade'
de §ert'er
gu6r ril'l&
re veil le
(re val'ya)
i-e volv'er
in trep'id
brlg'a dlBr'
«iir'bl nCer*
f Q'§il Oer'
in'fant ry
gar'ri son
bar'ba €an
re^'i ment
ne go ti ate
(negfi'ifhiut)
fleur-de-lis
(tipr'de IC)
bat t&l'ion
sdr ren'der
m&g a zi'ne'
wi/di'word
guard'-house
&m'bu lan(;e
ag gress'ive
r&e'on nfil'ter
aid-^e camp
(ad'de kJ5ng)
■com ra&nd'er
en ga^e'ment
•coG rfi'^coQa
en «ump'mont
head'>quar terj
^arp'-iflioot er§
in trSndi'ment
am mu ni tion
(am'mu niA'un) j
for'ti b cfi'tion
«Sm'man dant'
€uurt'mar'tial
qu^r'ter mAs'ter
a€ «Qu'ter menta I
rO'Cuu'nais san^tl
XVIII. ANIMAL KINGDOM.
1. GENERAL TERMS.
210,
bl'ped
mS,m'maI
bry'o zO'an
(;e pbni'o p8d
ggn'er &
^e'nus
mol'lusl:
as Qid'i an§
brii<>." (. p?5d
rS'di ate
pQp'py
firsfling
ar ti«'u late
r^ ■■■.•' ti -ral
a(;'e phal
p61'yp
ySar'ling
qufid'ru ped
in ver'te brate
epe cies
pelt'ry
zo Cl'o gy
pa€h'y derm
fru giv'o roQs
<<in3'^iez)
lifter
mil'le ped
prO'to z5'i€
€ar niv'o rous
Tl'e ty
fi^'eg
myr'i a p8d
prS'to zo'an
her biv'o rous
an , ■.:',; ■
'•■•r'tile
sen sa tion
gre ga'ri ous
cm nIv'o rous
f.tii&V . 70
; n'seflt
(sen pJi'f^un)
eras t« ce a
e €bm'o derm'
me dii' A
mO'tion
.^eph'a late
(krus ta'^e &)
in'sec tlv'o roilB
king'dOxAi
an'i mal
ver'te brate
«rus ta'ce an
gram'i niv'o roib
Speller,
Iflr' rg«'on nfil'ter
6er' aJd-de camp
t' (fid'de krtng)
'y -com ra&nd'er
'n en ga^e'ment
an -coiS rft'^coQs
nt en eump'mont
ate head'>qugr terj
il ut) ^harp'-i^oot orf
Ma in trSndi'ment
Iti') am mu ni tion
m (um'mu nijfh'un)
ler for'ti fi «ri'tion
ae' «5m'man diint'
ard €iiurj'mar'tial
ouse quftr'ter mfis'ter
ncje a€ cQu'ter menti I
ive re 'COn'naia saiift
NGDOM.
MS.
m
13
ate
)ed
srm
!«
an
oiis
^ «
he&)
I an
Animal Kingdom.
115
brk^:;''^!'^ o pBd
• ^ .'ti .ral
in ver'te brate
fru giv'o rofls
€ar niv'o roQs
her biv'o rods
om niv'o roQs
c •cuia u ucriu
in'se« tiv'o roiisj
gram'i niv'o roHsl
211. byU
^1 at' ton bear
jo ril'14 wolf
in'rttln€t guat
Jjf'ick'gl 1 ick
jiiK '1 .ir' Ij?nx
|ii'/)"Ju& hfire
drene'-bo€ f§wn
^Vi. mink
It'op'ard tiish
panift'kin tflsk
aiSr'ten dPer
^ii6nk'ey seal
Biir'g^y molo
dis'tiff Btfig
Jiiiir'raot barb
liis'tang mffne
^13. spur
iiiz'zle h(5af
Bie ri'no hair
lii'>«'taie lair
[xlr'pd/se tear
iriu'iher «Jg,w
boint'er hido
^u'^gtt bite
|Vi-#. bray
rii zrile bark
r'e'buck roar
piu'deer n6st
a€ «(35n' leap
lut'Ier spit
pan iel r<jj,t
fPHn'yel) jQmr
luir'rel hiimp
2, MAMMALS.
vAle
W(5&1
howl
g\i%\\
flntip
rnam
drill
et(3at
slnth
bnite
beast
horse
mare
trilnk
horng
ouncje
build
bleat
■erest
«lim&
growl
hound
neigh
Blink
prowl
spine
scale
sneak
sling
skill k
scent
Bnout
^eep
^rew
Whale
ll'on
Tu'ls
I'bex
zr-'bu
pff'«o
cfl'ny
(jiv'et
ox'cn
ot'ter
lO'ris
ti'ger
ta'pir
fos'sil
cSs'set
gen'et
tib'bon
^I'ruffe'
heifer
hy e'u4
MR'mk,
ir-'mflr
munt'ja*
wea'§€l
ii'qo lot
pQ'mi
rab'bit
aye'aye
ze'br4
si^t'ter
bull'dog
hy'rax
fQu'mart brant'fox
sa'blo ti'gress
ind(:>se
mouse
spring
squeal
squeak
breast
eriindi
poun(;e
seream
€am'el
«at'tle
eQu'gar
f§u'nA
fi-r'rei.
nyl'gau
nar'whal
Igm'ming
wal'rus
wlld'-eat
Avr)m'bat
wup'i tl
grey'hound
blood'hound
steaia'y
spdrt'ive
spot'ted
ter'ri er
sea'lion
aard'vark
iitlt'bo€
an'te lope
4nt'-Cat er
dOr'mouse
Pl'e phant
gem§'bCk
giia na'€o
hart'beest
hedge'hCg
miin'drill
mar'mo gSt'
mQsk'ox
mflsk'rat
mouff'lon
jer'bo &
o pils'siun
plat'y piis
p?«'«a ry
pro'bo8'<;is
€at'a mount
ma na'tus
ar'ma dil'Io
bun'di .edat
dl del'phyg
pre hen'sile
kink'a jqu
Iftg'o mys
IS gos'to mus
guin'ea-pig
diin Ail'la
ich neii'mon
kan'ga tub'
p6r'«u pine
piat'y rhine
prai'rie-dOg
wQl'ver ene'
bab'i rgus'si
m
''ilHiMl
116
215,
al pa«'4
a ggu'tl
Ant'beir
a quat'i«
au'roehs
bilf'fa lo
bul'lock
Mr'rOw
bftb<35n'
3.
216.
■enck'Cb
■eur'lew '•
€6n'dor
bit'tern
dip'per
pin ion
(pin'yun)
217.
gAn'der
gin'net
gib'lets
g(5b'ble
l>ea'hen
r<558t'er
mag'ple
218.
plie'nix
dun'lin
os'tridh
koe'trel
mer'lin
t^^rit'te'-
w§r'ble
Dominion Complete Speller.
ape
hSg
&8S
b^t
kip
fur
t£n
h6p
den
douc
Slk
f6s
dSg
rat
«c«v
low
paw
m&n
moAr
kS'hau
bi'son
bni'in
badg'er
bea'ver
bo'vine
bris'fle
bel'l5w
e'land
e'quine
pa -ea
kO'rin
ham'ster
cihee'tah
diam ois
(^am'mi)
€ar'i bou
dSl'phin
er'mlne
e «Aid'n&
(Aim p&n'zee
€a mgl'o pard
dr6m'e da xy
tM. nS^'e ros
vi vip'a roiis
e den'tate
new'foflnd land
hip'po pot'a mus
o rang'-gu tang'
6r'ni fho rbynch'a
BIRDS, REPTILES,
fcJbse grease ea'gle
swan flira^
duck Arike
teal diough
smew (dhiif)
cJot pliinge
skim quSck
swim s-crgedh
bcJa'by
(jyg'net
ea'glet
tal'ong
tro'gon
tou'-can
tur'key
torn 'tit
•erow
■eraw
cihirp
•eroak
Tdbst
Whir
glide
p6i§e
d&sh
■erane
quail
li^wk
stork
snipe
wren
swift
spread
wat'tle
lin'net
mar'tin
ma'vis
her'on
bar'py
pet'rel
pe'wit
pJir'rot
plov'er
pig'con
pul'let
puffin
<Aeep
quillg
rob'in
ra'ven
os'prey
fSi^cd
gog'ling
pin'tail
lidod'ed
nSd'dy
o'ri ole
sea'pad
hom'owl
li<5?»p'5e
pSs'sage
fli'^ru'back
AJ^D FISHES.
ma -eaw' biack'bird
blue'bird
bOz'zard
biis'tard
biint'ing
dhick'en
■eroBs'bill
•ereep'er
spar'rSw
Bky'lark
swal'low
star'liug
viilt'Ore
pgn'guin
pea'fowl
pea'€ock
grtb'bler
Iflp'wing
born'biU
nSst'ling
wid'gedn
war oier
Whis'tler
wSf-tail
bull'findh
w(5M'€5ck
nigr/it'hawk j
tai'lor-bird
triimp'et er
goat'siick er j
g?«n'ea.fo^vl|
gold'fincfli
c(baf'findi
cSck'a too'
€u ras'sow
■eSr'mo rant
«as'so wa ryl
weav'er-birdi
w<3&d'pgck eij
par'tridge
pSr'o quet
ni^^At'in gtilej
king'fi^ er |
se-e're ta ry
ny'4k\4k er
15m'mer-geir|
&x'o lotl
Speller.
Animal Kingdom.
ter
ah
ois
mi)
in
e
'n&
(^im p&n'zee
ca mSl'o pard
drdm'e da ty
rAi nS^'e ros
vi vip'a roQs
e den'tate
new'foflnd land
hip'po pot'a mus
o rang'-ou tai^'
6r'ni fho rbyn^b'tj
WB FISHES.
ma -caw' biack'bird
bJue'bird
biiz'zard
bils'tard
bQnt'ing
c^ick'en
eroBs'bill
ereep'er
spSr'rSw
Jky'lark
swal'low
itar'ling
-Qlt'Ore
(gn'guin
(ea'fowl
iea'€ock
:<)b'bler
ip'wing
orn'biU
Sst'ling
^d'gedn
"ar* bier
Tiis'tler
Sf.taa
bull'finrih
w<5M'-e5ck
nig'/it'hawk
tai'lor-bird
triimp'et er I
goat'siick erj
g?an'ea.fowl|
gold'fincJh
(^af'findh
c5ck'a too'
■eii ras'sow
«6r'mo rant I
«as'so wa rvl
weav'er-birdl
W(5&d'pgck eij
par'tridge
p&r'o quet
nlghVin gillej
king'fii^ er [
se-c're ta ry
fiyVattJli er i
lam'mer-geirl
&x'o lotl
U9»
ma'ry
b'lg'on
bg'fish
, viare'
iim'brel
ig5ng'
^ath'erg
bb'o link
}20.
Iz'zard
Br'fish
lin'fish
iid'ge6n
'vial
un'der
fr'ring
M'dock
jSy
dab
rSy
eel
owl
bSke
guau
tern
skSte
kite
pike
gaii
auk
rfiff
tiift
rSU
rd&k
851e
eraw
newt
€lii^
build
\x&t<ib.
e'mii
i'bis
bev'y
trout
sprat
p§rdi
tendh
rSadh
e'gret
ae rie
(5'ri)
Qu'gel
brSam
plQme
bov'er
€6v'ey
geck'o
tvir'tle
liz'ard
biir'bel
€au'dal
ad'der
€o'br&
€8n'ger
vi'per
mQl'let
tQn'ny
tfir'bot
tlm'ber
bit'tem
pi.
[i'grate
lr)']o€A
liu'now
I'prey
lu'mage
pl'i «an
^uii'na
rii'€o
\y\ but
^22.
|al'16p
I'slug
i'pole
fvalve
€5d
d6ve
tcJad
frflg
^ad
«arp
b&ss
■wliiff
stilt
plaice
&nt
fly
bSe
bfig
fing
da<;e
dhub
parr
smglt
9'nal
^ark
■eramp
skink
torek
lyre'-bird
16ve'-bird
t6r'toise
lam'prey
sa^m'dn
ster'let
ven'tral
ring'd6ve
king'bird
snow' bird
Biin'bird
wry 'neck
mdSr'hen
haw'findh
phea§'ant
song'ster
tit'mouse
gross' beak
spd&n'bill
gos'hawk
j5ck'd§w
niit'bat(ih
flSdge'ling
in'-eu bate
ISr'i keet
bee'eat er
Sd'ju taut
ai'ba trSes
fla min'go
ptar'mi gan
r6m'o r4
frean'so reg
stiir'gedn
gray'ling
pro te'ua
tor pe'do
pe«'to ral
wbip'poor-will
4' OTHER AJS^IMALS.
«8n€h
fangg
pd'pft
lar'vA
«6r'al
6y8'ter
mtls'sel
in'sect
btle'tle
Jo'€ust
€rTck'et
■cSck'le
ear' wig
liSr'net
spi'der
117
tgr'ra pin
mOn'i tor
bag'i lisk
ei'der-duck
ei'der-down
mSck'ing-bird
hum'ming-bird
lep'i do Bi'reu
bird-of-par'a dise
mack'er el^
an dho'v^
IJor poise
(pSr'pas)
«r5c'o dlle
SI li ga'tor
Sn'a •eSn'da
blind'-worm
scin €6id'i an
bead'snake
pi'lot-fish
s««Srd'fish
biack'-suake
rat'tle-snuke
€ba me'le on
sal'a man der
Btick'le back
i«b'ftiy Sl'o g^
bo'a-«on-strI«'tor
scSr'pl on
*at'er pil'lar
sand'-hop per
sp<J6n'-womi
glow'-worm
118
Dominion Complete Speleej?.
223.
sear'ab
tri'ton
•cow'r/
lar'vsB
l5'«ust
224.
gad'fly
horse'fly
lob'ster
lug'worm
silk' worm
mfig'got
w6b
<?ell
slug
flea
^at
grub
fin§
silk
•erab
wasp
«lam
mSfii
gm§
sbell
snail
sting
pearl
fcliape
leech
drCne
worrag
midge
^irimp
spawn
prawn
se'pi k
Whelk
sponge
slough
(sluf)
sphinx
•CO ■e<5&n'
flio'ras
gryl'lus
man'tis
bom'bys
(,'y'«lops
grap'sus
dnt'-ll on
uau'ti lus
«raw'fi^
rihgU'fi^
but'ter fly
mos qui to
(mus ke'to)
bar'na €le
(jen'ti ped
■ehrys'a lis
tri'lo bite
sea'-lem'on
H'ni valve
an teu'u6
pa pil'io
(pa pil'yo)
Sra'phi pod
«at't]e-fi^
drfig'on-fly
lep'i dSp'ter |
•cSck'roadi
biim'ble-bre \
ta rant'u \k
sea'ur Ain
Whirl'i gig
pSr^i wink'lej
gas'ter o pon
XIX. VEGETABLE KINGDOM.
225.
bSt'A'ny
li3'€USt
lln'den
pSp'lar
mff'ple
wal'nut
Iftu'rel
eb'o ny
226.
fgn'nel
•ca-c'tus
6r'«his
pSp'py
pol'len
^n'ftier
«a'lyx
stlg^m^
fir
bud
cJak
pod
ntit
sap
elm
pifli
biilb
leaf
rdSt
(;ell
tiirt
hard
sRft
ripe
Piilp
(;gl7ule
wil'low
(jy'press
hem'lock
(^es^'nut
lark'spur
prlm'r("§e
■ea tal'pfi,
hick'o ry
en'do gen
jSn'quil
■eow'slip
gen'tian
•eo rol'lfi,
rM'i -ele
pSn'i €le
fell age
tii'bu lar
hol'ly
<;e'dar
dahl ia
(diil'yi)
p5'o ny
root'let
run'ner
ten'dril
sta'men
ker'nel
flow'er
I'af'let
vein'let
«liis'ter
ej 8t'i«
slen'der
twin'iiig
trail'ing
rSd'wdbd
jii'ni per
jii lan'tus
ige'-plant
an'nu al
■ereep'ing
«llm6'ing
bgnd'ii^
nM'ding
in sip'id
sa'vor y
*l&sp'ing
ver be'ni
tiiste'less
de €Syed'
p'ln's'ent
driS&p'ing
sea'-weed
lanqe'-wdod
mSn'go-tree
ge ra'ni iim
ma hSg'a ny
mSg no'li 4
de (jid'u ofls
he'li o trSpe
her ba ceous
(her ba'^us) |
sweet'-brl'er
mar'jo ram
per gn'ni al
biit'ter-€up
•c51'um bine
hSl'ly-hocks |
siln'flow f*r
«ar na'tion
•eOt' ton-wood I
Speixer.
Vegetable Kingdom.
lau'ti Itis
hgll'fi^
>ut'ter fly
los qui to
nus ke'to)
iir'na €le
in'ti ped
lirys'a lis
i'lo bite
^a'-lSm'on
'ni valve
I tea'ni
pa pil'io
(pa pTl'yo)
Srn'phi pod
«tit't]e.fi^
drSg'on-fly
ISp'ldSp'teri
■cSck'rOadi
biim'ble-bre
ta rant'u la
sea'ur diin
Whirl 'i gig
pSr'i wink'Iel
gas'tero pci
KINGDOM.
i'wdod
'ni per
lan'tus
I'-plant
'nu al
Sep'ing
ad'ing
d'ding
sip'id
vor y
isp'ing
p be'ni
ite'less
«5yed'
lanqe'-wcJod
mSn'go-tree
ge ra'ni um
ma hSg'a ny
mSg no'li a
de (jid'u 0U3
he'll o trSpe
her ba ceous
(her ba'^us) |
swget'-brl'er
mar'jo ram
per gn'ni al
bQt'ter-€up
«51'um bine
hSl'ly-hocks
Im'in
It'Dip
jt'tle
'"foil
ps'sop
yew
vine
pine
pink
skin
lim2»
Irs'ley mint
Iriard Beed
\28. tree
[n'gle rOge
'I'ng -eore
I'der hfill
t'ien hfisk
pp'y bu^
I paw' bark
I «an' pa^m
' tan' stem
p».
live
'on
I'ple
In'go
'<?y
f'fee
«iit
dry
sow
tea
gam
tare
bind
■eiire
sage
vein
fruit
jCiifje
femg
ring§
«rude
!&p'ing
.'-weed
€fir na'tion
•efit'ton-woodj
|.?0.
ber
»'zfl
|i'§y
In'gy
'5y
''€U3 plant
^'eg st5ck
'tie laKJli
i'vy
Sij'id
SI'Ce
lil'y
II'la€
tu'lip
pgt'al
se'pal
birdh
bgedh
phlSx
gSurd
s«ale
blade
st§;k
ISaveg
trunk
pull
flax
dock
s:3ak
ligmp
steep
strew
(stro)
fli6m
^riib
bou^rA
tough
(tfif)
brindh
spru(;e
brakes
^eatfa
pis'til
a«'rid
bgp'ry
wdbd'y
flii'vor
vi'o let
an'o gen
ex'o gen
mSss'eg
f uch si a
(f Q'Ai k)
a za'le a
ae'ro gen
■cSr'a way
mSr'gin
mgl'lSw
lus cious
(liiA'us)
dye'ing
tan'aing
sumac
(^S'mak)
ped'i (jel
pe dun cle
(pe diink'l)
plSnt'ain
un ripe'
vine'yard
bram'ble
dSg'wood
bSx'wood
hare'-bell
blue'-bell
fox'-glove
rare'rlpe
wdM'bine
llv'er wort
fli&l'lo gen
gym'no gen
•elQs'tered
green'wdbd
man'grOve
sway'ing
■elem'a tis
lav'en der
ber'ga mot
pSr'i -oarp
daf fo dil'
hy'a Qinfli
mar*! gflld
nar ^is'sus
de li cious
(de ll^'us)
roge'ma ry
mSn'drake
^am'rock
^ad'dock
plane'-tree
roge'-w<J6d
bread'.fruit
green'swgrd
bi gn'ni al
a nSm'o ne
«a mel'li &
ole Sn'der
sSl'i ta ry
snow'drop
snow'ball
grape'vlne
brii^'wdbd
la bur'uum
119
By^'a, mOre
su-e'€u lent
ex Og'e nous
en dog'e nous
monk's'-ho^d
in dig'e noim
h6n'ey stiek'le
la'dy's-slip'per
por'tu la'€&
ta«'a ma ha«
veg'e ta ble
giit'tA-per'dh&
mign on ette
(min'yon gf)
pgn'ny roy'al
€a ly«'u late
sweet' -wiU'iam
nlght'^ide
worm'wdad
WQlf's'-bane
llz'ard-tail
arTbor-vI'taa
lig'num vl'taa
fun'nel-fSrm
for-ggt'-me-not
bit'ter-nut
blt'ter-«res3
bit'ter-swdet
biit'ter-nut
gym'no sperm
Sn'gi o sperm
phe nog'a moiia
thor ough wort
(fliiir'o wert)
morn'ing.gls'ry
120
Dominion Complete Speller.
