Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2007 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/briefgrammarofenOOkurkricli 4 U. IT u. n- s u.^s-UMJ.iiu.'b pu.ppu.n-n3 A BRIEF 6 R 1 H H i e OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE 4 u. IT «. n- s 4 u. i-nnpq'b'bbii'u \r ir ibhb S fi li 4853 A BRIEF 6 R 1 I 91 1 R OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE EXPLAINED IN TWENTY LESSONS BY REV. A. KURKEN M. M- V E J%f I C E S. LAZARUS ARMENIAN COLLEGE 1853 r»All H8I.' The Armenian is a rich language, and would amply repay eny one the trouble of learning it. LORD BYRON TO M/ MooRB, 5 Dec. 18IG san-aj^afiah i funi^uttJh ini.uni.ifh linqfilt PlM.UMlfnfubf^ , p puMqt/iuu^iuutpl^ joa-tnuiiliupni-^fiuliii 'hnaft'li ^luuinuiuthiu^ k , iuuium II utb ^ tLi^ujliuJi/li piunputn. finutuutuf^u if.uiutruq^ p ^utnu ^utnli.n_ J-u/liuMi.nn pliiftuihua^ P^^bs ^ iluiuutiul^na^ "["^3 int.itntJSit 'itnnltli ufiuntuuihj^ uMpinntrtru^bit • U. 9''P a^tnnja piunptuo-ttj tJlLujjk-ufq ohpP-nrf^ "bnafilt ^a.^tu^ujt.np* trPk 44 ti^l" h P***!'^ pujo-u , L. uin-mutiuuil^u ipnpiuttnph uat; ailiuuutujl£u inupnutfu 'Itnpjtli utplik fjtq ?1 , ahnjtt Jha '^t ij-t^uf ^ qikqttt^l; 'tinqiu ^ut^ itiup^iu^uta.njbu (dtpL-U ptuppuMn.lt /• npyuth qfi thtiuuiujL 'A ui/tu n^ utpt^itft Dpuihut2utb uiUMifUib^lt 'fi dbputipthutiu JPtT. pnlith^ iju/hi^^iuMqltlt , np^ip iht-pnu^utqunq ujliuth^ np jutjb^ uufutn. t^utuJtu "ZCnfunuP huM% dhpnju ^ufkt JJiujpM ^utJliqfili : Q^^iq Itt^lftifjilf utpuiphuj£^ aputphJluulini-PhutJfi^i* J^pb" Jfiujjb u^ututhuqnL^ t^^ut^utphp uipi^ptJbu flrqnt-[iu , '^ ptutiut^ q^iuj^ni.Pliuliu uthu^i-(d-huMliq , jutpuipu lluil^uin.ut^tu%nt^^ PhtuU , II "^ 'TCnfum.pfit.'liu i^uipni.fd-hut% %nqui -. |» jujTCutfulrj^ op nu/lt qop ujpLdutli UJjq p}*'h utpU-lrihuiiqu ll^npt^nt.lumI£ ihrnriL. 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(\'f,^u,pmup^ qfun'^u.lfufb ,^uiajau!baLp[,i:bu'b '^'bu.pbipil^ b Stl'tuifA qbu.qi,u,qu.Vb . qppu u>iy<» HPi^p^ > JJ. lPnpqbu.i^ ^npiM.umbqi^'b b oti/j-^o-^a.^ ««.. ^'b'b bgyg qi^uiaj uu/bnipfitA , qppy puiqncif^ q^inpl ujo-'bot-i^ liuiilbgbu,/^ na,'bain.b-'l_ ^uiub^ gu/b . b Jlfujjb Olb-lap MnimuJl,p 'Ju.JkJa.u, ^JJ'l. qmmL JJn$, bbp jl-cpog qa.umu.ling t — ^1-qbpu.liuA. ^bpP„..u,hu u.n.u.'bil.Vi, ^u,^/^^. TCnfuu.gnLglA SuyOp , ^flAuuyu, , \^p>C uPpn'b , ir^aiuiA , Skp"'^P' • i,kjlh • "png uiutpaqittLp u.