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CrOMPLElTE E®ITBOM 
 

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 -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,' 
 
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 :\ 
 
 \ 
 
 v 
 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 
 
 4riJ» 
 
90 
 
 Dominion Complete Speller. 
 
 ippN 
 
 
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 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.^,.,,,,,. 
 
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