XX. MINERAL KINGDOM.
231,
mSt'al
nick'el
pew'ter
i roQ
(i'grn)
■eu'balt
«ar'bon
232,
grav'el
jew'el
ber'rl .
pgb'ble
jas'per
in'got
sil'ver
233,
hg'ate
tO'paz
gar'net
stra't&
recent
ni'tric
Cx'ide
234,
stuneg
quartz
grieiss
dhange
fumeg
an neal'
tin
z!n«
lead
fire
salt
grit
zone
«ual
S^e
Ore
gem
tr&p
sard
pSst
€uke
r5ck
m&ss
m&rl
trap
■elSy
s^d
bilm
biise
ear&
gold
ram
form
stSel
flint
lime
^iile
slate
<ili9lk
float
drift
rucks
stOne
■eriist
grgup
•weld
for^e
&t'om
mi'«&
so'd&
o'pal
o'nyx
•eSr'al
s51'id
flQ'id
assay'
re&€t'
anlte'
ru'by-
schist
(^Ist)
uQ'idg
al 13y'
p5t'a^
rOb'ble
vil'por
brit'tle
2f'mi«
ai'ka II
a'que oils
ar'se ni€
€am'e o
gm'er y
sy'e nite
ka'o lln
sa'di Qm
obtain'
re du(^'
re gulf
re mSin§'
ex tln€t'
com bine'
sup port'
dig gSlve'
•eSp'per
tem'per
spgrter
feld'spar
mar'ble
gran'ite
bSwl'der
siil'phur
pias'tl€
nas'<jent
neQ'tral
brC'mine
pe'ri odg
or gSn'i*
skel'e ton
min'er al
mer'cu ry
blg'muft
I rid'i iim
plat'i nOm
rho'di dm
dl'a mdnd
pyr'ox 6ne
sap phire
(saflr)
in tagl io
(in t&l'yo)
tur quoise
(tar kez')
lime'stSne
s&nd'stCne
as bes'tus
grSph'ite
sel'e nite
ste'a tite
Sd'a mant
p6r'phy ry
bi tQ'men
di mln'i^
zo 6t'i€
plu ton'i€
vol -efin'i*
au'gite
■eCm'pound
siib'stanee
basalt' globe diic'tile cftl'^l um gen'er ate mSl'le
dgbriV pSarl fragile em'e raid «liem'
s&e'ondar/
ter ti a ry
(tgr'^i a ri) |
strat'i fled
ser'pen tine |
hy'dro gen
neQ'tral ize
phSs'pIior uj|
am mS'ni b,
bri tan'ni i.
sul phfl'ri*
car nel'iaa
sta, l&c'tite
stalSg'mltel
Sn'flira ^ite
e qulv'a lent)
Sn'ti mo ny j
am'e fliyst
ai'a bSs ter
man'ga nvm
man'ga nite j
sar'do nyx
■elirys'o lite
car'bun -ele
e vSp'o rute |
brIm'stOne
gray'wScke
pyr'ox gn'i«|
por'pliy ry
po tSs'si umj
!om poj6j
able!
/1S'^
i« al pre fip'i m
E Speller.
Dictation Review.
121
CINGDOM.
tnin'er al
mer'^u ry
t)ig'mufli
i rid'i tlm
plat'i niim
rlio'di Cm
U'a mdnd
pyr'ox Sne
lapphire
sSnr)
n tagl io
in tai'yo)
ur quoise
tur kez')
Ime'stOne
^nd'stOne
s bes'tiis
rSph'ite
51'e nite
te'a tite
d'a mant
fir'phy ry
1 tQ'men
I min'i^
J 5t'i«
lu ton'i€
ol -e&n'i^
a'glte
Sm'pound
Ib'stance
5!'a tile
en'er ate
tieiu'i« al
s&e'ond a ry
ter ti a ry
(tSr'Ai a ri}
strat'i fled
ser'pen tine ]
by'dro gen
neQ'tral ize
phCs'phor 1
am mO'ni 5,
bri tan'ni &
sul pha'ri€
•cSr nel'ian
sta, la^'tlte
stalSg'mltej
S.n'flira ^ite
e quiv'a lent|
&n'ti mo ny j
am'e fliyst
51'a bSs ter
man'ga nege'j
man'gJl nIte ]
sar'do nyx
■ebrys'o lite
•ear'bun -ele
e vSp'o rate j
brim'st5ne
gray'wScke
pyr'ox gn'i«|
por'pby ry
po tSs'si
m&neablel
pre 9ip'i tiib
ligin
fygen
gene
'o (jene
*'o (June
\6.
rs'tal
"'beck
Ir/rlne
fginfli
duge'
|«rease'
>^
• /.
st'ure
cies
ke'sbez)
I lite
I'or ine
I'e site
tri'as
ftt'el
azOte'
azCl«
sftr'diiis
ni'tro gen
m&s'to don
d6f' i nite
per'mi an mSs'o zo'i«
jSg'ged
saline
lus'ter
sSlv'ent
sil'i «&
si liQ'ie
ep'i gene
Co lite
nacre
(nS'ter)
mOlt'cn
w5ald'«n
py ri'te§
sill'pLu ret
liiuid
(Hk'wid)
fd&t'print
green'sand
mill'stune
zec/i'stcin
9e no zo'i€
pre cions
(preiA'us)
a mU'gam
im bgd'ded
me tarii€
ju ras'si*
tri as'sic
si la'ri an
de vO'ni an
sa lifer oQs
pji'le o zO'i«
mag ne si a
(mSgn6'zhi&)
ge ol'o gist
ge ol o gize
«rys'tal lize
Sg'gre gate
bell'met'al
o'zo <;e'rite
si ll(;'i ealge
In'or gSn'i^
•com biis'tion
«om bQs'tive
mag ne sian
(mag ne'zhan)
ere ta ceous
(kre tr/^us)
min'er &l'o ^
min'er al ist
mgt'a mor'phi*
mag ne si um
(magne'zhlum)
pet'ri fa^'tion
a la'mi nQm
■erys'tal loid
■crya'tal line
■eon glSm'er ate
€hal ged'o ny
■ehrys'o ber yl
car'bon If'er oils
€on'fla gra'tion
horn'blSndo
tQur'ma line
rSt't^n stSne
un strat'i fled
fSs'sil If'er oils
si li9'i fi «a'tion
S)ictcLtiorL Si&^ria-w.
FEDICINE relates to the prevention or cure of diseases of the
L body. An ailment is a morbid state of the body, not an
^te disease. The patient had an infectious and malignant disease
d he prefer allopathy, hydropathy, or homeopathy? Was the
medy allopathic, hydropathic, homeopathic, or botanic? A com-
aint is a slight disorder. A malady is a chronic or painful disorder
fas the fever scarlet, yellow, typhus, gastric, spotted, bilious, or
fchoid? The delirious invalid, a glutton and a cripple, suffered
Ith the gout. Man suffers from diarrhea, toothache, rheumatism.
lolera. dyspepsia, diphtheria, pneumonia, chilblains, dysentery]
-' -r-^-^r-j, •'.j.:'!irvi«c, xicuFaiyia. coiisupauGQ, liyUrophobla
Ingestion, inflammation, bronchitis, carbuncles, consumption, parall
lis, uausea, pleurisy, etc.
122
Dominion Complete Speller.
iiiiiiiil
Virus is a morbid poison ; venom, a poison from without, as h
a bite or a sting. Is amputation a surgical operation ? The pham,
cist, or druggist. seJls many remedies, as arnica, balsam, salts, sal^
quassia, ipecac, aloes, gum arable, tinctures, senna, rhubarb, arsen
creosote, morphine, licorice, antidotes, sedatives, calomel, sassafr
valerian, liniment, strychnine, laudanum, chloroform, paregoric,
nesia. ammonia, elecampane, opodeldoc, sarsaparilla, etc.
POLITICS relates to human duty connected with municipal staJ
and national government. LAW is a command, or rule of conduJ
from rightful authority, or founded on long usage and the declsioj
of courts of justice. A suit may be civil, criminal, or in chancer;
The persons and officers of a court are a judge, magistrate, clia
cellor. counselor, solicitor, barrister, lawyer, attorney, sheriff, bailik
plaintiff, defendant, witness, a petit or a grand jury, a prisoneil
tipstaff or constable, etc. A politician is versed in the science
governmtent and the art of governing. He has to do with convej
tions. resolutions, petitions, investigations, ordinances, prosecution
diplomacy, international proceedings, arbitrations, jurisprudence, eti
WAR is an armed contest between nations or states. An ag^eJ
sive attack and offensive war made our campaign defensive. Amma
nition is the things used in loading fire-arms and ordnance of .
kmds ; as, powder, balls, bombs, shot, etc. Weapons are any instr^
ments usedto fight with in war; as a sword, pistol, cutlass, dagge]
musket, carbine, cannon, javelin, gun, dirk, claymore, columbiadl
bomb-shell, tomabawk, piko, howitzer, rifle, revolver, bayonet il
chion, etn. Soldiers, officers, and divisions are known as private
troops, forces, army, cavalry, squadron, company, militia, regular
sharp-shooters, regiment, battalion, brigade, escort, cohort. legioiL
column, phalanx, conscript, cadet, pioneer, volunteer, recruit, scouj
corps, squad, lancer, hussar, dragoon, sentry, fusileer. grenadier carl
bineer, sentinel, corporal, colonel, chaplain, captaip, marshal ensig
sergeant, adjutant, major, lieutenant, brigadier, aid-decamp' etc
The ANIMAL KINGDOM contains all beings having anim
life. Its first division is vertebrates, animals having a back-bone
man, quadrupeds, birds, reptiles, and fishes. Species of living being,
having distiuctive characters form genera. ZoOlogy treats of thj
varieties, characters, habits, and homes of animals. Mammals tht
Dictation Review.
US
at class of vertebrates, are known by the females suckling their
\g. They are man, the gorilla, orang^jutang, chimpanzee, bab-
monlfey, ape, gibbon, elephant, rhinoceros, camelopard, drome-
I, hippopotamus, alpaca, agouti, aurochs, buffalo, marten, jackal,
ar, leopard, panther, cougar, giraffe, hyena, llama, ocelot, zebra.'
l-cat, wombat, wapiti, aardvark. antelope, gemsbok. hartbeest,'
aoset. moufflon, greyhound, guinea-pig, ichneumon, kangaroo,'
Jerene. dolphin, porpoise, whale, camel, manatus, etc. Gregarious
als live in flocks. Carnivorous animals feed on flesh ; frugivo-
on fruits ; herbivorous, on herbs ; graminivorous, on grass ;
btivorous, on insects ; and omnivorous, on every thing,
^ds are numerous, as the eagle, hawk, martin, nightingale,
•idge, plover, pigeon, petrel, condor, canary, cassowary, curlew,
|iorant, albatross, chaffinch, falcon, flamingo, goshawk, grossbeak',
se, laramergeir, mavis, macaw, ostrich, osprey, penguin, paroquet,
% turkey, toucan, vulture, widgeon, etc. BeptUes are known as
Ids, turtles, snakes, frogs, an alligator, anaconda, adder, iguana,
Ink, newt, cobra, tortoise, chameleon, crocodile, salamander, boa-
^rictor, basilisk, viper, scincoidiau, axolotl, rattle-snake] etc.
€% are oviparous, or producing their young in eggs, living almost
Illy in water ; as, bass, cod, dolphin, anchovy, grayling, gudgeon,
Tlock, halibut, minnow, plaice, porpoise, perch, pike, shad, sole!
^eon, salmon, tench, turbot, trout, mackerel, pickerel, etc.
lAer Animala are known as nrticvlcUes, moUuaks, radiates, and
iozoans. The first includes insects, as beetles, butterflies, etc.;
leis; myriapods, as centipeds ; crustaceans, as crabs and lobsters ;
I worms, as c'^.h-worm, leech, etc. The second includes cephalo-
p, as cuttle-fish or sepia ; cephalates, as snails and other univalves ;
bhals, as oysters and other bivalves; ascidians. brachiopods,
bryozoans. The third includes echinoderms, as sea-urchins,
pshes, etc.; medusaj or jelly-fishes; and polyps. The fourth
ades sponges, rhizopods, and some animalcules. In these classes
bcallop, seaslug, mussel, locust, cricket, cockle, earwig, hornet,
Ibee, bug, caterpillar, spoonworm, glow-worm, scorpion, locust,
I, iiua, snail, whelk, slough, nautilus, silkworm, lepidopter, mag-
wasp, drone, midge, shrimp, prawn, cyclops, barnacle, trilobite,
kroach, bumble-bee or humble-bee, tarantula, periwinkle, etc.
^^4 Dominion Complete Speller.
The VEGETABLE KINGDOM is the portion of life in natu«|
wWch mcludes plants. A plant is a living body, without voluntary
motion having u root. stem, and leaves. Botany treats of the stru!
tare of plants, the functions of their parts, their places of growth
their classes and names. Trees are known as locust, linden, poplar'
maple, walnut, fir. willow, cypress, hemlock, chestnut, catalpal
hickory, cedar, magnolia, sycamore, ailantus, etc. Plants or tbeii
fruit are slender, drooping, trailing, creeping, twining, nodding
annual, biennial, perennial, deciduous, tough, juicy, pulpy, pungent
tart, acrid, npe. delicious, luscious, succulent, herbaceous. pheno«J
mous etc. Flowering and medicinal plants are the rose. pink, al^
lily, tuhp phlor, poppy, primrose, peony, plantain, pansy, penny!,
royal, azalea, anemone, blue-bell, hare-bell, bergamot. crocus, colum.
bme. camellia, bitter-sweet, dahlia, daffodil, daisy, fox-glove, fuchsia,
geramum. hollyhock, heliotrope, hyacinth, hyssop.' hon;ysuckl
labummn. liverwort, lavender, marigold, monk's-hood, mignonette
narcissus oleander, rosemary, sweet-brier, trefoil, thoroughwort. ver.'
ni ."Jxt ^''^^'^'''^'' wormwood, woodbine. portula<5a, etc.
Wad Tf f "-. "^'^^^^^ includes any inorganic species bav.
ing a definite chemical composition. Rocks are simple minerals or I
aggregates of minerals, which may also contain other imbedded
w^?^.. insoluble in water and usually solid. Metals are found
either native, or combmed with oxygen, sulphur, and other elements
f onmng ^cs Geology treats of the mineral constitution of the globe.
the causes of its physical features, and its histoiy. The ages ar^
named the azoic, paleozoic, mesozoic, cenozoic. an^the^eTma:
The m^rv^rca, are quartz, mica, feldspar, asbestus. emery, brimstone
tourmalme. hornblende, basalt, granite, marble, porph^. staTI^ti^ '
stalagmite. syenUe.li^^^^^
steatite anth^cite. bowlder, crystal, kaolin, adamant sardonyx, W^
men. eta The metaU are gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, nickel
mercury, cobalt, bismuth, antimony, manganese, arsenic, iridiul:
rhodium, platinum, spelter, bell-metal, etc. Preciou, stones are the
diamond., emerald, sardonyx, sardiu«. chrysolite, jasper, agate, jacinth
chalcedony beryl, sapphire, carbuncle, peari. ruby sarrtopCi
onyx, amethyst, garnet, carnelian, turquoise, cameo, etc ^
;ion of life in nature
iy, without voluntaiy
y treats of the struc. |
ir places of growth,
ocust, linden, poplar,
c, chestnut, catalpa,
etc. Plants op theif
f, twining, nodding,
iic7, pulpy, pungent, :
lerbaceous, phenoga.
< the roso, pink, aloe, [
itain, pansy, penny.
:amot, crocus, colum- 1
r, fox-glove, fuchsia,
yssop, honeysuckle,
's-hood, mignonette, I
, thoroughwort, ver.
portulaca, etc.
organic species hav.
simple minerals, or
lin other imbedded
Jculiar lustre, called I
Metals are found |
and other elements
itution of the globe,
»ry. The ages are
nd the age of man.
I, emery, brimstone,
Jorphyry, stalactite,
r, graphite, selenite,
ant, sardonyx, bitu.
iron, lead, nickel,
, arsenic, iridium,
rious stones are the
jper, agate, jacinth,
r, sard, topaz, opal,
o, etc.
'» ♦ »»
I. PRONUNCIATION.
1. WORDS PROJ^OUJ^CED SIMILARLY.
[Tkest Lists of Word are for class exercises in PRONUNCIA TION and
[ ORAL SPELLING, the pupils pronouncing and spelling the words from the book.\
1.
'..ay
tau
maid
grate
frSyg
m
bey
tale
made
great
phrage
ale
hay
vale
mail
gage
Phased
Ste
hey
veU
male
gauge
dhaste
nghi
ban
tray
nSy
faint
braid
fSin
bSle
trey
nmgli
feint
brayed
fane
hSil
sau
maze
Dane
slay
Mgn
hfile
sale
maize
deign
sleigr/t
2.
gate
pray
plait
brake
way
bait
gait
prey
plate
break
we^A
bSte
fate
pain
plain
wain
stake
bSse
fete
pane
plane
wane
steak
bass
lain
rain
vane
wail
strait
bilyg
lane
rein
vein
wale
BtTiiight
baize
laid
re^
vain
waist
wait
pray§
lade
raze
mane
waste
wez^At
prey§
pail
rays
main
nave
wade
prai§e
pale
rai§e
Maine
Anave
weighed
3.