^u.ji^ u,p2U,i.^p £«,i/,i.^ -^niJ^^l, , Wcp^t- ' ^pJLippiyi.u.l, b Ctf^w/^i/A' np <;n.^liuiLnp bliatg L ' (, ^u.q^^u.liu.-b 2Cu,pmu.pluountpbu.% . — > ui-'-mJ'u.qpntpbu.'b 'Jyu.liu.ui^ 'Ju.%qf,uu,gu.% ^/ini.^ , {^nuibpPu,A b ^^*h 'bngu. ifwullii VJhltP t *»¥" » Vtfl'^P"l.> UlAlf"!"" > i.'m.'^''' ' Mnwni./ii , Sb^plfpifpi. , ^h^ I WliP^C" ^ rbnn^n/ t ^ !» ^un^utgiKfju/if Xuiputuip^ouncpiruA tuUnLOibft if.miuit f^oLi^ij>P>u ^l-P* npuli a,n.w«%y'b , 9>'\fu utujinJ'a.fLmVb , bf.t/n'lf.r^ "[jip^ . ^^m^J" 4 |]i/^/9^ ^^''^ ii/f^^'i> %n{tn/ ij.fiatnLpifUib ^mqaifiuiliaiit utiiintrunLptuiit i — iY'fiut funftaiJitLfu bliL '/f tftrtpiutn-iu^uA '^m^Lpui'iint.piiuAi ^lippiu jbpiJAiiuqatpn. L '[i Ifnpmfaj'Ju/iiiCiup uiu/ij. bpHttLpiiifbu 'Jui%nl>uu,guii. , ■^>Mmi.ifi(tp 'ft fuluut It '{• ^^u.^ Hiiupuiq^piuliiu% ^bpPnLothu . qyti^iu^aiLnp L q^piu^jt tp^u ^iL/u/Y/mui^fWiiu . •^4'"f?- '^pt«* ijuiUlibiufUngu , npu/Uutu , HjlutitiUiuyu L qipMi^uuM^njuu ^piu2aiq.^tn ftJaiuinuiultpnLpbujJp t ^ ^\_J,uiutum'Uni.piti.'li^ '(i pLwdp> (hquA mq^f, liuAuAig , jnpu ^tu^a,'bni.% ^urbfif-uiuguH, $l>lfii-y^ "inpb^ , Q-^^mP \t pu/Uiul_ uin-uiffitiu^ ().|J. t^uipttLU ^mi '/> '^uAi^^;u bplin^^ {i^^uA^ u<'i/f/^ui(fui'(i «.;»_ luni.{f^£^ I'P'ih''' k -^nLiftpp , t,m.lu.'Uu.u.gli^ ^et^'bP'i f^ 'nt'i'K. -lin^^u.gf.'U ti^U ^MitP , uU.^lif^gt^ Of"-' D'tP'! . y^p^P"!! , L w^yt . It. Lu jninif^ hplfpnpuliU npui^^u gmfiuiifnjbf, L u^tri^inwffuA^ j — ^uiuth^ puifuuitffi 'lint.utq_ k "bitLiuum ItU jumjuJ" nuipni. > n^i^(-u It inpft'b fmlf t\uj/pp^lt'U . fiu^ J''i/L uif^u ^hpPntuihng %2^'"'^"V-f ^'^ Uiu^At^y^ fhn2lpfo , \Jp ^pUut , "Itff/" 'P^nf '"'<-t^ , Ti^Jh Z,"k • k% . I,"k 'A ll'"'l""^a W'^pH'T i.fntl.p , Xjpa/Uni.'^l, ^u/J" ^^lh»H i.k'V^" • l^i^Pfiufiui IJ^'lim^ , k ujfi^x h uimmiru.liu!Uu ihf »# ^L^ui^n. ^A"«-''t ' lYnuikpPui/bl, k Mfutiaipbli . k ftpuitaipuib uiminJhi.piiLli }^q[^nj mmlfUtLliil j[iqJiiul^uAtuigh ^ ^uijiupfi t^-^ ^ TCuiputmpuifuouu uimh'bwliisi'iio '^a.^liuitnp^ Ifiugliu ^^puf^'b miiuliLputlmj^ XTfibP^n^^i^ofi , Qt-p^w/ii' . •ft'i'/r'^t, 84- '^k^'l'Pn;_, X^npu, (i^u^/^ , Ri-tg. gutbtnjb k bpfigatuibinutgb \3>i'f^ry t — \*uli ma. Jbpiti^f J-uJi/utbuilia^ lubntu/bfi^ '[t ^bpPnqu bh fi.b'iiiiliupit , f\ptuai.