Sr€
ball
bfire
j8m
rack
air
ark
bgwl
bear
jSmft
wrack
ere
9"
pall
fair
ISx
tra«t
e'er
9wl
Paul
fare
lacks
tracked
Aeip
«aii
tear
hfiir
laps
dram
pare
•cgul
tare
h&re
lS,pse
dt&chm
pair
gall
wear
stair
bald
drift
pear
gsul
ware
stare
bawled
dr&ught
lacks
tracked
fl^H
IV
dram
m^^i
laps
iMilMHH
lS,pse
dt&chm
^^H
bald
drift
HH
bawled
dr&ught
1
lie
4.
fidz
fiddg
b&d
bSde
lip
t&X
tacks
s.
sSnt
<;6nt
scSnt
^ede
flSed
§ught
^ught
€.
kSy
quay-
ike)
here
hear
read
rEed
7.
<;gll
sgll
<;eir
s5el
seal
rgd
rSad
tirn
ean)
Dominion Complete Speller.
be
bee
beat
beet
beer
bier
?ere
seer
sear
feat
feet
flea
flee
.lief
leaf
heel
heal
lea
lee
peal
peel
pier
peer
steal
steel
flr
fOr
ftir§
fflrze
serf
sflrf
piirl
pearl
herd
beard
hsU
haul
hfirt
hefirt
their
there
seen
seine
scene
mean
mien
meed
mSad
weak
week
seem
seam
tier
tear
mete
meat
meet
sweet
suite
(swet)
berfh
birfh
serge
surge
quire
(kwir)
choir
(kwIr)
step
stSppc
P9wg
pauge
•el^wg
•ilftugo
deer
dear
need
kneed
knead
team
teem
ween
w6an
reek
cflreak
peak
pique
sea
see
sleeve
sleave
freeze
frieze
grease
Greece
rg^dh
wretch
(redh)
rite
write
r'xght
Wright
rime
wryme
(rim)
«&8t
€&StO
seeg
seag
seize
■cieek
«reak
beedh
beadh
leadh
leedh
leaks
leeks
piecje
pea^e
^5er
iiiiear
bgll
bglle
brgd
brgad
rgst
«jrgst
rgck
wrgck
hide
hied
ilqe
rise
stile
style
bite
uighi
find
fined
Su'ger
Su'&ur
«ar'at
«5r'rot
■ean'on
•e&n'ron
can vas
(kin'vas)
•eln'vaM
Si'tar
filter
as <;gnt'
as sgnt"
bOld'er
bowl'dcr
«ap'i tal
€&p'i to!
guest
gugfised
ber'ry
bury
(bgr'rl)
ces sion
(sg^'un)
sgs'sion
hire
high'er
in dite'
in diet'
sen'ior
sej^Ti'ior
?ha grin'
tiha green'
€S,l'en der
«Sl'en dar
Speller.
Words Pronounced Similarl
y.
127
ftti'ger
eir'at
€5r'rot
€aii'on
■e&n'ron
can vas
(kin'vas)
•eln'vaa*
al'tar
filter
as ^Snt'
as sgnt'
bOld'er
bOwl'der
«ap'i tal
«ap'i tol
guest
gugssed
bgr'r/
bury
(bgr'rl)
ces sion
(sg^'fin)
sSs'sion
hire
hlgh'er
in dite'
in d!ct'
sgn'ior
sejflTi'ior
<;ha grin'
siha green'
«&l'en der
cSI'en dai
8.
h?
\>\xS
\itTf
kite
site
I 8l^/it
.9.
|«(3te
•edat
[fOre
I four
hOeg
ho§e
lOne
|l(Jan
10.
I poll
pole
sloe
slow
blue
blew
|(bia)
11.
I core
I corps
(tor)
I pore
pour
■ load
h^de
lode
lowed
fi:iit
guilt
gild
guild
lyQx
links
ring
irring
time
thyme
(tim)
mute
mOat
mCan
mOwn
lead
]<3wed
he
hoe
15
low
tSe
tOw
rOe
rOw
Sh
Owe
6re
Car
O'er
tdn
tQn
86n
stLn
llm&
limn
him
hymft
mist
missed
bW'Ief
bai'lot
board
bOred
fort
fOrte
dOe
dOt^A
told
tOled
tolled
I«l<!
al«le
«llme
«llm&
night
knight
flight
Aelght
bOar
bflre
boll
bole
bOwl
glOze
glOwg
grOan
grOwn
km
kUn
nit
kn\t
hie
high
nl(;e
gnelBS
bold
bowled
brOodi
brOadi
brow§
browge
crews
(krgz)
■erui§e
■Ore
sOar
sOw'er
kem'el
colonel
(kgr'nel)
prln\i pal
prln'^i pie
bQr'rCw
bor ough
(bQr'rP)
«h61'er
■eol'lar
«oun'cil
€oun'sel
•eom'pli ment
•eOm'ple ment
hew
(hQ)
hae
B.\igh
flQe
flew
slQe
slew
rO§e
rows
(rOz)
sole
sOul
ISck
loch
(15k)
tOad
tOwed
bat
butt
dSn
ddno
dflst
ddst
niin
n6ne
bOw
beau
(bO)
sO
sew
(SO)
sOw
w6q
one
(wfin)
horde
hoard
nO§e
AnOw§
hole
tohole
mOdo
mOwed
not
^Ot
rude
rOOd
t9
ti5&
tjTQ
due
dew
m
rOde
rOad
rOwed
foul
fowl
(foul)
rOte
wrote
Slim
sdme
bow
(bon)
haagh
rfifE
rough
(rfif)
tCbt
XQute
forth
fOMrfh
•eOarse
«Ourse
flirOne
fiirOtni
bOrne
bOt^me
fiirOe
SirOw
riing
wrQng
sk&U
S€illl
wdod
would
plilm
pliimb
128
Dominion Complete Speller.
19,
new
rnQje
flirew
h(57>p
mOre
•we
(nQ)
mew§
(ftro)
trhdbp
mOw'er
(70)
Anew
our
^TQUffh
stoDp
floor
yQ«
•elQe
hoai
brews
stoup
flow'er
yew
clew
brute
(brQz)
lore
«6z'en
(yo)
(klQ)
briiit
bnii§e
lOw'er
■eoa§'m
13,
vl'al
I'dle
rig'or
mSd'al
mttr'Aal
&Qt
vl'ol
I'dol
rig'ger
mgd'dle
miir'tial
fiunt
l^'ro
I'dyl
sic'cor
mJln'or
miirc'schal
b3y
ll'ar
(jyg'net
siick'er
m&n'ner
in vade'
buoy
lean
sig'net
bar'on
profit
in ymghed
(bw9i)
li'en
pal'ette
bSr'ren
prSph'et
de vl§'er
ISrd
dire
pai'let
tam'ble
«ar'rant
de vlfl'or
IftMd
dy'er
pal'ate
gam'bol
•eiir'rent
dl vis'or
•eord
Igv'y
pgd'al
loss'cn
fa'ther
Z "
pOp'u la(;e
chord
lev'ee
pgd'dle
ISs'son
far'ther
pSp'u lofls
(kard)
A3ne
<;Sl'lar
mgt'al
pfis'sa ble
€8n'fi dant
alms
AOwn
sSU'er
mgt'tle
pis'si ble
■eSn'fi dSnt'
(amz)
dy'lng
bet'ter
qym'h&l
in di'ter
de scend't'ut
grmg
dyo'ing
bet'tor
sym'bol
in dict'or
de scend'ant
S)LCtCLtZ07Z ^eiHevT.
[Pupils win read the foUowing sentences, emphasizing the words in Italics ih»\
testing their pronunciation ; de/inc and spell the Italic words orally, the teachA
reading the sentences slowly a nd distinctly .- and write the sentences from dictation]
HOLD my hale while I baU the boat. The Bey has a bSat inl
the bay. Break flax with a brake. Deign to say what can
ail the Dane. He ate eight eggs and drank die. Win your hayil
The cluth is baize. That base man sang basn. Braid the lash. The
flss brayed. A snake chased the chaste child. I would fain knoffl
why yqn feign to build ufane. Her faint heart led her to use nfeinll
What was hiafate at the grand fete. The words, " The clSth fray A
form a phrase. The pale arirl filled a mil at tbft nn*P taa ^«., - JJ
the haie man's odd gait, in the snow and hailf See the great cookl
grate the T6bt. Eey.hoyal ativ the hay. A knave hioke the nave oil
PELLEJt.
id&p
mSre
rhd&p
mOw'er
ito5p
flour
itQUp
flow'er
Ore
«6z'gn
Sw'er
■eodS'm
'al
mttr'Aal
'die
mar'tial
'or
miirc'schal
'ner
in vrtde'
'It
in \eighe&
>h'et
de vl§'er
rant
de vI§'or
rent
dl vlg'or
ler
pOp'u lacje
her
pSp'u loQs
>a ble
«5n'fi dant
i ble
«8n'fi dSnt'
'ter
de scend'cnt
?t'or
de scend'ant
Dictation Review.
129
I wheel. He Uid down hlg coat, and helped lade the ship that had
«m near the ««n«,. The 7«aed wwefo a hood. The wiofo child lost the
aia chance to mail the letter. If the horso from Maine neigh, grasp
Ms mane. Nay ; it is plain he is in no maze to see make grow It
rill;,a»» us, if you break the plane pane of glass. Flait her hair
Set a plate of fniit, I prr,y you. Puss has her prey.
S. If it rain, loose the rein and ride fast iu tlio sleigh. If that kin^
Vm , he will slay us, and raze our town. A'«,-,,« the boat's sail in
lliesuns ray,. Eat steak, if it be for *•«/.. Set the stake straight
hide the strait I t..,-^AecZ him and knew his weight. Wait and
tear a ^afc of a dCg's iail. Weigh the cake on the tray. The trey in
ards has three spots. Lead the way. Uso no veil in that cool vale.
e tarn lad burst a vein. The vane pointe.I cast. The lash made
>dog,m7andloftaz.a;.onhisflosh. Mobn^ wane or waste. Ride
I a mm Her «,«,«« is small. A ca«.n is a rule or law. The ean-
kon ball fits the auger hole. Buy gold of twenty carats. Fill tho
anvas bag with carrots. From tho capital speech of the semitor in
! capi/< I awyur success in tho canvass.
5 Drive the tacks with tho «,72. Ho achl^ a eZror/m to my tax
ho bad m^n bMe him drink a dram. DiJ l.o jam his hand on tho
mi? Puss ^a;,, milk. Heod tho to;,., of time. Th^ lax m^n lacks
Dread Fill the h^y-rack. Wrack is a sea-plant. Wrap up weU."
Rap the door. I ^ro^^rd the ox on that tract of land. Ought we to
bay «.y,< for that a,.*, or boat? That mark is an «rc. My /^ar< was
lick, when he shot the hart. He made all the holes with an awl. Tho
^iildOau bawled for a ball of yarn. If you call, do not ftae.^. Haul
> hay to the hall; but do not £,«« the horse. Paul may get a caul
ror Ann's Mir. Did thep«.swny? Tho c.fs sCf t ^aJhf:! ^Z!
Bead the clause, and then pause. Was tho /*.^> to this land e'er i-i
^ant of pure air, ere he left home? Did he bear the fair child on
us bare arms ? Pay ^A..V fare by stage. I saw a hair in the /^ar. '
Jie. Pare B. pair oi pears, ^b stares fit th^ stairs. Do not #mr tho
press, If you wear it. Wheat and tares grew <A.r.. He ICst caste
^hen he ca^ her 8ff. J will pay your draft, for the rfra«^;i< horse.
^ r<et the &ee 6e. Do not beat the lad with a be^^^h rod, if hn er.t a
['he boat in the creek is near the 6e«cA. The wheels creak
»ughthimtohis«er. He made a 6reacA in the waU with the
130
Dominion Complete Speller.
Ar^A of his gun. To mfo is to yield or give up. Birrls eat «««d|
To cer« is to smear with wax. The «c«r saw a «ear leaf . '^he seauX
my note was red. (7e« the room, ^e^ means to close the eyes. The
dear boy fed the deer. It is quite a feat to write with one's fect\
Flee fiom the flea. Did imlk freeze on the frieze, ornapl Onw
(Greece was free. See the ^-reawe spot. Uia sore heel mil heal. Menl
we can hear him. You need a key for the door. Knead the dough ,
This is Aneed grass. The ship is at the gj^ay. Sheep feed on the /^a
near the lee ^Cre. Zeach the ashes. Leech the wQund. I'd as lietl
as not tear out the foa/. The boat fo«A». EatfccA». The mean h J
no wee(?. Drink «i«a(f. His mien I love, ifcie out the meat for
those that wee< here. To keep the peace, the peer gave a jjiece of
land for a pier, or wharf. To pique me, she stood on the mountain |
peak. Hear the ijcaj of bells. The pefir has a thin ;)eJ.
S. If he read a scene from that play, shake a reed at him. I have I
seenGsh caught in that seine. While they reek with blood, they
v:rcak their wrath on those weak men. Did you see the deep *«« last
week f The s^^e^e did seem to have no seam. He «^ea them wwe the
ship on the high seas. Get the sleave of the silk. It is sheer shame
to «7i«ar sheep in March. Hid. he steal the steel chaial The smt\
girl has a svite of rooms. As I drive the team, the air teems with]
flies. With a tear she saw a tier of the slain. It is time, I ween to I
wean the child. Onr guest guessed that the belle lang the bell She is
well-dred Eat Jrearf. He led the wretch to the cg«. Did the sick I
child retch f He ami the lad to sell some ^ead Pay a cent for the
sweet scent. He rearf the red book. What mA; ye of the ship's
icreck? Ithe step up, wrest theknifeiTomhim. Mest on the steppe,'
or vast plain. On my birth-day, 1 took a berth in the boat. Earn
the rare urn. I V^tjonr fur cap on the fir-tree. Wetafura. Fum
IS a shrub. I heard the herd. I Bavr a pearl in the hrook that purk
there. The ser/ swam in the awr/. K mrge ^et my serge coat
6. Pish bite in that bight. Buy tea by the pound. The sUe of my
house is in sight. Cite him to come. They climb high rocks in that
cold dime, /will hide one «ye and hie to my home. Beasts dk.
Dye theyarn. Find some rice. The judge fined me. They hied to
that rise of ground. The bold knight came ^ night. Lie do;vn,
We make soap of lye and grease. WUl rye make n»c« bread ? The
Dictation Review.
131
rocki3off)rn«M#. ^Biighed. Her neck is «wy. or tHrned to one «(f«
If the ehmr sing, bring a quire of paper. Rime means white f i5st
The words rhyme. That rUe of the Church is right The viright
can mend the wheel and write a note. You alight my s^ej^^i^, or trick
of hand. His style is terse. Take time to cfo-w6 the atile, or steps'
I know where wild thyme grows. A rat had been in the Un of grain'
If they gild the book, the guUd, or club, will pay for the gUt. If ho'
m my son in the lime-^w, his guUt must be known. I heard hvni
I sing a hymn in the inn. Limn or paint the limb of a tree. Did the
I lynx break the links of the chain ? She missed her nn^ in the mist.
! I saw a mY on the calf. EnUhose. Fnn^ out the cloth.
7. The bold man ftoWet? well. Pin the cape with her brooch.
Broach the «jMe c&sk of ale. A boar bore the dog on his tusk. Ho
\horedfiholem& board. He put the boU of a plant into my bowl of
milk. Bole is fine clay, not coarse. Trace the course of the stream.
The feaM shot with a bow. Has the pear a core? To drill the corps
at the /or* is Yob forte. Put on your coat and drive the sheep out of
the cote. Will the doe eat eiow^^i / In the fore part of the day. I saw
four men go forth for the fourth time. (?;o2e not sin. The €5al
\ glows. I have heard him groan since he has grown stout. That
Aortfe will hoard «6rn. He /wca the corn with a hoe. Ho! he has a
j hole in his hose. That lone man knows that I want the whole loan.
The ox lowed when I struck his nose. When a wofe was in his eye, I
heard hun moan. I know a load of gr&ss is mom ; for I mowed it.
I Lo ! the man lies low in the moat. That fotfc, or vein, of ore is rich.
John, did you owe him ? Oh, for shame ! he owed him for the ode.
I We went o'er the lake with one oar. He struck my poU, or head,
vni\iB,pole. He pore* o'er a book. Powrouttea. He rowed the boat!
She rode the mule in the road. The roe can swim. Row the boat.
Learn by rote what he «?ro<e. Smell the rose. The trees are in roics.
I The slow lad may eat a doe. My shoe has a sole. His sow^ can not die.
Sow the rye «o ; and then sew my coat. Birds soar. I felt a throe of
pain, as I strove to throw the toad with my *ore hand. The king's
throne was <Arow/i down. He towed the boat. Put tow on your 5o?'c
toe. I roia the tale. He M^ed the bell. I «o?ed the sheep with salt.
8. I did not throw a knot. I found a key and a lock near the loch,
or lake. D6e§ he bruise his hands when he brews beer ? The ftrwi* is
132
Dominion Complete Speller.
that the brute was slain. The crews of the ships will cruise for a I
m6nth. Does he whoop when you roll your hoop f The rude boy
knows that a rood of land is one fourth of an Sere. Stoop to the stouj, \
for holy water. She, too, may go to town with the two boys. He j
threw a stSne through the pane. The wind blew the blue «18th. If it |
were once lost, I knew that Hugh could get no due to my new ring,
The pay for that clew, or ball of thread, is due. Dew is on the grass.
Bew wood of a dark hue. While you muse, the cat »»€«?«. Birds jie'u> j
upthe^M^. They afeM> my son. Do not «?w« the sled round. Buy all
hut the 6?/« of wine. The dun has done the deed. i)o«< thou see the
dust? None knew the nun. The wall is plumb. Get aom plumi^
for my son. Pay the full *Mm. The rough winds blew off her ?•?//.
TToM^rf you go to the wood^hen the ««» shines? She wrung hei
hands when I rung the bell. ScuU the boat. His «fcM« is thick, i
Give a ton of hay for a tun of wine. The fml was on a bough. Bm
to our friends an AoMr hence. Do not foul our well. On our route,
«-e dug this root. That 6aZ?<>« mficks a free ballot.
9. Our colonel was 6o?rfer than a higher officer. I prefer fiour, not
grain in the kernel. This .^twjer grew near a bowlder. If you /«>«
the mower, pay w<?r« wages. Our cmsin's attempt to coam the trader,
caused no Uttle chagrin. The box was covered with shagreen. In |
her rash choler, she tore the lace coUar. The seignior refused the
cession of his lands. If the jury indict you this session, indite a |
letter to the senior counsel. His lore will influence the city council
and the ?owr court. Rabbits burr(yw near the old borough with its
sparse dwellers. Expect a complement of compliments. By giving
aZws, our aunt became the Wo? of the idle populace of a populous
town. That »%? of the prophet and poet will profit us. A ;<»«ora from
the ant may tessera your wants. The sinking boj/ clasped the buoy
with his ams for succor. He has a very dainty palate. The rf^inj
baron lay on a ;>«&< of straw. The painter mixes colors on a
palette. A tow cord is not the chord of a lyre or a viol. The ^wr
said the aisle of a temple on that barren isle is a mile wide. The
dyer broke a vial of rare dye while dyetn^ the cloth. The bettor
was not much better than a gambler. (^aTnio/ like a lamb, but do
not gamble for gold. The judge has a lien on that lean team. The
dire news and the manner of the owner of the manor caused my
Facts in Pronuncl
'AT I ON.