%li^ f^ "iO^ ■ hk '{• •Ih'f^U'^'l'l'g Stl^k^" k (3>-^^f(iA (<)' ^aipi^fiu ^LurnintpittU 'ft ifbpiugbui^ ^ni.u>^ i(: jX^ifi^iu , fiulf t^nph^butlfUtiiU ll-ipli ^utpf loLiuDf • ^'btulfiA i/SulfUjgntPliLitf, qatp^ajgbtui_ bit jnftf Jiy HUiniupJuib liuij , k HdiinnLuiita/faAini.piit'u u/bfi^uigLng n^ oJ-uAi^mlifi fi [ntunj 'bnptubnp qfluinLpbutiig . '\tJatuinuiu[ipnLp[it'ii tfinpiuia.milu!b jiuJb'butfbft ^^{iu'l''l^^b u/iinciulir^'ii 'Jtii/puip^g^ puiqi/uMtummfi^ k nu/buiquib ^{lutntPba/bg . (Ajit npu k jnipifiu^njii uiqq^ oputqpng k [paiiipng , np '/i 1846 ^/i'l» SOO, optilia/bf , ^u/pu/^ iv^iuii^ k u.Juu.li.M.'b^. jnpng 120 u,uiu.q^pkt^ ' {• \^[^m[A.. 232 ^^ pml^.'hq.u.lt \ii,q[fia. . T jYttt-fiuiiinui . 68 'fi \}lini]ailttu k 10 '/■ Rtn^ . [lu^ ajJ-W uia.un.bi_ ^lu'b ^00 atqqjj opui, qpng k (pat^png ^-i^t.^ Vii^i^u, t hi/([ '(• \^l,aigba,i_ uibmni.pitL'bu ySJbpPiy pfttpat^ pbifntSi A.U £rl> oppuinopait^utb k aimppbpuilfuib ^pntpfit'ito . pain M^Jbpfilikmii umLjutpftii (American alra&nAc) jjApmgu Jf^y mujptnj um-uitbi^ .^.u/b itOO,000,QOO pbppu ^a,qa,_ ^atliuib opuiifpng uiftitfib jbpbua bpl{ppb > ifpbuM p^ ujJVbb_ffA 'ft puippuia. ui^^ifnugfi. ungm fAp bpgttiulipntp buAi'b bput^uiunp^ iBuj_ (i Jumy k '^piu^fj^ if^uiatuutbntp fttb ^[tl^n^b ^ . '^biPP MP-int. uTbitLu/bbu,^ i.h'-i^ 'i^ba.ty'b fi^nJu^ , np jbpltbi m'b.^ '/i iqju ^00,000 upfi. ■bmltf qa,^u.n.hgufb ju.Jl.uu ip/,u' Jf.mj-b '/, \rb'"3''"'L ^''•""'^Ph^" «»H \)-flrM«V ' ( I ) ^/wtbui q^ fmlni.p ftiii^ ifJaimb'buinpuig pum ^uipuiquiutntpbu/b putppuio.y'b k puat llutinutpbintpbuA ^uipnLpbu.'b Itb , k n^bpi; puui 2QJlupu,ntpbu.'b puAl.g'b 'f, ii^u»ni/u>{fu.'l/u k jfiJuiuuiuiufiputliu/hu , It pum uApintpbuA putpymliutblfu It 'fuit.utuing '(• .^bpPnqui^uibu h > 'Jn.bmnpu.lim-bu , 3 m It n^'U•uu•'^^n^P'^^•l» \\uAnifg ^tupLnpp ••*.•• 19 'hV-M \X' 'hcu p. i^ttutju of J tOy from 23 Qtuiftu^u tubnpn^ joq-fi^u a IfutiT afi^ some Lany 30 Qtuntua.u ilhn2^^nfnil_uhii.tuliuAfi • . . 36 ^tuntutLU ingbutliuih P-nunj utUnuutlin • • 4i Qutqijuq.u uhn-fij mUnt.uib^ . . • • • 47 ^UMnuitLu tubrui^uA tultnuuth^ . • . * §2 Qujniuq.u B.uMiuuuttntuliUMb U. i^hnut$f.nut^uib uiifiu^u/butq ......... 57 QutnuM^u Pnuui^uA utb-iuliu/btu^ • • • 68 Qtuniut^u k*'*^'''*^ i^lrpuAni.uiiig • • • • 75 Qiuntua.u uutiuqiuliu^i q^hftiubnuuibq ... 82 Qiuniui^u I ujnutp.h put Intuit L ^uifiqutlitub 7-^^_ utbnuutba .......... 88 Qujquj^u qnt-auiliuib i^hfitiAnuiuiiq • ... 96 Qtunut^u uAnnn^ t^bnutlinuu/lia .... 100 Qutquit^u oJ-u*^iq.iulf putjfiq ..... 