133
SatUr to go farther. At the weekly levee, the marshal announced the
icv!/ of new forces. He inveighed against a proposal to invade the
state. A metal q/mbat waa used for martial music. A symbol of love
on a gold medal, was sfuncn as the moon shone on the sea. The seller
will cfo«e his cellar and pecZti^^ the cZo^A^* not yet sold. A cygnrt was
the motto on his signet. Do not meddle with the organ pedal The
t.di<^rwrotea note to the indictor. A currant bush grows hesido
my door. Swim with the current. The deviser of this fractional
divisor was the devisor of an estate.
-»•»■
II. FACTS IN PRONUNCIATION.
\The folhwing Lists of Words are /or Class E^cercises in Pronunciation and
Oral and IVritten Spelling.}
1. A IJflTIAL, FIMAL, OB UJfEMPHATIC.
A, as an initial or final unaccented syUahle, or as an
%,iemphaUc word, should be pronounced nearly like a in a^ik,
grass— though the volume of sound is somewhat less ; as, '
u.
AdQ'
4 side'
4 bode'
4 wake'
4 •cross'
riBth'mk
€'r&
4 go'
k bide'
4 dOre'
4 ward'
4 ghast'
quas'si4
pi'«&
fibSt'
k tilt'
4 base'
Amdng'
4 bound'
sa lI'nA
ab'bi
iffir*
ivfiil' .
4b6ve'
4m&ss'
Ca'b&
sa lI'vA
so'fa
&1&S'
&v&st'
4 wait'
4 maze'
dhl'nk
4 rd'mi.
fio'da
ih6y'
&«Qte'
4 part'
4 mend'
ex'tri
Sil'i «tt
mi'«&
Amrd'
4 tone'
4gl(5w'
4 mdge'
l^S'ma
al pae'4
vil'14
& vow'
4 bate'
4larm'
4 miick'
man'n&
neb'u Ik
prS'a
&wSy'
4 bout'
4 gaze'
k drSit'
st&n'z&
4 za'le k
pol'ka
2.
Afire'
U OR
4grge'
: EW 1
4ni!fls'
4 ndint'
IF.n TIT
■eOm'mfi,
" 7? ni?
go ril'lA
QTT
When u long, or ew, is preceded by r or the sound of sh,
in the same syllable, it has the sound of o in move (ii) ; as.
! I
•If
ifi
f
^^4 DoMimoN Complete Speller.
18,
rue
ru'in
tru^e
rule
ru'by
truflj
ru§e
ru'ble
•crude
ruft
rul'er
prude
hxew
ru'ral
prune
drew
«ru'et
Aitew
«TCW
dru'id
^xewA.
grew
tru'ly
Bpru(;e
true
ru'mor
bru'tal
fruit
ru'bri€
fru'gal
sure
ru'gate
tru'ant
(^Qr)
ru'gine
trii-'ant
bre«?'er
un true'
im brue'
bru'ti^
rufli'ful
ruSi'less
pru'dent
prud'i^
prun'ing
8€ru'ple
friiit'ful
pe ruffe'
pe ruke'
in trude'
su mach
pru'dencje
insure
(in ^er')
ab struse'
assure
(a^ ^er)'
^ru'gi iy
prs'derj?^
«r»'Qi ble
«ri|'?i fix
&cru'ti ny
tru'€u lent
ru'bi •eiind
ru'di ment
S€ru'pu lorn
in tru siou
(in trg'zhQn)
ob tru sion
pro tru'siou
3. THE TERMIJ^ATIOJT EJ)r.
Most words ending in en, unless e is preceded by L rn n
or r, drop the e in pronunciation ; as, -^ > »
c'ven
6v'en
m'en
s§v'«n
rlp'«n
riv'en
glv'^n
vix'en
to'km
tSk'en
wffk'gn
hSv'en
wOv'en
ddz'en
lls^'en
ISad'en
lgav'<!n
has^Vn
fat'ten
ASk'^n
•era'ven
kit'tcn
silk'en
sick'en
driv'en
bUr'den
deep'en
gfir'den
h^rd'en
hgav'cn
sSft'en
sp5k'«n
hSi'den
siink'^n
g5ld'«n
brSk'm
mSlt'en
wgr'd^n
weak'm
wd&d'en
vfkWen
Btif'fm
glisfVn
glM'den
quick'fu
fliick'en
smit'ttfn
brS'zcn
biack'en
earSi'en
hea'then
<fli5s/'en
heSrk'en
A6rt'cn
fbrgatVn
frlght'cn
brighten
The following are all the words in which the e should be
sounded, except those having l, m, n, or r preceding ., and
of these the e is silent only in fallen, stokn, and swolkn :
' '- - — 3-rxv.„ ,ow cB yew en mar'ten cnick'en
«spen men plSt'en (rou'en) (y^'en) mit'teu kitdb'en
paten Bl6y'en pat'ten sfld'den Ly'phen wick'en myn'dhea
'ELLER.
•u§e'
■uke'
rude'
lach
'm5k)
den^e
ire
hoO
;ruse'
ire
Aor)'
pnj'der^
•eru'^i ble
«ru\i fix
8«ru'ti ny
tru'«u lent
ru'bi -eiind
ru'di ment
S€ru'pu \o\\&
in tru sion
(in trg'zhan)
ob tru sion
pro tru'slou
Jceded bj /, w, n,
k'cn
Vexi
'en
'fi?n
'«n
den
e'en
'«n
t^n
bra'z«n
bl&ck'en
ear&'en
hea'then
<i2x5s<'6n
beSrk'en
^6rtVn
fhrgat'^n
fright'en
bright'cn
the e should be
preceding e, and
and swollm :
Sr^teu cnick'en
:t'teu kitdi'en
ck'ea mya'dien
Facts in Phonunciatioi^.
4' THE TEBMIJ^ATIOM ED.
135
WOEDS ending m ed usually drop the e m pronunciation,
unless it is preceded by d or t ; as,
18.
plii^ed
diSsed
diafed
^aked
ASved
blSmed
sneezed
■Whgewd
grieved
squeezed
•elSanfed
writhed
boomed
gig'gled
nib'bled
«ack'led
bUb'bled
g&b'bled
war'bled
Muffled
de tained'
ob ttiined''
pre vailed'
ex plained'
ab stained'
ar ranged'
de ranged'
e; amlned
Sn'a lyzed
sub'til ized
dis dharged'
■eat'e -ehlged'
r&c'og nized
scru'ti nIzed
But in adverbs formed by adding ly, and in nouns formed
by adding ness to words ending in ed, the e is sounded, as
in assuredly, composedness. Also in some participial and
other adjectives j f*%
19,
a'gred
na'ked
leg'ged
jig'ged
dSfged
rSg'ged
rflg'ged
hdbk'ed
peak'ed
pick'ed
•eiirs'ed
■eiis'ped
sa'«red
dett'ijed
wick'ed
wing'ed
leam'ed
blgss'ed
brind'ed
stab'bed
■erab'bed
■erSg'ged
«r(Jok'ed
•eriitdh'ed
streak'ed
wret(A'ed
be 16v'ed
un leam'ed
leam'ed ly
d. THE TEBMmATIOJ^ EL.
Tbe e in the termination el is usually sounded ; as.
20.
iS'bel
Igv'el
bgy'el
hSv'el
tin'gel
pSu'el
jew'el
■e&m'el
vow'el
m5d'el
lin'tel
Iftu'rel
tin'sel
tr&v'el
tiin'nel
ftln'nel
nick'el
gr&v'el
gSs'pel
bar'rel
dhig'el
(^ap'el
•e&n'<;el
vgs'sel
pgt'rel
mor'sel
kgs'trel
s€al'pel
quar'rel
In the following and only exceptions the e is silent ; as.
21,
r&v'el
ea'§el
ha'zel
be'tel
na'vel
Qu'gel
grOv'cl
sr.tv'd
driv'el
s€6v'el
^6v'el
^?k'cl bSr'bel
swiv'el m&n'tel
tea'§el miis'sel
dr&z'el wea'gel
driv'el
mis pick'el
man'gel-w(ir'z«l
i
i"
136 Dominion Complete Speller. '
e. WORDS COMMEJ^CIJfO IJf DIS.
In words commencing in dis, the a usually has its regn.
lar atonic sound ; as,
22.
dis p61'
dls xa&y
dis till'
dis like'
dist'.t'
disjoin'
dis pl5y'
dis pQte'
dis sg-et'
dis sgnt'
dis tgnd'
dis pSrt'
dis pd§e'
dis gQst'
dis -etiss'
dis «ard'
dis tin€t'
dis tra«t'
dis pla<je'
dis «ld§e'
dis band'
dis miss'
dis -ereet'
dis pa^dh'
dis trust'
dis Ifidge'
dis trgss'
dis S'ble
dis'a vow'
dis'al IcHv'
dis'an nSx'
dis'ar rSy'
dis «61'or
dis -edv'er
dis f a'vor
dis ^i'ple
dis ISy'al
dis 6r'der
dis «dm'fit
dis «rSd'it
dis -edm'fort
It has the sound of z in ten words and their derivatives:
23. dig /tgir'
dig firm' dig Cwn'
dig'mal dig cage'
dig gSlve'
dis cem
(diz zern')
dig dSin'
dig ASn'or
dig &s'ter
7. FIJ^AL TE.
NoiTK-s which, in the singular, end in fli atonic, usually
retain the same sound in the plural ; as,
24.
pi&
myfli
faifli
elo3i
trSfli
brSfli
trufli
piflis
myflis
fai&s
sloths
trSfts
brSflis
truths
death
swgfli
ygufh
smith
width
wrfifli
Igngth
brga&
deaths
sw§3is
yQuflas
smiths
widflis
wrfiflis
Igngflis
brgafts
SarA
dearfli
^eaSi
he&rfli
hgalA
wgalth
grOwfli
btgadfli
earOis
dearflis
^Saflis
heSrflis
hgalflis
wealths
grSwtha
brgadflis
Eight words only, ending in th atonic in the singular
number, change it to th suUonic in forming the plural; as,
^^' pafli pftthg m8fli mSA?
iafli lathg oaa SaAg moufli moathj
bftfli bathg «i8fli «i5ths wrSa& wrgathf
LLER.
Zy BIS, .
lally has its regn-
Hble dis fa'vor
vow' dis^I'ple
ll(Hv' dislSy'al
n ngx' dis dr'der
rrfiy' discdm'fit
i61'or dis«rgd'it
6v'er dis •e6m'fort
leir derivatives :
dig dain'
di§ kdn'ot
di§ &s'ter
li atonic, usually
rfli
arffa
eafli
alfh
alifa
!wa
iadfli
earSis
dgarflis
^Saflis
he&rSis
hgalflis
wealflis
grOwfta
brgadflis
in the singular
the plural; as,
a8€h m8th§
noafii znoal^g
Facts in Pronunciation.
8. DISCRIMIJ^ATIVE ACCEJ^T.
137
Dissyllables in which the ame word is used for a verb,
or a noun or adjective, are distinguished by accenting the
noun or adjective on the first syllable, and the verb on the
second. A few dissyllables, at once nouns and adjectivesy
accent the noun on the first syllable and the verb on the last:
26,
Sf 'fix af fix'
ie'^ent a« (jgnf
%b'sent ab sSnt'
ga'gast §u giist'
«51'le€t «ollg«t'
(jgm'ent ^e mgnt'
«5n'^ert €on ^ert'
•eSn'fine €on fine'
«on'test eon tgst'
27.
dSg'ert de gert'
es'say
S,b'stra€t
es say'
ab 8trJi€t'
■e8n'«rete *on crete'
«5n'du€t -eon da«t'
■eSn'fliet -eon fli€t'
•efin'serve ■eon serve'
■eon'traet
■eon'trast
•efin'vert
■eon tr&et'
•eon trist'
■eon vert'
■eSn'verse ■eon verse'
■efin'voy -eon v6y'
Ss'efirt es ■c6rt'
■eSn'aole -eon sole'
awg'ment aug mgnt'
■eom'paet ■eom paet'
•eom'pound ■eom pound'
f re'quent fre qugnt'
in'<erease in erease'
in' stinet in stinet'
cSl'leogMfl ■eolleagufl'
trXns'port trans port'
des'eant des ■eSnt'
dl'^Sst
in'sult
pre'fix
rgb'el
ree'Srd
re'tatl
refuse
Sb'jeet'
ex'traet
di grgst'
in Stat'
pre fix'
re bgl'
re€6rd'
re tail'
refQ§e'
ob jSet'
ex tr&et'
■e8n'vi€t
ex'port
g^'lant
im'port
pr8j'e€t
prO'test
iipstart
siib'jeet
prgf'ent
■eon viet'
ex p5rt'
gal lant'
im p6rt'
pro jeet'
pro test'
up start'
sub j&et'
pre gSnt'
pr8d'u?e pro dQ^'
im'press
min'uto
per'fumo
fer'ment
trans'fer
tor'ment
sur'name
prem'ise
prSg'ress
in'ter diet
im press'
mi nute'
per fume'
fer ment'
trans fer'
tor mSnt'
sur name'
pre mige'
pro grgss'
in ter diet'
^ixitcLtioTh ^ei^ieTjr.
[Pupils tvili read these sentences distinctly, accenting' with force Italic words,
thus showing DISCRIMINA TIVE ACCENT.^
WHY does your dl/mU friend (Omnt himself ? Did he abstract
an abttraet of ygur speech from the desk .' Note the mark
of accent, and accent the right syllable, Affix an affix to that word.
^^S Dominion Complete Speller.
Secure an augment to the anny. Rain augments the stream. In
Au'gust, the august' writer entered into a com'paet to prenare a com-
pacf discourse. Buy some eem'ent, and cement' the glass. If we col-
league, my colleague wUl do the speaking. Read the collect. Collect
the taxes. Compound the drugs. Man is a compound of flesh and
spirit. Attend the co7ic€r<. Concert m^aauKs. Gold is a porous con-
crete. Blood concretes in a bowl. His eondv4:t wa§ good. Conduct
your affairs with prudence. The army will not pass the confines of
the state. Confine the criminal. The coafiict was bloody. The laws
conflict. The consene is good. Conserve tl o fruit. The contest was
perilous. Contest the claim. The contract Is void. Moisture con-
tracts a rope. Observe the contrast between a well-bred man and a
clown. The shrub contrasts finely with the oak. Converse with each
other. Hold cowDcrw with nature. Cont>cr< ice into wgter. HhQ con-
vert is zealous. Convict the convict of his error. The convoy wiU
convoy the fleet. Desert us not in the desert. The bird sung her
descant. People descant on your acts. Read the digest. Digest jour
reply. The escort vniX escort the 'king. Did he may to write an may .»
They will ca;p<>r< our exports. Read an ca:«rac< Extract a tooth.
f . Beer will ferment if you put a ferment into it. CoTwofe the
afflicted. Put the vase on the console. Eternal torment will torment
the impenitent sinner. Do you understand the import of these words ?
We import teas. Impress that fact on his mind. The age bears his
impress. Incense him not. Bum incense at High Mass. My increase
is taken to increase your wealth. Instinct, not reason, rendered the
herd instinct with spirit. His insult did not move me. Do not insult
my friend. If the Pope should lay an interdict on the country, it
would interdict the clergy from performing the public offices of the
Church. If you remove that object, I will not object to the place. Per-
fume the room with rich perfume. Prefix a prefix to that word.
One premise is false. 1 premise these remarks that you may know
why I present this subject on the present occasion. The farmer will
produce produce enough for his family. If that prefect fail, he will
project another. The ships progress. He is commended for \usprog-
few IB learning. He proic^s against your vote. The protest of the
min5rity was not respected. Why did that rebel rebel f Record the
name. ThereconfoarelSst. Did he rc./%M« to accept the /</%<«« papers?
Rules in Spelung.
139
Retail the goods I bought at retail. That subject of discussion would
iubject you to annoyance. If he desire a surnaim, I will surname him
Simple. He took a «Mn'ey of the harbor. /Swrpcy the land. Transfer
your right to the land. Is the transfer legal ? If the upstart upstart
at the news, transport him in the first transport that sails.
III. RULES IN SPELLING.
MONOSYLLABLES £nd/:^g in F, L, or S, immediately
preceded by a single vowel, double the final conso-
nant ; as, staff, mill, brass.
Exceptions.— As, clef, gas, has, his, if, is, of, pus, this, thus,
us, was, yes.
2. Monosyllables not thus ending in F, L, or S, do
not double the final consonant ; as, God, sun.
ExCEPnoNS. — Add, burr, butt, buzz, ebb, Q%g, err, fizz, fuzz,
inn, odd.
S. Monosyllables and Accented Final Syllables
ending with a single consonant preceded by a single vowel,
double the consonant before an added syllable commencing
with a vowel ; as, rob, robber ; commit, committee.
ExcEPTioire. — ^When the derivative retains not the accent of the
rdSt, the final consonant is not always doubled ; as prefer*, preference.
X, z, and k are never doubled in English words. Words derived
from gas (except gassing and gassy) have only one s ; as, gas, gas'es.
4. A Final Consonant not preceded by a single vowel,
or in an unaccented syllable, remains single before an added
syllable ; as, ail, ailing ; peril, perilous.
5. Monosyllables and English Verbs end not with c,
but with ck : as rock, attack : but words of more than one
140
Dominion Complete Speller.
syllable ending in ic or iac, once ending in h, and words
derived from the Latin and Greek, U3e only c ; as, music.
Exceptions.— Arc, lac, marc, ore, ploc, talc, zinc, derrick.
G, Words ending with a Double Letter, preserye it
double in their derivatives, unless the syllable affixed begins
with the same letter ; as, see, foresee ; skill, skillful.
7. Words op more than one Syllable tha t end in Z,
except those formed from monosyllables ending in II, termi-
nate with a single / ; as, excel, control.
8. Primitive Words ending in silent E, omit it be-
fore an added syllable beginning with a vowel ; as, remove,
removal.
_ ExcBaTiONS.— Words ending in ce or ge, retain the e before able or
ous ; as, trace, traceable ; outrage, outrageous. The e is retained in
verbs ending in ee and oe : as, see, seeing ; shoe, shoeing. Singe,
Bwinge, and tinge retain e, followed by ing ; as, sin^e, singeing.
9. Primitive Words ending in silent £, usually retain
it before an additional syllable beginning with a consonant;
as, change, changeful.
Exceptions,— Awful, argument, abridgment, acknowledgment,
duly, judgment, truly, wholly.
10. Primitive Words ending in V, preceded bv a Con.
SONANT, charge the y into i before any termination but % or
one commencing with i-, as, merry, merrier; pity, pitiless.
Exceptions.— r is retained in words derived from dry and shy ;
as, dryly, shyness.
11. Primitive Words ending in Y, preceded by a
Vowel, do not change y into i before additional termina-
tions ; as, day, davs : iov. lovful. WbRn i/nn \a oH/JojI f«
words ending in y, the y is retained ; as, defy, defying.
Exceptions.— DaUy, laid, lain, paid, said, saith.
k, and -worda
; as, music,
ierrick.
:/i, preserve it
affixed begins
:illful.