106 Qiuntu^u ^ npif-nuPlrnA l^iuUiilituunn ft**lffi'j' 116 QmqtuL tuGhuiGnG ntujhq 124 [uuMt^iupA , q-pi/tuqaK-^Jji , ufut^ujuutt-nn L. tutiq-kiT litujf,^ i3g ^ *yir3 *th*"^i^"*3 143 'Y'lM) (J»Q • O^tuntut^u 'iiiuluuMii.nnt.p k-iubQ 1S2 ujp^nt-Ptujitq 159 *Y»13.U J» . Qmniui^u i^qjiifiuli iTtuuiuba p.u/bft . . • 166 ^uiJiun.oiniuif.nni.p-fiiJl{p u/bo-iliiui^u/li iJ^IS'^-t 202 f\ l|Pf3-nM3>hh'u • Xnt-hriTu/li L ^utpt^.J'tM^int.f^htu'b . . 205 *V. ljPP>nM*hK0 • \\iuqdht.(d-h-u/li puiiuftii L ihqni-li . •217 n^ lina-nhP'hb'l. . (\.npb^u,ltni.i^/iui% pujjfij .... 239 |7 l|P13 W W W ih OS 'hUh'R'hl'SblHi tun. '^ Ti/n-^L. uuM^Juiblrf_ ^^uAuMlinuP-Jiijb %n^pli t yVi^t 4" juMpiuphrpni-Pfiuli piua-ftU tun. tupnub ^luW lutu t^i^i s \fpl\B ut-iLp a.nb iiuu^fliut^un/pti uiptAf^tuJt , pi^ut^iuu U, iking 1 : (dt|»>^ u!bnt.UMii^ Irpl^nt- Irli , |^«^^m<1* np utHt uili^U tiiuiT ^up ^iiL.juAlf . U. Qinf^m\m1 np aaiuani-itu ^Jt JpuMuft'li z ^"L'^j^ "^C.P ''" * ulmit-tu^uflt , inpiui^iub II p.utauin.usl^uA 2 t 2 1* ^tui^njb ^hipni.u ^n^nt^ ptuit-^ia '^ JLhnUb luMlia^hn itpn^ ^'it i Qfiultt^i^tulituhliU ilhptup.lrpni-P^ftJb ^.tuiufta plit^. JJtdhiuUu l^tuir '^ ^ptui^tuiint-P'l/itk "tinjft'b 'Ji ju*jut ^ujj , ^ufiT jiMMlCtu, fuuitj-itpiu '^ ^krnfb ^tufutut^pui^ • putq 'It 4t'P9"''^'*l'"l_ uha.uj_ lliihil^t tinpJIi jpL-pnt-iT UMhifLn^i uiuiUitanL-o ; 1 — 2 — P>M«j||MfJ>«| JL«i*.i«.J«l^ luu flit lift ufuinttiuinl;u t^t-ifiL u'lt^Mibuttfl/it z '^->w><«««^uinu l^utj* uljutnu. Jintuq qnt^qinltKit i itiiuiiilfhtuijt \}^i^ It t If It/it'll t^^ml^tuU iituft* innJ-tud' uiutptttuuilia tiitnnfftuiti^_ PfttJli ['f[t'' tjnt-qit/lifiq^ • p»«>j^«j.w«.f.»»»^.Ml.* tnpJ-uitr itnL.ij.itiIi^n.iti._ P^hiuilp. f^ttj^ ttjjini.ll' ijujtt.uiL.lr£ni.[9-Jii^i liuttP i/ltiii.tuijni-pjtuli ^ftt-i^iitliftut; , fiti^ «*»«* ^/i?4" */" *fh9 "ifU^3 tttttlt^uiJh _ tltuuiit 'it^ili utlff$uli itjn.iuL.hini.Plti!!li , l^uttl' 1''UI"iL^ '" ^^'^^ ^itLt/fiui i^lrjtunjiuiiqttt.[dfitJli s ^■^h^tiufj-piu If It/it'll ilutpPJt [Ifl'f^l F**'5T^***5 Iftttir ^^^^^m\^»^ : ^ut^tuftdtitlfb 4" ttft ptnn ftliplrtttli [iql; *[> ^Ir^tuii^njli tttuuifiTCitAfi , tun.iitti^ pl'^ Hni.ij.tttli2jt.ni^fd^httMli pjtil. "'Jl''^ • t'^h 4 "''"»-/'"»"'_ Ifit/lt nft fjiittitfj^uJuint-P-lrititlfi l^tr^ "UW3 4""^"/'^ '/' tlf^'^i'uf-i'f^ ittutnhTiuihh t ^\\\^uiUmJMU I; fnun. pli^ nn rf^ij* t^nfutiiliuilf