A T END IN Z,
g in llf termi-
, omit it be-
; as, remove,
e before able or
s is retained in
lioeing. Singe,
singeing.
[sually retain
a. consonant ;
cnowledgment,
WBVA Con.
ion but *s, or
ity, pitiless.
dry and shy ;
7EDED BY A
lal termina-
\a oAAetA 4-r\
Rules in Spelling.
141
efying.
12. Compound Words usually retain the spelling of
the simple words which compose them; as, horse-man,
ehell-fish.
Exceptions.— In permanent compounds, or in derivative words
of wliich they are not the roots, the words /m^/ and all drop one I ; as.
handful, fulfill, always, withal : in temporary compounds they retain
both ; as full-eyed, chock-full, all-wise, save-all. When used as a
prefix, miss drops one s ; as, misspell. In the names of days, the
word mass drops one s ; as, Christmas. Pastime drops an s. Shep-
herd, wherever, and whosever, drop an e ; and wherefore and there-
fore assume one.
dictation SievieTV.
[Pupils will give Reasons, in accordance with the Rules and Exceptions. /or the
SPELLING o/the following sentences.^
HIS Stiff staff and the muff are at the mill, and I will get them
as I pass. This class is full. Burn the gas. If you hiss,
puss will run off. My son ate an egg in the inn. If he add the num-
bers, he will not err. The odd lad has fuzz on his cOat,
2, A robber robbed the foppish squatter. It is his preference that
you commit the business to a committee. After his acquittal, the
swimmer owned that be committed the crime. I visited the toiling
mechanic. The violist made a perilous descent. Equalize the labor.
S. I found some zinc on the wreck. He broke the rack on a rock.
The maniac will attack you. The public like music. The wooer
passed many blissful moments. The pasture is hilly, and almost
grassless. He acted oddly, and spoke gruffly. My agreeable friend
noticed your recklessness and embarrassment.
.4. I foretell, if you recall him, that he will misspell the word. I
foresee, if you do not repass that house, that he will forestall your
purchase, and undersell you. The consul says that the leader of
that cabal' is a rebel. I will control the damsel until you arrange
the contract. That logical argument will dispel her fear, and render
her mind tranquil.
Ck Though the conduct of that admirable and amiable youth
seems blamable, I deem it unadvisable to censure him. The scene is
us
Dominion Complete Speller.
I
Imaginable, describable, and com'parable. The qnertlon is debSt-
able, and the decision reversible. Fire is singeing that valuable dress.
That agreeable and peaceable smith, while shoeing a manageable and
serviceable horse, was eying a wgman dyeing yam.
C. The life of that nameless man was peaceful. That careless and
graceless girl acted rudely. What incitement, or encouragement, has
he to submit tamely to this management ? That lad's idleness and
rudeness are wholly chargeable to his parents. Your acknowledg-
ment was duly received. An abridgment of his argument will enable
you to form a correct judgment. To thb unrepentant wicked, the
approach of death is truly awful.
7. His pitiful ambition happily provoked her merriment. Her
giddiness and merciless conduct luckily justify my course. Her
shyness and the dryness of his remark verified the report. The be.
trayer delayed his return. His boyish freaks destroyed my enjoy-
ment. What he said, when verifying the statement, was edifying.
He paid his debts daily. While occupyin<5 "^1 house, he is unscru-
pulously multiplying my troubles,
8. The horseman found the snow knee-deep. The innkeeper will
buy shell-fish. I found a handful of plums under the plumb-line.
Always fulfill the laws of the all-wise Lawgiver, Do not misspell the
following words : Christmas, pastime, shepherd, wherever, whosever,
wherefore, therefore, derrick, havoc, gassing, gaseous, gassy, gasify.
■♦•»
IV. PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES.
1. DEFTJ\riTIOJ{S.
A PREFIX is a word, or part of a word, placed before
another to form with it a new word. It usually
changes or increases the meaning of a word before which it
is placed, as vx, not, in Mwholy, which means not holy;
though it is sometimes used to make a word more agreeable
in sound, without changing the meaning ; as Z7"iV in wwloose
— ^loose and unloose meaning the same thing.
R.
Saxon Prefixes.
14s
«t{on is debfft-
; valubble dresa.
manageable and
liat careless and
uragement, has
I's idleness and
ur acknowledg-
lent will enable
nt wicked, the
lerrinxent. Her
Y course. Her
sport. The be.
yed my enjoy.
, was edifying.
i, he is unscru-
innkeeper will
he plumb-line.
lOt misspell tho
sver, whosever,
gassy, gasify.
FIXES,
►laced before
It usually
["ore which it
IS not holy;
)re agreeable
^in wwloose
S. A Suffix is a word, or part of a word, placed after
another to form with it a new word. It usually modifies
the primitive word in meaning, or adds euphony.
3. Pupils will be required to master the following pn'
fixes and suffixes, the teacher carefully explaining hoiu they
modify or alter the meaning of the primitive words. Short
lessons should be assigned ; and pupils should change, for
each recitation, a given number of primitive words, taken
from preceding lists, into derivatives, introducing them into
sentences in such a manner as to illustrate their meaning
and use. They should also spell orally the primitives and
derivatives, giving the original meanings and the modifica-
tions.
2. SAXOJT PREFIXES.
A MEANS at, in, or on ; as, afar, at a far or great distance ;
abed, in bed ; a shore, o)i the shore
Be, to make, before; as, bedim, / ake dim; Jespeak, to
speak (for) before.
En or EM, in, info, on; also, to make; as, encamp, to form
into a camp; ewroll, io place on a roll; cwable, to
make able. Em is another form of en; as, e^wbrace.
For, not ; as,/orbid, to bid not to do.
Fore, before; as, foreteW, to tell at a time before.
Im, in, to make; as, /mbitter, to make bitter; iwsure, to
make sure.
Mis, bad, defective, wrong; as, m/sconduct, bad or defective
conduct ; wi/scall, to call by a lorong name.
OxjT, beyond, more, out; as, owflive, to live %owc? another's
time ; ow^bid, to bid more than another ; o?/^spread,
to spread out. or ODen=
Over, above, beyond; as, ot;ercharge, to charge or fill above
the proper quantity ; overreach, to reach beyond.
lU
Dominion Complete Speller.
Un, not, to loose, to undo ; as, wwlucky, not lucky ; t/nhand,
to loose from the hand.
Up, upward; as, wjoheave, to throw upward.
With, against, from; as, withsioxL^, to stand against;
with\iQ\d^ to hold /row.
3. LATIJf PREFIXES.
A, AB, ABS, away, from ; as, abstract, to draw away; avert,
to turn from.
Ad, to; as, advert, to turn to. Ad becomes ac, ag, al,
AP, etc., according as the word to which it is prefixed
begins with c, g, I, etc.
Ante, before ; as, aw^edate, to date before.
Anti, against ; as, a«i!islavery, against slavery.
CiRCUM, emeu, about, round; as, drcwwvolve, to roll
round; circuit, going about.
Cis, on this side ; as, asalpine, on this side of the Alps.
Con, together, with; as, conjoin, to join together; coniorm,
to comply with. Con sometimes becomes co, coo,
COL, COM, and cor.
Contra, against ; as, contradict, to speak against. Contro
and COUNTER are other forms of contra ; as, contro-
vert, to turn against ; coitnteraxtt, to act against.
Dn, down, from ; as, <?epress, to press down ; deduce, to
Avow from.
Di, DIP, Dis, away, deprive of, asunder, not; as, <fivert, tp
turn away ; disMva, to deprive of arms ; disjoin, to
part asunder ; (displease, not to please.
E, EX, out ; as, eject, to cast out; expel, to drve out. Ec,
EF, and EL are other forms of ex.
Extra, beyond; as, eaj^raordinary, beyond the ordinary.
Latin Prefixes.
Icy; i/Tzhand,
ad against;
145
way; avert,
iC, AG, AL,
t is prefixed
Ivp, to roll
lie Alps,
r; cowform,
es CO, coo,
St. CONTRO
; aa,contro-
igainst.
dedixxce, to
8, diYQvt, tp
dis]o\}i, to
e out. Ec,
rdinary.
In, jo, il, im, ir, before verbs, signify, in, into; but before
adjectives, mt; as, «wbale, to breathe in; mmure,
to wall in; t'wduce, to lead into; incorrect, not cor-
rect ; z'Hegal, not legal.
Inter, between; as tw^ervene, to comQ hetwe&n ; interpose,
to place between.
Intro, in, into; as, introduce, to lead into, to bring m.
JuxTA, nigh to; as, ywa^^aposition, a position nigh to some
thing.
Ob, with its forms oc, of, op, means against, in the way
of; as, oJtrude, to thrust against; oppose, to place
against ; occur, to come in the way of.
Per, through; as, jservade, to go through.
Post, after; bs, postscript, ytntien after.
Pre, pr^, before; as, forejudge, to judge before,
Preter, beyond, past; as, preternatural, beyond what is
natural.
Pro, forth, forward, for; as, ?7roduce, hring forth; pro-
cess, to g^o forward; pronoun, for a noun.
Me, again, back; as, reload, to load again; recede, to go back.
Retro, backward; as, retrograde, going backward.
Se, aside, apart ; as, seduce, to lead aside or astray ; seclude,
to confine apart from others.
Sine, without ; as, smecure, withotct care.
StTB, 8UBTER, under; as, swJscribe, to write under; subter-
fuge, a flying under. Sub, is changed to sue, sue,
sua, SUP, SUR, and sus.
Super, above, over ; as, S2//?ernatural, above nature ; super-
add, to add over and above.
Trans, across, leyond; as, transport, to carry across the
sea; transatlantic, beyond the Atlantic.
Ultra, beyond; as, M^^ramarine, beyond the sea.
140
Dominion Complete Speller.
4. GREEK PREFIXES.
A, ANy without; as, Apathy, without feeling; amrchj, with'
out government.
Amfhi, bothy on both sides; as, amphibious, living both on
land and in water.
ANAy agairiy through; as, anabaptist, one who baptizes
again; anatomy, a cutting through.
ANTiy againsty opposite to; as, antiahriaiy against Christ;
antipodes, having feet opposite ours— living on the
other side of the eartli.
Apoyfrom; as, apostate, one gone away from his religion.
AvTOy self; as, aM^ograph, written by one's self
DiAy through; as, 6?eameter, a straight line passing through
the center of a circle.
En, Em, in, on; as, endemic, in the people; c/wphasis, a
stress of voice on a particular word in a sentence.
Epi, tipon; as, epitaph, an inscription upon a tomb; epi-
demic, a disease upon the people.
Hyper, beyond, over ; as, hyperho\ic2\, exaggerating or di-
minishing beyond the fact ; %j»ercritical, oyercritical.
Hypo, under; as, %^ocrite, one who keeps under or hides
his true character.
Meta, beyond; as, metaphor, a word carried beyond its
meaning.
PARAy against, like, by the side of; as, para^oxy against
common opinion; joarody, an ode like another;
^jarallel, by the side of another.
Peri, near to, round; as, joen'helion, near to or around the
sun ; j^enmeter, a line passing round a figure.
Stn, sun, syl, sym, together, with ; as, synoiX, a coming
iooether; sympathy, feeling with or for another.
Ana,
irchy, with'
lug both on
bo baptizes
nst Christ;
ing on the
is religion.
Qg through
?wphasis, a
ence.
tomb J epi-
iting or di-
lyeroritical.
er or hides
beyond its
>x, against
another ;
iround the
are.
, a coming
)ther.
SUFFIJTES.
6. SUFFIXES.
147
Able, iblb, ble, tle, that may be; as, readai/e, that may
be read ; defensidfe, that may be defended.
AnEous, consisting of, resembling; as, Uxhaceous, consist-
ing of herbs ; oiQuaceous, consisting of sand.
Act, being, state, office; as, fallacy, anything false, being
false ; prelacy, the office of a prelate.
Age, state of, a collection, the act of; as, dotage, in a state
0/ doting ; foliage, a collection of leaves; cartage, the
act q/" carting.
^JV, ^A Oi?F, ic, ID, i: E, belonging to, pertaining to;
as, Amencaw, belonging to America; rustic, pertain^
mg to the country; puer^Ye, belonging to a boy.
Ana, the sayings of; as, Johnsoniawa, the sayings of
Johnson.
Ard, state, character, one who; as, dotar^f, one in a state of
dotage ; drunkard, one loho drinks.
Ar, one who; also, pertaining to; as, beggar, one wJwhegs;
vulgar, pertaining to the common people.
Art, relating to, one who is ; as, military, relating to soldiers;
adversary, one who is adverse.
Art, ert, ort, a place for, a collection of; as, herbary, a
place for herbs ; rdbkery, a collection of ro1)ks.
Ate, to make; as, renova/c, to make new.
Dojff, possessions of state; as, duke^m, the possessions of
a duke ; freedom, state of being free.
Fs, one who is; also the object of an action; as, absentee,
one who is absent ; lessee, one to whom a lease is given.
Fr, OB, one who, the agent in action ; as, accuser, one who
accuses; contributor, the person tvho contributes.
Fee is another form of er ; as, mountaineer.
148
Dominion Complete Speller.
En, made of, consisting of, to make; as, golden, made of,
or resembling, gold ; straightew, to make straight.
Ence, state of being; also denotes continuance of action;
as, turbulence, state of being turbulent; conMencey
confiding in, the act of confiding in.
Ent, one who; also being, state of being; as, agew^, one toho
acts J conMeut, having confidence, being sure.
EscENT, growing; escenoe, state of growing; as, conval-
escent, growing well ; convale«cewce, state of growing^
having grown well.
Et, let, little; as, caske/, a little cask; leaf^ a little leskt
Ett, ty, state of being; as, satiety, state of being full or
satisfied ; probity, state of being proper or good.
Ess, denotes the feminine gender ; as, lioness, princess.
FuL,full of; as, hopeful, full of hope.
Fr, to make; as, puri/y, to make pure.
Boon, state of, office; as, priesthood, office or state of a priest.
IcLE, CLE, little; as, partiefe, a little part; tuberc/e, a little
tumor,
res', ^Ae science, the art; as, acoustics, the science of sound;
opttes, the science which treats of light and sight.
IzE, ciZE, to make, to give; as, fertih'^t^, to make fertile;
Anglicize to make English.
TsR, a little, like; as, blackis/*, a little black; roundish, a
little round. Also, to make, to supply ; as, fumM,
^0 5w;)jt??y furniture ; cherish, to make cheerful.
TsM, doctrine, idiom, party, peculiarity, sect; as, Calvinisw,
the party or doctrine of Calvin; Latin^sw, an iWw»»
of the Latin language; vulgar/swe, the peculiarity of
the vulgar.
.Tsr, owe 5/;iWec? in ; as linguist, owe skilled in languages ;
flons/4 one who cultivates flowers.
den, made of,
:e straight.
\ce of action ;
t; CGnMence,
igent, one who
g sure.
r; as, conval-
e of growing,
i, a Itiile leaf.
being full or
)r good,
priuc^s^.
'te of a priest.
^ercle, a little
lee of sound;
ind sight.
lake fertile ;
roundish, a
as, furnish,
eerful.
3, Calvimsm,
m, an «c?w»"
eculiarity of
' languages;
Suffixes.
149
Its, a descendant, a follower ; as, I§raehV0, a descendant of
I§rael ; J&eohlte, a follower of (Jacobus) James. Also,
Aaym^f, and owe who; as, defineVe, finiVe, Aaym^ an
end ; f avoriVe, one toho h in favor.
IvE, an active quality; as, motii^e, moving; persuaam,
having the quality of persuading. Also state or con-
dition; as, captm, one in a state of captivity.
Ktn, little; as, momkin, a little man ; \2imbkin,& little lamb.
Z-FSfif, tvithout; as, thought?es«, without thought.
LiKH, resembling, like; as, godlike, resembling a god; man-
like, like a man.
Z/JV(7, little; as, darling, little dear. Its signification is
similar to that of cle, el, et, let, ock.
Lt, like, manner; as, manly, like a man ; braveZ^, in a
brave manner; happily, in a happy manner.
Ment, the act of doing, state; as, banishment, the ad of
banishing; contentment, the state of being contented.
Mont, state of being, the thing done; as, acrimony, state of
being sharp ; testimony, the thing testified.
JVess, state of being, quality; as, blessedness, state of being
blessed ; whiteness, quality of being white.
Ous, osE, full of; as, dangerows, full of danger ; verbose,
/«Wo/ words.
Ric, jurisdiction ; as, bishopnV, the jurisdiction of a bisliop.
Ship, office, state, art; as, clerkship, office of a clerk ; te\.
lovfship, state of being on equal terms ; horseman-
ship, art of riding.
Some, full of; as, troublesome, full of trouble.
Tide, time ; as, noontide, noontime.
Tube, state, quality ; as, gtdAiiude, state of being grateful ;
prompti^wrfe, quality of promptness.
Ule, small; as, globw^e, a small globe.
i I!'
160
Dominion Complete Speller.
Ure, that which does, the thing done; as, legislatwrc, that
which makes the laws ; investitwre, the thing invested.
Ward, toward; as, westward, toward the west.
r, consisting of, full of; as, sandy, consisting of sand ;
hlooAy, full of hloodi.
*•*
V. CAPITAL LETTERS.
THE FIRST Word of every piece of writing, of every
sentence, of every example, of the quotation in a
direct form, and of every line of poetry, should begin with
a capital letter ; as,
I said, " Though I should die, I know.
That all Jlbout the thorn will blow
In tufts of rosy- tinted snow."
2. Names of God, and personal pronorns referring to
Him, should begin with n capital letter ; as, xi\e Father, the
Son, the Holy Ghost ; He who created us.
S. Titles of Honor and Respect usually begin with
capital letters; as, His Holiness the Pope; Ho'.i. D. L.
Macpherson, Speaker of the Senate.
4. All Proper Names and adjectives derived from them
should begin with a capital letter; as, James and Henry are
English boys. William wedrs French boots.
5. The Pronoun I and Interjection X) should always
be capitals; as, Hear, Lord, when I cry.
6. The Names of the Months and the days of the week
should always begin with a capital letter ; as. May, Friday.
7. The Names of Inanimate Beings, when used to
represent persons, should begin with capitals; as.
s.
Capital Letters.
151
slatwre, that
'ng invested.
ng of sand;
RS.
ng, of every
tation in ti
begin witli
eferring to
Father, the
begin with
Io:i. D. L.
from them
Henry are
>uld always
>f the week
ly, Friday,
n used to
The Winter is cold, the Winter is gray.
But he hath not a sound on his tongue to-day :
The son of the stormy Autumn, he
Totters about on a palsied knee.
8, The Principal Words in the title of a book, the sub-
ject of a composition, and all words to which it is desired
to give importance, should commence '^ith capital letters ;
as, "Aids to English Composition ;" the Proceedings of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
S)ictcLtio7x &eirie-w.
CAPITAL letters, correctly used, add %o the beauty of writing ;
as, said the poet, "Science and Art, and Learning pale, all
crown my thoughts with flowers." When the tyrant Tempest is
going. Winter weds with Spring The words, literally translated,
were these : "The winds roared, and the rains fell, when the poor
white man, faint and weary, came and sat under our tree." His
Excellency the Governor-General and Professor Longfellow will
address the meeting. Brother James and Uncle Henry will dine with
us at the Windsor Hotel on Tuesday, the llth of February.