tttlini.uj'li mn. [i Kiw^Milt •j.l^|«M*l<«»>«1j, qutnutqitt-ifii ^ttttT qiitrttf^iMt/fut'tini.P^fit.J/ I'pl'lt qng-qitiltblf : ^vtoi^iM^Miliifh tiuiliAu l£tuiP apnii tinniUi ptttli^pti hit : g,#fi««fVr«^J'«"''f* nu/ltntlb [tlti liiuiT qi^h^iiitliiit^i , i^tpnjj jft^ yttiuttulf lyu^t Psk itM»n.tu^tuiL.ripi s T3»"*r"l.''' jfi>i}^^t^int.pu It. u/ltnpn^uljift ^nt.^utUk'b ijj^pu : p,i«jl« l^ ptuiv. [tltf 3"^3bi. lun^tlr^t.P'htt/li liutiP f^lr^ tntLP-htttU s 'V^VrF***; h"ii' fUMMtLlt np ^ttiitnnq. ^ pltni^p-truAt piy^ ^ uth'tuliutbjt i ^m^tttf^^tt-^^JUf J'lJf lun^tlrlt ^tunuiphpni-Pftt^t bt"**S f^'it- JfiJhttt'itu i y*i«»jF«»»jl« ^ p.iuiu iCj^niiJli^uMbtulini-lJi-ktuti utbnuuA^ , f^'tjbS' %,u L utjin^ tTat^putjJtj t ^.#»jjj««#j1. tlutph */' hs^Pt^L. d}"t *^*^«'^*' ^uMuiit^u piulift t ^m)lm^\mkm^^JU^ tdf^nii h. ijitupj-nt-uth^u ^tttf.t.tij p.utpits^ tjnuqtttlili'li : ^).n.n*l•u.^n^l^'^^'b B.3PflhPb^ bh -^^anMT^ SUfrbS a, b, 1, rn, d, e, f, g o, p, q, r jj ^^ [[nny^'li iniutLpu 'fi Jiutpiuiunnu It. *p puMnauJtu/piu • Q^tup/utt-np^i l/ii Ej Cj Ij Oj U. ^ujqutJitujii^ h'li b, c, dj f, g, h, j, k, 1, ra, n> P5 q? r, s, t, V, X, z. uiuniuAiupip i ^lujliuti-nn iMiiuiLp ttnt.tf.yuM^jp, *p Jfituujib iLnnh-lrb qh-p^putn puiit-u ae J ai J au , aw , aj j ea , ee , ei , eo , eu , ew > ej j ia, ie, io; oa, oe, oj, oi, oo, ou, ow, oyj ua , ue , ui uo &. u^ . 4 ijhn.utpuMppuin.u eau , cou J icu 5 iew , iou . 8nh8D.»l aT3.8^l3.bnP scf^^8 A. E . 1 » 3 4 Hfltf , hat , part , hall . 1 3 S Mete , met , ber . I . i S S Fine , fin , »tir . O 14 5 4 Note , not , nor , prove , 8 ton. U 12 5 4 Cube , cub , burn , bush . (ulr^u ^^L.3h itupt^aU , ttanna quAtlPutn ittntnuiUiuiint-PliiA — 4 — ^4 ^luip tlkpntf^ uiuiit-jiL-pu lulit^l^ui ^ituaiujuijinh 1. h iiitu Ilu 4" nt.uu/bk-f_ 'dt'lp* '^ lih%i^uMli^ ^uin^iun-nj ^€Un J- lu inbuilt , L fr(9^^ I 1 A ' A 4^/^« a V; 4"**/* %ni.[ip t nftuiku *^ ptun-Jiu hate, utjujtJtA i^nl,iu P^ iiuJlihiujIi JftiuifuAIf p.uMiL.u nn tut-iunutjtb 'h e utliJiutjU ^uniit.hpJtuiulunliP-iuqJjiiu^p.iuiiiUiiutjliht.» iLiunJilriuf p ptuit-u ^utt/Jtui^ujli^it iinjhonhhuii£ luiht^lmutiu , h. ylt2»nlTiuit$ i i 1 '^ ,lhp2^ 4^^*^'^ • '5L''/' opjfiiutli . fate, debate. 2 A 4^^ ^ t ^utiT uat-q^ t '^ Jptuiliu^ili puMit-u Jfpu a^trtn Ift-n '»*-^''Ag^ piuijiu^uufti Lt-p- , L 'ft putn-u iu/litf.hiuiu able , 2 2 2 2 2 acle . qnp opJ,%iuli flat , capable , obstacle . 3 A 4"^^' npuf^u a — ptuj* 'P j"iS"L p""*-" j"P" "y^- i$iU.hut/itt^*p Im L- If (^jufpiJ-tuiT inuttt-q. I n^^b^^ , i^-tupAtuif^ 3 3 tt. *f* puMit-u jnpu q^ifui Itt-p ^u*j^^ r. qnp opftbiu^ calni) haify 3 3 3 5 3 2 star , part , darksorne , largest . 4 A A^'it' Ci «">• lituiT c" k-nliiup *li putqnuil' piun.u jnp*' nVl'h b*-P t***J3^ mmn.u I U. u^JJ^ JtHL piut^iu^utjlt , pwj p inus ^ 4 4 4 4 4 M.^^tf m litaiF f. ^np opfiUuMli. fall, scald, walk , all, wall , 4 2 4 4 called , Gibraltar , bald . i E . E tfptiiup nt^fi tf.pk-ut /?4r Jp^^i tjiutptu e \ ^p t^*". i\umUIiu * n.tupJtiru*£^ L '^ puM^JuJilutltl^u , L jnpu i^hiit fii-p tf.ujj^k autnuiJiutpt Jfi , ^u/T/n.trpJt Jpni^^ tuliJtuipi e ftt- * li- Ilu '^ 'UfCt- Jj^iutluAl^ puMft-fi^ , jnpu ^jk *^l_ XutJiiuMunp . of^rf^iinlf f^ifL . I i % i scene , replete , me . — i5 — 2 2 2 red, berry. E *[> ju/ii^u er 4^/^ i^^m e ^* nnufl^u 'p p.iun.fiu her* onp i 3 4 3 3 opftiiui^ spider, writer, reader: --f •««jf«tr , •••««jP'cr» •*"fVcr = \t putiuu ibere , wnere h. ituh-u/ibqu %nqftb ^^ t^ni^nku 1 npu^tiu d )s3 • E '^ tlk-n£u ptutt-pq utiu^iuuiuniuli uActutjb 4* • p^'B ^"'^'"'3 1 22 2 4 4 1 catastrophe, Hebe. 2 2 E '^ jiutin-huMiJu en uqt . /jw^ opfiiiutli riven , seven . E «Y.^ £t. '^ iiMibt^huMjub ea , jnpJ-uiiT ^'-^''Ajf^^ j'""-^2sj 2 4 020 3 0202222 ^ t » ^"/» opl>%utli lined , answered , filled 5 ended , added , 2 4 2 proceeded . 1 . I 4*^' I -'} p Jfttut^uMlit^u y Ll *jt tll^pP piuqJiuiluMtMlf ptu^ ""A? Z~^2^^il^3 r 'l^pPj^ i^umIbI^ , inpJ-tuiP q^trtn pt-p ntfbp 4 4 2 i^e^ ptuipuJtiujb h. aJft utitJtiupi e . ^T''/' opj^iiuli piue , tribe, di- 1 4 vine, title . 2 I niJir^ qCf'li^L.tfi, I Jf i^phtu P-^ juMJIsliuipM puMiuu J*uli_ ^.triupii 'It ice U. ive, np^ n^ '^ 4^p2l'f* '[u^'iil^* 2^2f"^3p* • ^^ /x. '^ puin-u jnpu if^kui Jii.p hliiru^^ iniun. puMtpuJiiuth */» "hJltli 2 2 2 2 2 ^"4 4!f*f*kb » F"'^ 'A muin-ku r . ^/i^/ opjtttiu^ practice , incentive , 2 riddle. 3 I 4^'^' * c 'A j"ir'byt'!p' p""*-" j^c i^y*" t^p t"u~ — 6 — 3 3 3 3 3 3 stir, bird, first, dirt, shirt, squirt L utj^ix 9tuntnnt.idiit *^ litJbiiiiliu JfiuipM putn^u mirth , birth , 2 girt , gird , girl , skirt , whirl L firm , jni>u i ^ifb npu^l^u e V - i . 4^'^ trpl^uMft ftpp o" liutiT C-t- '/» tltufuT^uili p.iun.