S. God only on the Cross lay hid from view.
But here lies hid alike the manhood too ;
And I, in both professing my belief.
Make the same prayer as the repentant thief :
Jesu, Eternal Shepherd, hear our cry.
Increase the faith of all whose hopes on Thee rely.
S. Sight, sense, and touch, alike are here deceived ;
The ear alone most safely is believed,
I believe all the Son of God hath spoken ;
Than Trutj'- own word, there is no truer token.
4. O, that I could merit, dear Sir, your friendship! A gentleman
from the East visited the city of London. Did he visit New York
City? Will a Christian labor on New-year's-day? No; because
it is the feast of our Lord's Circumcision and a holv-day of obliga-
tion. The elFect of the so-called Reforma+ion was to disrupt Christen,
dom and retard civilization.
in
1^^ Dominion Complete Speller.
VI. PUNCTUATION MARKS.
THE Comma [ , ] marks the smaUest division of a sen-
tence, and usually represents the shortest pause.
2. The Semicolon [; J separates such p-^rts of a sentence
as are somewhat less closely connected than those divided
by a comma, and represents a longer pause.
5. The Colon [;] separates parts of a sentence less
closely connected than those which are divided by a semi-
colon, and sometimes is placed before a direct quotation.
Jf. The Period [ .] is placed at the c1of<^ of a declarative
8entence, and usually represents a full stop. It must be
used after every abbreviated word; as, Geo. Stevens, Esq.
^ 5. The Interroga tion Point [ ? ] shows that a question
is asked ; as, Do you love flowers ?
6. The Exclamation Point [ I ] is placed after words
that express surprise, astonishment, admiration, and other
strong feelings ; as, " Alas, my son ! that thou shouldst die ! "
7. The Dash [— ] is used when a sentence breaks off
abruptly : when there is an unexpected turn in sentiment;
and when a 16ng or significant pause is required.
8. Marks of Parenthesis ( ) are used when an expres-
sion which interrupis the progress of a sentence is intro-
duced ; a«, I have st.n charity (if charity it may be called)
insult with an air of pity.
9. Brackets [ ] are used to inclose words that explain
one or more words of a sentence, or point out a reference ; as,
Washington [the Father of his Country] read the Bible'
account of the creation. [See Genesis, chap, i.]
10. Marks of Quotation [*• "] are used to show that
the real or supposed words of an author, or a speaker, are
tal.'
Punctuation Marks.
153
.RKS.
on of a sen-
b pause.
f a sentence
ose divided
*
atence less
by a semi-
lotation.
declarative
[t must be
3ns, Esq.
a question
ifter words
and other
aldstdie!"
breaks off
lentiment;
an expres-
5 is intro-
be culled)
at explain
rence; as,
the Bible
show that
eaker, are
quoted ; as, Socrates said, « I believe that the soul is immor-
tal." Single quotation marks [* '] are used to mark a
quotation within a quotation; as, ''It is writfjn in the
Scripture: *I said, Ye are gods.'" These marks may be
omitted when the exact words of the author are not given.
11. The Index, or Hand [|^*], points out a passage
for special attention ; as, " |^* All orders will be promptly
and carefully attended to."
12. An Apostrophe ['], a mark distinguished from a
comma by being placed above the line, denotes the omission
of one or more letters; as, 'Tis, for it is. It is also used
before s in the singular number, and after s in the plural, to
indicate possession ; as, Cora's rose, boys' hate.
13. The Caret [ a ] is used only in writing, to point to
letters or words above it that were accidentally omitted; as,
t his
Let me scrach eyes out.
A A
11 Marks of Ellipsis [ ....****] are formed by
means of a long dash, or of a succession of periods or stars
of various lengths, and are used to indicate the omission of
letters in a word, of words in a sentence, or of one or more
sentences ; as. Friend C s is in trouble. "Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and thy
neighbor as thyself."
15. The Hyphen [-] is chiefly used to unite the words
of which a compound is formed, when each of them retains
its original accent; as, In'cense-breath'ing morn. It is
placed after a syllable ending a line, when a word is divided.
IQ. The Section [ § ] is sometimes used to divide books
or chapters into smaller portions.
17. The Paragraph [1[] is sometimes used to indicate
& paragraph, or subdivision, in writing.
^^4 Dominion Complete Speller.
18. Marks of Reference. ^ThQ Asterisk, or Star T* I
the Obelisk, or Dagger [ f J, the Double Dagger [ J ], the
Section [§], Parallel Lines [||], and the Paragraph [t],
are used, in the order here presented, when references are
made to remarks or notes in the margin, at the bottom
of the page, or some other part of the book. Letters and
figures are now more generally used for marks of reference.
19. The Macron, or Long [ - ], is placed over a vowel
to mdicate its first or alphabetic sound; as. Rage, Old.
20. The Breve, or Short [-], is placed over a vowel
to mdicate its second or short sound; as. Hilt, find, dn.
21. The Dimresis [ ••] is placed over the latter of two
vowels to show that thej are to be pronounced separately;
as, Creator, aerial.
22. The Gra ve Accent [ ^ ] is placed over a single vowel
to show that it forms a separate syllable; as. Blessed, aged.
S)ictcLtix)rL Siejrievir. '
\Pupils-mm read the /oUowiHg: sentences as a Class Exercise : name the Punctual
Uon Marks, and, as far as possible, assign reasons /or their use .• and write and
functuate the sentences from Dictation^
SOUND, sound the bugla 'Twaa certain he could write, and
cipher too. Sin. or mSral evil, si ould excite the greatest abhSr-
rence. God, and He only, is worthy of our supreme affections. The
mind is that which knows, feels, and thinks. Honor, affluence and
pleasure seduce the heart. The poor and rich, and weak and strong
have all one Father. By two wings is man lifted above earthly things'
viz., by simplicity and purity. Speak for, not against, these princi-
ples. He who teaches, often learns himself. Never think that thou
hast thyself made any progress until thou feel that thou art inferior
to all. Man was created to search for truth, to love the beautiful, to
desire what is good, and to do the best.-" Ha! ha!" continued
aaudius, transported out of liimself, " I shall get my liberty to-day I
Nor will my benefacior be injured I" Many words are differently
Dictation Review.
16S
Star[*j,
T [ t ], the
Jrences are
he bottom
iCtters and
reference,
er a vowel
, Old.
er a vowel
d, dn.
er of two
eparately ;
igle vowel
led, aged.
t'ie PuHctua-
*d write and
write, and
test abhSr-
ions. The
uence, and
ind strong,
hlj things,
ese princi-
that thou
irt inferior
lautiful, to
continued
ty to-day I
iifferently
spelled ,n English ; as. Inquire, enquire ; jail, gaol; ..keptic. sceptic.
The flower, or blossom, of the pomegranate lifted its scarlet light
amidst vines and olives : miles of oleander trees waved their masses
of flame under the tender, green filigree of almond groves; and
they seemed to laugh in scorn at the mourning groups of yew. an. 1
the bowed head of the dark, widow-like. and inconsolable cypress
Leo XIII., P. M. Rev. J. Bapst, S. J.
2. St. Augustine says : "Through the sin of the first man, which
issued from his free will, our nature became vitiated and ruined ; and
nothmg ever came to its succor but God s grace alone, through Him
who IS the Mediator between God and men. and our Almighty Phy.
sician." It is tl:e thirteenth chapter of Wisdom, which first makes
a most remarkable distinction between those who "worshiped the
works of God "-Nature-and those who " adored the works of man "
-idols. Nor would I have granted it at this time (because I look
upon such occasions just as you do), did I not fear that the refusal
would have added to the bitterness of feeling. St. Paul writes to the
Romans: "But what saith the Scripture? 'The word is nigh thee
even in thy mouth and in thy heart : ' this is the word of faith which
we preach." " jj^ No swearing will be permitted here."
3. I have known that Thou art my God ; I know that Thou art
"the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent." For
there was a time, and a time fatal to me, when T knew Thee not.
Woe to that blindness, when I saw not Thee I Woe to that deafness
when I heard Theo not I For, blind and deaf, I went in pursuit of
those beautiful thmgs which Thou hast made. Thou wast still with
me, but I was not with Thee : those things kept me at a distance
from Thee, which could not exist but in Thee. Thou hast enlight< ned
me, O Light of the world, and I have seen Thee, and I loved Thee I
For no man loves Thee who does not see Thee, and none can see Thee
who does not love Thee. Too late have I loved Thee, O ancient
Beauty ! too late have I loved Thee, Beauty ever new! and woe to
that time when I loved Thee not ! Remember that thou keep holy
the Sabbath day. Six days shalt thou labor and shalt do all thy
"^^^^^ For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth . . .'.
and rested on the seventh day.
166
Dominion Complete Speller.
VII. NAMES OF PERSONS,
i. MALES.
A ARON (fir'un), A'bel. A bl'el, A bl'jah. Ab'n«r. A'bra ham, Ad'am
/i. Ado phus Al'bert, Al'ex an'der. Al'fred, Al'ger non. Al'mOn!
A I«a zo. Al o ys'x us. Al'vin, Am'a sA. Am'brog., An'drew, Aa'«elm
An Uo ny, AI phon'sus. Ar'nold. Ar'ftiur, A'si, A'saph, Au'br.v'
Augus'tine, Au gQs'tus, Bftld'win. Bur'na bas. Bug'il. Ben'e dkt
Benjamin Ben O'ni. Ber'nard. Ber'tram. Brm'i face. BrSn'dan'
O? r ^: ''''^"' "^^'P^'"' '^'^'^^ ^''^'«'^° PJ^- Clar'cn ":
Cl9«de. Clem'ont. Con'rad. C'on'stant. Cun'stan tin.. Cor ne'li us
Cris'pin. Caft'bert. Cv r'il. ^yTus, Dan'i el. Da rl'us. Da'vid. Den'is'
Dex ter. Dom'x ni€. IWn'ald, Dionysiua (dl'o nizh'I us), Dun*'an.
S. Eb'en e'zer. Ed'gar, Ed'mund. Ed'ward, Ed'win, Eg'bert E'le
a;.ar. E'll. E ll'aa. E ll'pha let. El i se'us. E llg'i us. Em^E W
E pbra im. E rSs'tus. Er'nest. ^Q'gene. ^u se'bi us. ^^Qg'ta?. E ze'.'
n^k ^ '' 7^lr' ^'''^'^''^^^ Fern.n'd..F.tt:s Fil'
lis. Fran ,,s. FrM'er i«. Gil'bri el. Georg.. Gll'bert. Giles ( jilz). God'-
Hen ry, Her'bert. Her'man. Ilez'e kl'ah. Hil'a ry. Ho'mer Hor'aw
Horatio (ho ra'^I O), Ho g^'a. HQ'bert. mgh, HQ'go. Humph'rey. '
^J'Jt^^-^^' ^? ''''*^ '''' ^''^' ^'^'""' '5'i dore Ivan (Iv'an). Ja'bez.
Ja ^5b. Ja'i rus, Jameg. Ja'red, Ja'son. JUs'per. Ja'van, Jede dl'ah
Jer e mi as. JeVe my. Jer-ome, Jes'se. Job, Jo'el. JuAn. Jo'nas, Jon'!
a than. Jo^geph. Jo si'as. JCs'u o, Jo'fbam. Ju'dah. Ju'll an. Ju'li fls
Justm J tus La'ban. Lftn'ce lot, Lrtm'bert, L^^^'renc, Laz'a rus!
Le an der. Lem'u el. LS.n'ard, Le r>n'i das, Le'vi. Lewis (lo'is). Li'o nel.
Lo ran zo.Ld'bm, Lucius (la'^i us. Luke. MSl'a *hT, Mar'^us. Murk.
Mar ma dake. Matthew (mafh'yo), Matthias (maft fti'as). Ma..'rice
Mar'tm. Mer'e difh. Mi'.ah. Ml'.^a el, Mlleg, M6r'gan, M.'geg
4. Na'hum. Na po'le on, Na'ftan. Na Sian'i el. Ne'Le mrus Ni*^'
o las No's. N6r'bert. xWman, O'ba dl'as, 0« ta'vi us. OH ver'
Orlando, Os'*ar, Og'wald. Pan ^ra'ti us. Pat'rick, P^mI, Pg'leg'
Names of Persons.
157
PS'ter, PhllS'mon. PhU'ip, Phln'eas, Pi'us. iV.l'em^. RJllph
Ban'dal. Kaph'a el, R,Vm6nd, Reg'i nald. Reuben (tSi'Un), RIch'unL
Rr.b'ert, Rod'er i«, Rog'er, RO'laad. Rufus (rg'fus). Rupert (r^'pert)
Silm's<,n, SAm'uel. Sa«l. Se'bA, Se bus'tian. So re'nus. Sefb, Sirisl
mund, Si'las, Sil v,l'nu8. Sil ves'ter. SIm'e on, Si'mon. Sr,l'o mon.
Stephen (ste'vn), SwIA'in. Thad'de us, Tlie'o do.„. The fiph'l lus
The'ron, T/t8m'as, TIm'o fliy, Ti'tus, U'bald, .Vim- Vai'en tine'
Vl€'tor. Vincent. \lv'l an, Wfll'ter, Wll'fre. , Win'fre ; Zab'di el'
Z&€ cAe'us, Za«A'a rl'as, ZUh'e, tj.
2. FEMALES.
AB'IG/f IL, A'dA, Ad'e lln^, Ag'a flift, Ag'nrg. Al ber'tA. Al'ex Sn'-
/-\ dri, Al'i(;e, Al mi'ra, A mnn'dd, A me'Ii &, A'my, An'a bel
An ^Mx €4, An'ge ll'nfi, An'na, Ann^ Ar'a bel'14. Au gus'tA, Au rO'r&'
Bar'ba r4, Bg'a tricje, Be lin'di, Ber'6b&, Blanche (bUn^), Brirfg'et'
CRr'o line, Caa'a rlne, Ce (;il'i 4, Ce'li 4, Char'i ty, Charlotte (^fir'!
lot), C/an'e, Christina (kris t.-^'n&), aar'4, Cla ris's4, Clem'en ti'nA,
Cfin'stance, Ct5'r4, Cor de'll 4, Co rin'n4. Cor ne'll 4. Cyn'ftI 4.
2. Dob'o rah, Dr^'li 4, Do'r4, D6r'*as, Dur'o fhy, Dru sIl'U. EMift
El'eanor, El'i nor, E ll'z4, E liz'a beft, E1'14, El'len, El vI'ia'
Em'm4, Em'i ly. Em'e line, Es'tAer, Ex, ge'ni 4. Exx gr-'ni'e, EQ'ni?/
Mphe'mi4, E'v4, E van'ge line, Ev'e lln., Faifli, Fan'ny, Fl5'r4'
Fran'ceg. Fred'er i'«4, Geraldine (jer'al din), Gertrude (ger'tr^d)!
Grace, Han'na. Hilr'ri et, HPl'en, Hen'ri et't4, Hvs'ter. Ho n,-'r4
Hope, I'd4. 1'nez, I re'ne, Ig'a bCl'm, Jane. Ja net', Jo an'n4, Josephine
(jo'zef in), Ju'difb, jQl'i 4.
3. La?f'r4, La vin'i 4, Ls'o no'r4, Letitia (le ti^l 4), Lil'l an, Lil'Iy
Lo rin'd4, Lgu x'§4, Lu .;in'd4. Lucretia Gu kre'^i 4), Lfl'cjy, Lyd'i 4!
Ma'bel, Mad'ellne, Mar'ga ret, Ma rl'4, MSr'i on, Mar'fb4, Ma'rv.
Matll'd4. Mawd, Mel'i ,;ent, Me lls'sd, Mer'<;y, Mll'dred, Min'n4,
Mun'i «4. NanV, No'r4, Ol'ive, ph?'li 4, Pau'14, P^u line'. Phe'be.
PSl'ly. Pris (;il'14. Prudence (pro'dens), Ra'dhel, Re"be€'€4. R>i5'd4,
Ruet., Sa'ra, Sophi'4, Stel'la, Su'gan, Te re's4, Vie to'ri 4, Vi'ol4,
Vir fi^'i 4, VIv'i an, WU hel mi'n4, Win'i f r6d, Zm.
158
Dominion Complete Spelleh.
VIII. TEST WORDS.
[Teachers will PRONOUNCE correctly, in the Order here given utterine^
y^dfy and drstinctly, each one being restricted to a single Trial -Second Iv
TsZhrTi^'''''.''' ''''-' '-' ^-'•'-"•-- ^rono::e:tz::?i
J.
cHiase
pa(;e
TSse
gaze
liithe
st»in
skein
2,
czfir
^Srl
parse
fapQe
spS.rse
wrafli
gSunt
3.
auk
talk
gawk
walk
sta^lk
hawk
(ihalk
€Jju§0
gauze
Bkiite
ghSige
spathe
wrSifli
swSge
gauge
swSin
plagtt«
he&rfli
zouave
(zwav)
laundh
bl&ndi
€rauncfh
%iaugM
tiSiUgM
fault
mglt
v§ult
^6rt
swgrt
trfiugh
dwarf
firgwl
mr^ll
sprgwl
SfiA'ing
hoe'ing
ar'a ble an'ee dote tri -ehrnA
aud'i ble ' Sn'ti dote pug na'cioiis
ru'ing Igud'able pie be'ian fa <;e'tiou8
^ee'ing cd'i ble ,;han de lier' se qua'cioQs
toe'ing del'eble a* quit'tal criis ta'ceoQa
ey'iog sal'a ble te€;i'ni« al
eye'let bail'able vert'i eal
gy v'ing blam'a ble myfli'ie al
Blgh'ing hor'rible -erys'tal llze
pre eS'cioQs
phi lip'pi€
«fii;;ti5-blan(;he'
^n'ise
n8v'i<;e
in6p'tise
ai'um
vel'lum
Qyn'ie
sib'yl
doQ'ile
fSs'sU
•eo er<;e'
dis perse'
un til'
dis till'
wax'y
wdbl'ly
ISck'ey
kn&ck'y
dl van'
rat tan'
cm'e let
Qel'er y
S«'sta sy
pol'i q^
fal'la <;y
ver'dan (;y
pleQ'ri sy
lu'na (jy
au'top sy
vgr'i fy
tSr'ri fy
pftQ'i fy
os'si fy
ISg'a (jy
ten'an <;y
jeal'ous y
grav'j ty
Buav'i ty
plagu'i ly
at'ta (;he'
ex po ge'
re'§Q me'
rev'er io'
€0'te rie'
deb au chee
(deb'o Ae')
rep'ar tee'
bass' re lief
in fSl'li ble
in dgl'i ble
ir rgp'a ra ble
«ol lg«t'i ble
in dict'a ble -
in tel'li gi ble
in sSp'a ra ble
ty ran'ni€ al
re <;ep'ta -ele
rrJ'ir'al ize
^iv'il ize
■e&t'e cAlge
■crlt'i (jige
siib'si dize
S€ru'ti nize
gp'i lep sy
8r'y sip'e las
6'po dgl'doe
pan'a <;e'&
nea ral'gi &
pneu mo'ni &
mSs'quer ade' dl'ar r/ie'&
su'per sede' hy'dro ph5'bi &
in'ter (jede' phe nSm'e nA
dls'Aabllle' apS«'r7ph4
7.
gSal
slufli
logo
ruge
rouge
(rgzh)
ghoul
stCat
Test Words.