[tij 4 iutliif.lrtnq *fi putiteu^uipi fi^^ II jutlijLiufli 6 . ifnp op^'liu*^ hODie , 1 2 2 1 stone, anecdote* ^iumT '^ ^u*qJb^ qju/bli ^^n^c , qnp ojtlilltiu^ 2 1 12 1 111 1 1 compose, spoken, suppose, so, no, going, story, poetry, 1 glory. n-uipiL-iuiJli putn.it jn[iu q^irin ^^ihitt£_ ft tf.nu^k'lt 11 1 1 1 Id 'ft 'itJpt 4u.%lilf . qnpopptittl^ told, old, cold, gold , soldier 1 1 ( -e'tXtf ) , behold . 2 o«-^'/r n^utjliu O uni.n_ o 'ft jnjniliui^iifU ptuiuu jni'** q^hut [ti-p k"U3^ puttjutlutJU [fU^ uit.utf,u>fi^ tliuttliftlt . ^o^ o^/r. 2 2 3 "itutlf blot, potter. 3 . 4^£/» «J^2f" tpP O kpk*"P ^ *tinLpp liuiiT lipp liftlpitttti »0 inntftuil" ijfltfi Jtt-p "^'I'^l^ ^ utt-ittptttfi^ ilutJi^liit , hpt; 3 3 3 3 3 i\utbliU tttjii rttAfijj^ ^^ut * qnfi opfihtttl^i (or y uor , comcr , for- 3 3 1 5 2 mer, fortune, morning. 4 14 4^5/» itnttfku O -" 'p uut^tuL. ptuiLti Lhp- . n^ip l/Jt bcho- 4 4 4 4 ve , move, prove It- jmhutit^u %n^ut , npu^l^u L '/r lose, Ao^ 2 4 4 4 4 4 ado, who, whom, womb, Rome. 5 4t#^» ^pP- I *t j'»is"L /»«*«•" » j^o" ?_4^«" ["-c H-"^- 2 5 S S ghlt m, me ^utiT ve. qni* opftbiulg kingdom, come, love. 3 5 1 S second, razor. |» p.usqnt.ir puttLU jn^iu ihuttui^MMU fpl^ftU O utuMit-jta V ^utb^ 5 3 0j.lrnJt "yi pith p.ianiuJiuMjb^t. , ^'fl' 'linpiu^liu O t^iuiT U . Ifp 5 2 3 5 2 3 opjt'Uuili worst, stubborn, ^^tu wurst, stubbura. 2 2 2 zk^ut *^ 4!^(i"j - q^i* opl^tia^ lesson , mutton , button , L utj^u-. (J , \j *p putiuu innu q^k-in fii-p itlJ pfipy^u'p' itji -^uili^ 1 i 2 4 22 J ^t^t[i^[t jiun.tu2nj ^tun.if. T. lutC, iUume , rCsiduC . ftMi^ hCi-k u ^ncu^ r 'liiufufiliP-iu^ , junUj-iuiT U 4^'^ O "*• • qnp opfibut^ TUG k k 4^^ ro ujjupi^'ii ».->. , true 4^^» tro (Vf-i- s 2 U 4"^' ^ H P putiLu innu t^ptp P*-p "^'I'sb p***ip**^"'f^ ututn. lut-tupuip^ ilu/ttlfplt , pui^ ^p laiu/Lp^ (, 7*. ^p opjilttulf 2 2 2 3' stud , cub , butler . 3 U 4"^ U £ J'y^''"'tk putn.u inpu 'litupinbp tun r^lifi utuj_ 3 3 n.fiu r , np ^t^iftajt a^hin Jtt.p uiitJiuBjb e . qnp opfiiiutli turn , fur . 4 U 4"^ U "— /» uiut^taL. putn.u , Jh/tiuti^u/iii^inpu ^Vl'li 4 14 4 /rt.^ lfq.htui_ tiui^i I liuMiT II. qnp opfibui^ bull , Spitcful , full , 4 4 4 4 4 25 pull , push , bush , puss , cushion , sugar ir- icf '• 1 Y > Jl nt-Op qJtutju I —J Yf Jpiuiluiltlf ptu/LU inpu %*uju^ pifP-iua niJl/pqk ap.utiiiuJiuipM tntun. , U. 'p 'llfv2- umJIsUumjIi pu*^ — 8 — 'titupi puf^i/ in^tu "biufufUiP-tu^ t^inuUijtqp uiiun.u J, >Wn onltliiuig 12 i 221 dry, applj , gratify. ^^u» dri, appll , gratifi . 