159
given, uttering
nts win SPELL
'.—Second. Stu-
the words from
^pell both Orally
«hi'n&
g na'cioiia
?e'tiou8
qua'cioQs
is tS'ceoQs
> eS'cioils
i lip'pi*
;te-blan(;he'
:51'li ble
igl'i ble
Sp'a ra ble
lg«t'i bio
ict'able -
51'li gi ble
5p'a ra ble
5n'ni€ al
?p'ta «le
lep 8/
sip'e las
del'do«
a (je'i
ral'gi &
I mo'ni a
• r/iS'A
JO phS'bi &
e'ry phA
4,
snSb
swab
squab
dg,ub
false
waltz
SWJlfll
wr6fli
5.
cleat
sleet
brief
Aeaf
dhief
riief
tea§o
Seize
•cSpse
<^aps
phlSx
seun(;e
\AU€h.
y^At
brSnze
musque
sneak
sleek
squeak
^riek
•eli'que
tierce
spleen
beard
weird
mS'son
ba'sj'n
fgulfy
PSl'ter
pSl'gy
pl'«r4
stu€'-eo
9is'€o
gua'no
fo'ijl
kl'no
ba teau
(bat 0')
bas'ta
hay'ou'
bil'si*
fra'cas
la'na ti€
«/iol'er !€
sy rin'ga
vls'ge ra
pal'li ate
ag'gra vate
ab'er rate
sep'a rate
lag'er ate
du'bi oils
du'te oils
im'ma ture'
am'a teur'
•eo er'<;ive
in •cur'sive
sy'e nito
syb'a rite
«a viare' sib'yl line
6.
Lea
lewd
feud
newt
8€ud
skulk
niim&
b6m&
7.
gSal
slufli
lo§e
ruge
rouge
(rgzh)
stCat
ten'a ble
leg'i ble
s«ara ble
feag'i ble
mov'a ble
sQit'a ble
man'di ble
par'a ble
fagM(3 tas'sel
sluige tea'§el
■enise tus'sle
5liute mis'silo
sloagh was'sail
■ehyme fring'ing
fflirike tinge'ing
schist «ring'ing
mdn'iyg twinge'ing plau§'i ble
myrrh tWQ'penqe fTis'fji nate
prepense' ma^'er ate
abslnfte' mit'i gate
quin'sy prSp'a gate
gln'seog piqu'an <jy
dron^/it g5s'sy Ui6y'an «;y
drwv§e gSg'e ofis «oGrt'e sy
blowzed nfim'skull «6«'eo lite
brwged Sn'slaw^r^t codi'ineal
^rred
rounce
A;noat
€roat
go ril'14 a pSs'ta sy
guer riri& su prem'a f}f
«al'en dar hy p&e'ri sj^
?yl'in der ^gl'i ba (jy
dis cQr'sive Sd'o lgs'(;ent
dis pers'ive con'va lgs'<;ent
glyQ'er ine com pSr'i son
m5€'€a sin pla'gia rigm
jes'sa mine chi rSg'ra phist
an'te date auj il'ia ry
<^8€'olate fiduciary
phar'i 8ee (fi da'^i a ri)
lefli'ar gy «red'i bil'i ty
strafe gy trin'quil'li ty
strat a gem ste're o typo
spe'cial ty da guerre'o type
mSn'o lift ven triro quy
mCn'ologM^plaug i bil'i ty
ef f ijl'gen(;e teleg'raphy
re gist'ange cal lig'ra ph^
re mit'tancje up hSl'ster y
a bun'dan(;e rep'u tS'tion
sus'te nantje flSg'el Ij'tion
pQ'is san<;e llq'ue fSc'tion
Sb'sti nen<;e ■etieh'm na'tion
cum'pe ten^eej ag'^er ate
per'ma nencje re sfis'^i tate
re veil le ac (jess'i ble
(re val'yii) ac <;gpt'a Lie
ma ncu'ver as sess'a ble
hal'i but dis pen'sa ble
clem'a tis de feag'i ble
llc'o riije ««"m'pa ra ble
sSs'sa frflH Ti^ro t»».><«o»? vi_
heJ'le bOre in'con test'a ble
mig'^eto* ir're gist'i ble
:;!!(
IX. ABBREVIATIONS.
A. or Ans. Answer.
A. A. S. Fellow of the American
Academy.
A. B. or B. A. Bachelor of Arts
Abb. Abbot ; Abbess.
Abp. Archbishop.
A. C. or B. C. Before Christ.
Ace. or Acct. Account.
A. D. In the year of our Lord.
Adm. Administrator.
JE. or 2Et. Of age ; aged. '
Ala. Alabama.
A. M. Master of Arts ; Before
noon ; In the year of the world.
Am. American.
Anon. Anonymous.
Apr. April.
Ark. Arkansas.
A. T. Arizona Territory.
Att. or Atty. Attorney.
Aug. August ; Augmentative.
Bbl. Barrel ; Barrels.
B. D. Bachelor of Divinity.
Bp. Bishop.
Br. or Bro. Brother.
B, V. M. Blessed Virgin Mary.'
('. or Cent. A hundred.
Cal. California; Calendar.
Can. Canon.
C'ap. Capuchins.
Capt. Captain.
Card. Cardinal.
Cash. Cashier.
Cath. In3t. Catholic Institute.
C. E. Civil Engineer.
Ch. Church; Chapter; Charles.
Chanc. Chancellor.
C.J. Chief Justice.
C. M. Congregation of the Mis-
sion ; Vincentians; Lazarists.
Co. Company ; County.
Coad. Coadjutor.'^
Coad. cum jure sue. Coadjutor
with right of succession.
C. of St. J. Community of St.
Josepli.
Col. Colonel ; Colossians.
Coll. College ; Collector.
Colo. Colorado.
Com. Community.
Con. or Conv. Convent.
Cong. Congress; Congregation.^
Conn, or Ct. Connecticut.
Const. Constable; Constitution.
Cr, Credit or Creditor.
C. S. C. Congregation Holy Cross.
C. S. P. Paulists; Congregation
of St. Paul.
C. SS. R. Congregation of Most
Holy Redeemer.
Cts. Cents.
Cwt. A hundred weight. ~
Dan. Daniel ; Danish.
I D. C. District of Columbia.
,;,T'""" """ ••' "•<•« •' Jf "ftcr tie mme , .., » Bt. K«v. A_ B_, coad-
'' A kind Of religious order.
160
Abbre
VI AT IONS.
161
"ed to construct
Institute.
r.
er; Charles.
of the Mis-
Lazarists.
ity.
Coadjutor
jsion.
inity of St.
ians.
;tor.
nt.
Qgregation.3
icut.
oDstitution.
Holy Cross.
)ngregation
Jn of Most
ht.
nbia.
hurch, as for
B , coad-
D. D.
Dea.
Dec.
Del.
Dioc.
Dioc.
Dist.
Do.
Doctor of Divinity.'
Deacon.
December; Declension.
Delaware; Delegate.
Diocese.
Sein. Diocesan Seminary
District.
Ditto ; the same.
$ or Dolls. DoUars.
Dom. Prel. Domestic Prelate.
Doz, Dozen.
Dr. Debtor; Doctor; Dram.
D. T. Dakotah Territory.
D. V. God Avilling.
E. East ; Eastern ; Earl.
Ed. Edition; Editor.
E. G. For example.
Eng. England; English.
Esq. or Esqr. Esquire.
Etc. or &c. And so forth.
Exc. Excellency ; Exception.
Feb. February.
Fem. Ac. or Acad. Female Acad-
emy.
Fig. Figure; Figures.
Flor. or Fa. Florida.
Fr. Father; Friar; France;
Francis; French.
Fri. Friday.
F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal So-
ciety.
F. S, A. Fellow of the Society of
Arts, or of Antiquaries.
P. S. C. Brothers of the Christian
Schools.
Ga. Georgia.
Gen. General; Genesis.
Gent. Gentlemen.
Gov. Governor.
H. B. M. His or Her Britannic
Majesty.
Hhd. Hogshead; Hogsheads.
His Eminence.
Holy Father.
His Holiness.
History; Historical.
Honorable.
House of Representatives.
S. Fellow of the Historical
H. E.
H. F.
H. H.
Hist.
Hon.
H. R.
H. S.
of
Society
Hund. Hundred ; Hundreds.
lb. or Ibid. In the same place,
Id. The same.
Id. T. Idaho Territory.
I.e. That is.
I. H. S. Jesus tlie Saviour
men.
111. Illinois.
Incog. Unknown.
Ind. Indiana; India; Indian.
Ind. T. Indian Territory.
In part, or i. p. i. In partibus in-
fidelium.'^
I. N. R. I. Jesus of Nazareth the
Kiugof the Jews.
Inat. Instant— the present month.
Int. Interest.
lo. Iowa.
It. Italian ; Italy.
J. Judge; Julius.
not belonging to a religious order A^TiZ I "'''"' '^''^''^'y' ^- '^•' o^ one
comtnnnit'y, LgregatfiTr it: in"Ll'*'.o"r;th frnTr'" ^^-".-"^'-^
cong., or order. In all case* th*. n n ".^ — ";, " 'J^'tials umy oi mat com.,
Rev A— B— D D V G" ^^'^'' ""^ °^''" *"'«»'« ' as. "Very
Of :i!li;^jy;*«'^' '^"^''^-ay^ «ft°r the nan.c ; as, -'Rt. Rev. A- B_, Bp.
162
Dominion Complete Speller.
Jac.
Jan.
Jas.
J. M.
Jno.
Jos.
J. P.
Jacob.
January.
James.
J. Jesus, Mary, and Joseph.
John.
Joseph.
Justice of the Peace.
Jr. or Jun. Junior.
Kan. Kansas.
Kv. Kentucky.
L-, \.or£,. A pound sterling.
La. or Lou. Louisiana.
Lut. Latin ; Latitude.
Leg. or Legis. Legislature.
Lieut, or Lt. Lieutenant.
LL. D. Doctor of Lr vs.
Lon. Longitude; London.
L. S. H. Ladies of the Sacred
Heart.
L. S. Place of the Seal.
M. Marquis; Monsieur; Mile;
Morning ; Noon ; Thousand.
Maj. Major.
Mass. Massachusetts.
Math. Matliematics.
M. 0. Member of Congress.
M. D. Doctor of Physic.
Md. Maryland.
Me. Maine.
Messrs. Gentlemen ; Sirs.
Metr. Metropolitan.
Mich. Michigan.
Minn. Minnesota.
Miss, or Mi. Mississippi.
Mo. Missouri ; Month.
Mon. Monday ; Monastery.
Monsig. Monsignor.
Most Rev. Most Reverend.
M. P. Member of Parliament.
Mr. Master or Mister.
UvH. Mistress {abr. mla'sis).
MS. Manuscript.
Mt. Mount or Mountain.
M. T. Montana Territory.
N. North ; Note ; Number.
N. A. North America.
Take Notice.
North Carolina.
North-East ; New England.
Nebraska.
Nevada,
New Hampshire.
New Jersey.
New Mexico.
Number.
N. B.
N. C.
N. E.
Neb.
Nev.
N. H,
N.J.
N. M.
No
N. O. New Orleans.
Nov. November ; Novitiate.
N. S. Nova Scotia ; New Stylo
[since 1758].
N. T. New Testament; Nevada
Territory.
Nuns of the V. Nuns of the Visit-
ation.
N. W. North- West.
N. y. New York.
O. Ohio ; Old ; Oxygen.
Ob. {OMit.) Died.
Obt. Obedient.
O. C. C. Carmelites, Calceate.
Oct. October.
O. M. Conv. Minor Conventuals.
On. or Or. Oregon.
O. D. C. Order of Discalceate
Carmelites.
O. Cist. Order of Cistercians.
O. M. I. Oblates of Mary Immacu-
late.
O. P. or 0. S, D. Order of Preach-
ers ; Dominicans.
0. S. Old Style [before 1752j.
0. S. A. Augustinians.
0. S. B. Benedictines.
O. S. F. Franciscans.
O. T. Old Testament.
Pa. orPenn. Pennsylvr jia.
Paroch. Lib. Parochial Library.
Abbrevia tions.
163
rritory,
Jfumber.
ica.
aa.
tiew England.
lire.
rovitiate.
New Style
Jnt; Nevada
softheVieit-
jen.
Calceate.
Conventuals.
Discalceate
ercians.
vey Immacu-
r of Preach-
re 175Sj.
s.
vf aia.
il Library.
Pass, or C. P. Passionists.
Past, Pastor.
Pet. Peter.
Ph. D. Doctor of Philosophy.
P. M. Post-Master ; Afternoon.
P. 0. Post Office.
P. P. Parish Priest.
Pr. Prior; Prioress.
Pres. President; Present.
Prim. Primate.
Priv. Chamb. Private Chamber-
lain.
Prot. Ap. Prothonotary Apostolic.
Prov. orP. Provincial; Provost.
Prov. Sem. Provincial Seminary.
P. S. Postscript ; Privy Seal.
Ps. Psalm ; Psalms.
Pt. Priest.
Q. Query ; Question ; Queen.
Rect. Rector.
R. D. Rural Dean.
Rep. Representative; Republic.
Rev. Revelations; Reverend.
R. I. Rhode Island.
R. I. B. V. M. Religious Insti-
tutes of the Blessed Virgin Mary
(commonly called "Ladies of
Loretto.")
Rom. Cath. Roman Catholic.
R. R. Right Reverend ; Railroad.
S. Second; Shilling; Sign; South.
S. A. South America.
Sam. Samuel ; Samaritan.
Sat. Saturday.
S. C. South Carolina.
S. C. N. D. Sisters of the Con-
gregation de Notre Dame.
Sec. Secretary.
Sen. Senate; Senator; Senior.
Sept. September,
S. H. N. J. M. Sisters of the Holy
Name of Jesus and Mary.
S. J. Society of Jesus.
S. M. of H. C. Sisters of Marian-
ites of Holy Cross.
Sr. ov Sist. Sister.
Srs. of Char. Sisters of Charity.
Srs. of N. D. Sisters of Notre
Dame.
S. S. ►.'ulpicians.
S. S. de N. D. School Sistrrs of
Notre Dame.
St. Saint; Street; Strait.
Sun. Sunday.
Sup. Superior.
Ten. or Tenn. Tennessee.
Tex. Texas.
Thurs. Thursday.
U. S. United States.
A. United States of Amer-
United States Navy. ~
Utah Territory.
Virginia.
Vicar Forane.
Vicar General.
Ap. Vicar Apostolic.
Namely ; to wit.
U.S.
ica
U. T,
Va.
V. F.
V. G.
Vic
Viz
V. R. Very Reverend.
Vt. Vermont.
W. West ; Week ; Warden.
Wis. Wisconsin.
W. T. Washington Territory.
W. Va. West Virginia
Wy. T. Wyoming Territory.
X. w Xt. Christ.
Xm. or Xmas. Christmas.
Xn. or Xtian. Christian.
Y. M, Cath. A. Young Men's
Catholic Association.
I ZoSl. Zoology.
IH Dominion Complete Speller.
X. TITLES AND FORMS.
1. ROMAM CATHOLIC.
the Utter .- (<5), th» talutation ; (c), the complimentary c/ase.}
THE POPE}
(a) 1. To our Moot Holy Father, Pope Leo XIII.
3. To His Hol;:>* ga Popo Lea XIII,
(6) 1. Most Holy Fatiier. 2 Your Holiness.
(c) Prostrate at the j^ - )f yonr Holiness,
And begging ilic Apostolic Benediction,
I protest myself now and at all times to be,
Of your Holiness, the most obedient son,
A CARDINAL, ^ ^ '
(fl) 1. To His Eminence Cardinal B . (If he is also a bishop,
an archbishop, or a patriarch, add) Bishop (or as the case
may be) of .
Ti.Ijf^®//*'* forms of address and salutation would be used bv CaiholirB
Jnd IovZ« t^\T^''^ t^ ""' ""''^ ""' ^''«'"' ""^ ^"'^'J °«t Bound s7a^ecdo"ate
and loyal as the others. They would be used chiefly bv thosp whn ho„irr„V
municate with the Pope, but not acknowlediSrhim aVfhe head of theif rhn^iS"
wo,^d still wish to treat him with respect. ^Thf crduding fo™ ?s oft,urs"t
in the Plural. If the writ'er isVSe ^'e wri L^S""Tn'st'^of"'^ult'"'
If a boy or youth, he writes " child " instead of " son " jV t^l ■. ^""S'^^er ;
sexes, they write " children " " ' " *^® ^"^''^ "'^ »' "oth
to have oneT he adds "jf t".' '"' "'T?'*" '''' *^''''"»''« diocese (supposing him
theTords " knS subjec " b U t? .T-^^'''^"^' «««>; ^^e words " humble servant,"
T^ui n^, .. *°'' ^noject ; but if he is a layman, he adds the words "and son"
i?a d^tShedTne ll^TT'"'- ""''^ '"^ '^'^'^^'^^ P^«>"^«'' if the famUy name
of ano?cf ierson To «,//h '■■' '" "° ^'''^'' °' ''' ''""« ™*«t«^^-- f°' the name
ajHstil^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Divinity) may be written after the nan. - atuZl krc£hop o^biT^^
1':':!?^ r^-""'^"^"^'^"«^'°' ■ ^-a^e^forlheZonThatsSV ;A.
fll f« • ^.l"^'"®""' ''°" ^^^ t'^'*^ '" theruiore redundant. It is never ustu , ^-n
the olfiml t;t e precedes the name. Thus, we may write " Right R^vereiid 4 -■»
-, D. D., but not "Eight Reverend Bishop B— -, D D " «everena 4 -
(ft)
(c)
(ft)
(c)
r
A B/SHi
(«) 1.
2. :
(ft)
ic)
Titles and Forms.
, the address 0/
o be,
It son,
lIso a bishop,
' as the case
by CatholicB.
eo affectionate
having to com-
r tlieir Cliurch,
i of course for
ste or common
it mast be pnt
f" daughter;"
rs are of botli
jupposing him
nble servant,"
B, "and son."
e family name
\ for tlie name
however, th<
le official titl
Sis £minenr>
3. (r >.tor '•
r bishro _ ,;
: sncb ».>-'ii«ea£.-
er usee ,> >''?»
iverend (.v -
r
(ft)
(0
165
8. To his Eminence the Most Reverend Cardinal B
1. Most eminent Sir. 2. Most Eminent and Most Reverend Sir
1. Of Tour Eminence,
The most obedient and most humble servant.
3. I have the honor to remain, ^ ^ •
Most Eminent Sir,
With profound respect.
Your obed't and humble serv't,
A— B—
Z^mZ^vr" r: *'^ ^"^' ^^'^^-^^ ^^-^ substituted ^r
-^iV ARCHBISHOP OR A PATRIARCH
(«) 1. Most Reverend Archbishop B Or
S. Most Reverend A B_, Archbishop of —_
d. His Grace, The Most Rev. Archbishop.
1. Most Reverend and Respected Sir. Or,
2. Most Reverend and Dear Sir.
1. I have the honor to be,
c Most Reverend Sir, or
j Most Reverend Archbishop, or
t Most Reverend and Dear Sir,
Your obedient servant,
A BISHOP ^ B .
(«) 1. Right Reverend Bishop B . Or,
2. Right Reverend A B , Bishop of
3. His Lordship, The Right Rev. Bishop.
1. Right Reverend Sir. Right Reverend and Dear Sir.
^. Right Reverend and Dear Bishop.
I have the honor to remain,
Right Reverend Sir (or any of the formulas ft, 1, 2, 3)
Your obedient servant,
A B .
(6)
(c)
(6)
(c)
-^^^ Dominion Complete Speller.
B (name of abbey, post-oflSce,
B (initials of Order), Abbot
3. Right Reverend Father Abbot.
4. Right Reverend and Dear Sir.
MITRED ABBOTS}
(a) 1. Right Reverend Abbot :
county, State). Or,
3. Right Reverend A
of .
(6) 1. Right Reverend Abbot.
3. Right Reverend Father,
(c) 1. I remain.
Right Reverend Sir,
Your obedient servant,
A B . Or,
3. Begging your blessing,
Right Reverend and dear Father,
I remain, as ever.
Your dutiful son,
(or your affectionate child,)
HOMAN PRELA TES?
I. Apostolic Prothonotaries.
II. Domestic Prelates (viz., of the Pope).
(a) 1. Right Reverend Monsignor 3 B . (I., II.) Or,
3. Right Reverend * A B . (T., II.) Or,
3. Right Reverend Monsignor B , Prothonotary Apostolic.
(I. only.)
' By courtesy all abbot?, whether mitred or not, have the game style and address.
However in addressing an abbot merely residing in an abbey, without being its
abbot, of course " Abbot of " would be omitted, for the reason that, although
an abbot, he has no abbey. The form (c 2) would perhaps be used only by a monk
subject to the abbot or belonging to his order; or by a boy or girl educated by
moults or nuns of his order, or in some way connected with the order or the abbot.
' Both are styled, like bishops and abbots. Right Reverend, «nd are generally
called Monsignores, a title, however, which is given, in Italy, to all prelates above
them, except to cardinals and abbots ; and to some dignitaries below them. Among
English-speaking Catholics it is not used of archbishops and bishops.
3 Monsignor has become more or less anglicised ; consequently, Monseigneur,
which is French, should not be used except when writing in that language. Mon-
signor and Monsignore (Italian) are used indifferently, but in English the former is
preferable.
* It will be noticed that the 1st and 2d of the above forms apply equally to I. and
II.; the 3d and 4th to I. only ; the 5th to II. only.
Titles and Forms.
16
y, post-oflSce,
»rder). Abbot
ither Abbot,
id Dear Sir.
— . Or,
lild,)
py Apostolic.
le and addrees.
tiout being its
that, altbongh
nly by a monk
rl educated by
r or the abbot,
are generally
prelates above
them. Among
, Mmueigneur,
iguage. Mon-
the former ie
ually to I. and
4. Right Rev. Monsignor A B , Prothonotary Apostolic,
etc. (I. only.) (Etc. is added when, as is usually the case,
he has other dignities.)
5. Riglit Reverend A B ,
Domestic Prelate of His Holiness (or of the Pope). (II.
only.)
<*). 1. Right Reverend Sir.'
2. Right Reverend Monsignor. Or,
8. My dear Monsignor (if well acquainted). Or, simply
4. Monsignor.
(c) 1. Right Reverend Sir.
2. Right Reverend and Dear Sir. Or,
8. My Dear Monsignor,
Your friend and servant,
A—— B ■
INFERIOR DIGNITARIES,
All dignitaries inferior to the above-mentioned (viz. ; to patriarchs,
archbishops, bishops, abbots, and prelates) are addressed "Very
Reverend," except archdeacons," who are styled venerable. Dignita-
ries are Roman Monsignores other than the two sorts of Prelates men-
tioned above, Administrators of vacant dioceses. Vicars General, Pro-
vosts, Archpriests, Canons, Deans, Heads and Provincials of Religious
Orders, and Priors of Priories (which are separate establishments)
These, and by courtesy some others, such as Priors of Monasteries
over which abbots preside, Rectors and local Superiors of Religious
Houses, Presidents or heads of seminaries, colleges, and larger reli-
gious institutions, are properl y addressed as " Very Reverend." 3
Deacons' orders should !.?stS:i4i" Reverend" *"' "" ''"'" '" ^'^'^' ''
168
Dominion C
Speller.
ADMINISTRATORS OF VACANT SEES>
(a) 1. Very Reverend a B (with initials of office). Or
2. Very Reverend Father A B .
Administrator of .
(b) Very Reverend Sir.
A VICAR GENERAL.
(a) 1. Very Reverend A B (with initials of office). Or,
2. Very I'., verend Vicar General B . Or,
8. Very Reverend A B ,
Vicar General of (name of diocese).
(ft) 1. Very Reverend and Dear Sir.
2. Very Reverend Sir. Or,
3. My dear Vicar General (only if the writer belong to the
diocese). Or simply, 4. Dear Fir.
MONSIGNORES OF THE INFERIOR DEGREES.
(a) 1. Very Reverend k B (followed by the name of office,
for instance, "Private Chamberlain to the Pope ").
2. Very Reverend Monsignore A B (or B ).
1. Very Reverend and Dear Monsignore. Or,
2. Very Reverend Doctor (should he have t^ is degree).
(J)
HOL :, PROVINCIAL
THE RECTOR OF A RE GIQU
OF AN ORDER, OR A PRIOR.
{a) 1. Very Reverend Father A B (initials of order) Rector
(or Prior) of ^,;ame of House). Or, Provincial of
(name of Order, or, better, of the members of the
Order taken collectively).
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY (D.D.) OR 01 ' W (LL.D).
(a) 1. Reverend ii B , I'.D. (orLL >.
2. Reverend Dr. A B .
If eucb H. one be the pastor of a church, or a professor in a seminary or other
institution, add, "Pastor of ," or "Professor of ."
i'
' Such expressions as "My dear Vicar-General, or Dean, or Provost or Canon "
etc., are used ; but never the expression, " Mv dear Administitoi!!" '
Q>)
fflce). Or
Hce). Or,
le).
)eloug to the
ime of office,
pe").
— ).
tee).
OVINCIAL
rder) Rector
rovincial of
ibers of the
D).
nary or other
t, or Canon,"
Titles and Forms. 100
archdeacon.
(a; Venerable A B
Archdeacon of (church or diocese).
(6) 1. Venerable Father. Or, 2. Venerable and Dear Sir.
PRIEST {.imply).
(a) Reverend A B . Or, 2, Reverend Father A
B . Or, 3. Reverend Father B .
(ft) 1. Reverend Sir. Or, 2. Reverend and Dea. Sir. Or,
3. Reverend Doctor,
FEMALE SUPERIORS OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS.'
(It is quite customary, and proper, to call every female superior of
a religious order, or house. " Reverend Mother." The appropriate
style is as folio svs :— )
(«) 1. Revere*. 1 Mother (name in religion, e. ^., Elizabeth). Or
2. Revereu Mother (name in religion, unless she pre'
serves, as -i some orders, her family name).
Rever.ii'i Superior of {e.g.. Sisters of Charity).
I. THE ROYAL FAMILY.
THE KING OR THE QUEEN.
To the King's ^or Queen's) Most Excellent Majesty. Sire or Sir
(or Madam) :- Most Gracious Sovereign .- May it please your
Majesty :
Hrembers of one religions order of the United States, the " Ladies of the Sacred
Heart are^ways addressed and spoken of as " Madame." In En -land, an abbess
is styled "The Right Reverend Lady Abbess of " (name of abbey or "Se
Right Reverend Lady Abbess (Christian and family names, or family name
only). It is .nistomary. even in the United States, to style religious women whr are
at the head of some religions order (as, for instance, the listers of Charity) -not
merely superiors of houses of that ordcr,-or who arc tho superiors or hou«e^
belonging to ancient orders (as, for instance, the Benedic ine-, the 1 ominicans
etc.). " Reverend ' an. " The Rererend Abbess " or " • rior^;.: .- or - The Bevereud
Mother Abbess " o. •' Prioress," or "The Reverend Mother Superior." Members
of rehgions communities, who do not hold the office of superior, are often addressed
as" Reverend SJBter." »««icdocu
170
Dominion Complute Speller.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS PROTHERS AND SISTERS OF
SOVEREIGNS ^-^ wr
To His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. To her Royal Hii/h
ness tl^ Duchess of York. ^>. or Mada>n :- May it pkase your
Roydl Highness :~ , » /- ^./u/
OTHER BRANCHES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
To His Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Or, To Her Highness
II. THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY
A DUKi: OR DUCHESS
To His Grace the Duke of Montrose. Or, To Her Grace the Duchess
of Montrose. My Lord (or My Lady) :^ May it please yaur Grace -^
A MARQUIS OR MARCHIONESS
mJM!!^M' ^T '""^ '''"'"" ^''' M*'^^-"*"-) of Lansdowne.
My Lofd (or My Lady):- May it please ymr LordMp (or Ladyship)-
AN EARL OR COUNTESS
To the Right Honorable the Earl (or Countess) Russell. My Lord
(or My Lady):— etc.
A VISCOUNT AND A BARON.
A Fiscount (or Viscountess) and 'a Baron (or Baroness, are also
Zam-!^ eTc ^''""*''' "''' *'' "^"*'*''"' ^^ ^""^ ^'' ^y
BARONETS AND KNIGHTS.
„ J"" ^^\ t~7 ^ ' ^^'*' P^^^^diUy. Sir.- (Their wives are
addressed by the title of Lady.)
ESQUIRES
To James Thomson, Esq. ^>.._ (i„ regard to the use of this
title in England, see remarks on page 173.) Mr. and Esq. should not
be used together.
III. OFFICERS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE
" ^TvY\oUNflL. ""^"^""^ ''''' "^"— -
Jl '^^^*\f°°- ^"' Q'-a'iviiie, Her Majesty's Principal .' retary
of S e for Foreign Affairs. Sir :-mgU Hon. Sir.- or My Lo7d
(as the case may require).
Titles and Forms.
171
STERS OF
Royal Hljjh-
H please your
ler Highness
' please y&ur
r.
the Duchess
ur Grace :—
Lansdowne.
Ladyship): —
My Lord
IS) are also
ord (or My
wives are
ise of this
should not
:e.
ORABLE
F <'retary
My Lord
Sir, or
AN AMBASSADOR.
To His Excellency the American (or other) Ambassador.
My Lord, or Your Excellency.
A JUDGE.
To the Rt. Hon. Sir George Cockbura. Lord Chief Justice of Eng.
land. My Lord:— May it plum your Lordship :—
THE LORD MA YOR OF LONDON, YORK, OR DUBLIN AND
THE LORD PROVOST OF EDINBURGH (during office)
To the Rt. Hon. A B . Lord Mayor of London. To the
Rt. Hon. A B , Lord Provost of Edinburgii, My Lord :^
May it please your Lordship.
The Prowst of every other town in Scotland is stvled HonornUe
JlXx^ Mayors of nil corporations (except the above-mentioned Lord
Mayors), and the Sheriff.. Aldermen, and Recorder of London, are
addressed JiiyM Worshipful; and the Aldermen and Recorders of
other corporations, and the Justices of the Peace, Worshipful Salu-
tation, Sir :— Tour Worship .•—
IV. THE PARLL^MENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS
To the Rt. Hon. the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament
assembled. My Lords :- May it please your Lordships :-
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
To the Hon. the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland. May it please your Honorable House :—
V. THE CLERGY.
AN ARCHBISHOP.
To His Grace the Archbishop of C . Or, To the Most Reverend
Father m God, Archibald, Lord Archbishop of C . My L<yrd ■-
May it please your Grace :—
A BISHOP.
To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of S . My Lord •—
May it please you r Lordshi
A DEAN
nip .
To the Very Reverend Dean of C . Or, To the
Scott, Dean of C . My L rd :- May it pi
Reverend
'ease your Lordship
Dr.
172
Dominion Complete Speller.
ArcMeacons and ChanceUors in the same manner. The rest of tJ..
Clergy as in this country. If ennobled to w. .a a . , ^ '^'^
T« ♦!,«. D- 1,. TT , ennooiea, to be addressed thus —
To the Right Honorable and Reverend , etc.
VI. MILITARY AND NAVAL OFFICERS
In addressing officers in the Armv and N«v„ u .1.
of the flag toUow, «,eir „.„e« aLti*a^.hf !!""'• '"" "" """
. Jfflt ''*'" """""^ *' ^' "' ^«'""°°' »■ ^^ a. Admiral of
Of r^rcrr "«:r -- ^^ "- -- -" - —
To Captain the Right Honorable the Earl of Egremont, R. N.
ESQUI^E.-'TU^ title is now popularly applied to all persons of
respectab.hty ; but it legally belongs to the fol^wing classefo'y -
The sons of Peers, whether known in common conversation as
Lords or Honombles ; the eldest sons of Peers' sons and their eldes
sons .n perpetual succession ; al, the sons of Baronets ; the Esqlt
of the Kmght. of the Bath; Lords of Manors, chiefs of clans a^^d
2er tenants of the Crown .-. ea,Ue (these are Esquires by pre.
«>n);Equjres created to that rank by patent, and their eldest sons
u. perpetual succession ; Esquires by office, such as Justices of the
P ace whUe on the roll; Mayor, of towns during mayoralty, and
Shenffs of counues (who retain the title for life); Members of the
House of Commons; Barristers at Law; and Bachelors of Divinity
Law, and Physic. ^vi^-iiy,
All who, in commissions signed by the sovereign, are ever styled
Esquire, retain that designation for life.
^f/56'^ZZ.M^^06^6-.-Married women are addressed according to
the rank of their husbands!
The widow of a nobleman is addressed in the title of her husband
with the addition of Domger ; as. "To the Right Honorable the
Dowager Countess of Stanhope."
^«»f^iiji(*iil»«u«saaittit jsfliL '
Titles and Forms.
173
he rest of the
ms ; —
ERS.
e subaltern,
il positions,
Lord, etc.
id the rank
Admiral of
lie additiott
I. N.
persons of
es only : —
srsation as
lieir eldest
3 Esquires
clans, and.
f prescrip.
?ldest sons
368 of the
ralty, and
srs of the
Divinity,
'^er styled
ording to
husband,
•able the
The title Ladi/ is prefixed to the name of any woman whose hus
The ritof sons of Dukes, Marquises, and Earls, Lear, by courtesy
he second Me n their respective fan>i,ies. Their wives JZ'
dressed accordingly.
The younger sons of Dukes and Manjuises have the title of Lord
and are addressed as Right Honorable Lords.-to which is added the
as Rt. Hon. Indies ; and, except when originally superior in rank take
he. husbands- Christian names, not their own. The title Lady a„d
the address Rt. Hon. Lady, also belong to all the daughters of Dukes
Marqu.es, and Earls ; to which is also added the Christian name
3. noMiJviojr OF ca^yada.
OOVERNOR-GENERAL.
ia) 1. To His Excellency the Right Honorable,' tlie Marquis of
Lome K. T., G. C. M. G., P. C, Governor-General of the
Dominion of Canada.
3. His Excellency A— B_ Governor-Gene^al of the Do-
lajiuon of Canada.
3. To His Excellency the Govemor-General.
1. Your Excellency. 3. May it please your Excellency.
PRIVY COUNCIL.
(a) 1. To the Honorable A E MiniQt^r ^f .i t
9 T^+i, TT ., , . J>iinister of the Interior.
3. To the Honorable the Minister of the Interior.
3. Hon. A B , Sir :
ner. Also all ofiicers m the civil service, connected ,vith the various
departments of the government, who are entitled to "H norlhe"
tndudrn, the Senators of Canada, and the Speakers of the Cttd
the House^fCo^mons at Ottawa: The I.ieutenan.-GovcrnorH -rf «,e
%
^'^4- DoMiNTON Complete Speller,
Provinces of the Dominion ; Members of the local Cabinet ; and ail
members of the Legislative Councils of Quebec, New Brunswi k Nova
Scotia, and P. E. Island. ""swick, i^ova
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Members of Parliament simply are not entitled to the prefix
Honorable. ' M. P. being placed after the name of a member of the
Domnuon Parhament, and M. P. P. after the name of a member of
the Provincial Parliament.
(a) 1. A B , M. P. 2. A B , M. P. P.
MAYORS.
{a) 1. His Worship the Mayor. 2. Your Worship the Mayor.
3. Your Worship.
LEGAL AND JUDICIARY.
The Chief Justices and the Judges of the Supreme Court of the
Dom.„,on and Court of Exchequer, of the Supreme Coux. of Judiciary
(BenchersMor Ontario, and the High Court of Justice for Ontario
are entitled to the prefix " Honorable."
(a) 1. Hon. A B , Chief Justice. -
2. Hon. A B , Puisne Judge. Or,
3. Hon. A B ,Late Minister of Justice, as the case may be.
(ft) 1. Sir. 2, Your Honor. 3. May it Please Your Honor.
ORGANIZED BODIES
Communications to an organized body are generally addressed to
he President or Chief Officer. They may. however, be addressed to
the body itself.
(a) To the Honorable the Senate of the Dominion of Canada, in
Parliament assembled.
(ft) 1. May it Please your Honorable Body.
2. The Petition of Humbly showeth. etc.
(«) 1. To the Honorable the House of Commons of the Dominion
of Canada, in Parliament assembled, etc.
(a) 1. To the Chief Justice and the Honorable Judges of the
Court.
(ft) 1. May it Please Your Honors. 2. Your Honors.
»inet; and all
nawick, Nova
;o the prefix
Bmber of the
a member of
e Mayor.
Court of the
of Judiciary
for Ontario,
case may be.
lonor.
ddressed to
ddressed to
Canada, in
! Dominion
the
N.L.C B.N.C
3 3286 02677606
SA'DL / r. n ,->
Doiilii|ion(raflui!ir(re.Htlf)imh5,
I "^lliislralrb jSiirllrrs uiib Brubrrs.
SADLIER'S DOMINION CATHOLIC
-'PELLER, Complete Edition.
SADLIER-S DOMINION CATHOLIC
FIRST READri?.
HADLIER'S DOMINION CATHOLIC
SECOND READER
SADLIER-S DOMINION CATHOLIC
^.,^^_ THIRD READER.
.^•ADLIER-S DOMINION CATHOLIC
FOURTH READER.
SADLIER'S DOMINION CATHOLIC
. FIFTH READER
"•■" '!"■ ^^■■^^^y-^ W- . rr • 1 ,v <T '"■^"'••"\'" •■-i.'c.tors. who ;ch
sMrc.s '-'^ '"''''"-•• '-^'""•'^'''' "'■" ""'ir m.rils will ,„.'„,,
^ NEW EDITION RFVISED. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,
Biillnfs C;ilrrl;isi{i for lljr
Prouiiirre of Oiilnria aub Onrlicf.
MI'IIMIKI) WIIK Mil. MPic,
/Vi'r/r i','
'A II. IN 111.
•'•-V. .-/.v.^,,,^.,,,,, ^,.^^,,^ ,^^^,^ /^..>v.^,.,,,,,.
FOR 1