2 tFiui^iuUliu , Ji'pu ['^{j^'lt ^jk ^imhuM^t p-'"3 't 'llf*^k^" fy *A 42 2 2 4J^l'ly P"ut3 ' Vr *>ct''""k triilj , merry ^It^uM truli , nierri . JV . \\ , jnjiJ-tuir 4i"pl'3b "P"lhu tl^iuMpiuii-nn uttun. , pitn. AE np 'b p.u»n.u ftJl^UHLtfluj^ili-p^qiut^nifbltq jlrqnt^utq ilftiMtfh 1 12 4!f**pb ' ^it ^ ^ • ITP opb^'^i paean 4^'^ peau . 1 Ai L aj 4^^^^' a Vj • "ZfT* opjfiiiuli nail , stay . 4 Au L aw n-plrus Pk Jfiim ^t^ti a «"<> qnp oppjiu^ pause, awful. Au fik^ a^hm pt-n ntAftaJi atntuoLu 71 qJ'I- utjl_ p.uiiuuAutjlt^^ 5 ^fh a m . tipfi opl/hiu^ taunt, flaunt. 1 J-UMiT ifCfhtn fii-jt Irlilmuql^ Jfib Y» miun.fiqu t, WI, W, D, ^utiT 2 dff^ sty t ^uiiT th , juMptshutiT [tpp 'ft puii^t.Ju 4^^» fi t • op^'iiut^ . meal, beam , wean, cheap • head, deaf, breast, threat , death . 1 Hl'C '*cb^"'k break , bear . 3 ^luk earth, learn. — 9 — 4 Ee 4^iA Jli^ui c J- • qnp opJt^uM^ green . i Ei 4^^ IrpptrilL a trj • Hfp opfiituM^ vein , rein , heir ^ eight , 1 their , veil . Wj[_ utoMtuk-iuiuiku 4^^ e \» L »yu$nku 4^^ i 42 2 42 ceit, perceive. 4 2 Eo 4^^ e }> . npufl^u people . L hftfihtfl e t • npuf^u leopard. 2 2 Eo jitftJ-iuiT ^^h it-^ihtuf^ ^jh u g • unit oft\tbtuli diio- 2 2 2 2 geon , luncheon , surgeon , sturgeon • — X^ulg 'It putn-u pi- 2 2 geon , widgeon , scutcheon , b^ilipiuftptuii.^ eo 4^i^ ^ » 4 Eu L ew 4^^^' « ^— • -SL"/* opffbiu^ eulogy j ^lew . ^^u$ ^422 4 ulogi, nu. £^/?4 iiiu^jtliPut^ ntAfi^l^ qututn.q. r, CVt' 4^^ k 4 itlitMfliu o "•- . ^/i^ o^tphiu^ slrevy , ^i^m stro • 4 2 2 2 2 3 l^iufb i ^♦ ^£1 opllhusili survey, convey j vallej , barlev. la unilnjituptup JliuipM '^ 4b^p2lf B'^'^hs ^ ^/fl^putppiun. , fi. 2 222 2 2 2 24 ojt^iuill filial, billiards "t^'L^JC^•'•" » expiate. ]» piun.u marriage, carriage, parliament L miniature 2 l^ib d tnutnhi yfil(p.iufip.iun.\tU umji_ JIimmPi i \,x fKutiLu diamond ^ib r-^VJc^r « 4 le 4^^ unilnftutp.utjt e ^. ««/£,*^ J^unlu/bl^u ^[3^1^ q^lrm ft*.^ — 10 — 4 ^M^Jtqfi inuin. puti^Aiupt ^1^ I —} • ^i> opfiiiutli grief j die . 1 4 ^%jM^tu greff . di. l lo lUMt-uinui piutuftj 4"^ U Z. ^P^ "'-^'bsb HJP'h b'~P fJutuiiLU i 2 n . qiift oftfiiim^ nalion , passion . 1 Oa 4^'^" o o'. qnp o[ifibuMli road 5 goat . OE 'ft puMiLU b^^ tftn^vubah-unu fi ^^"b ^t-ant.tuq , Jhn(3- i 2 i Oe ftiit^.itutiiiiiumliu 4^^» o' 'b p-utn-u foe , throe , hoe , 4 bilboes , sloe, toe : J* canoe 4 shoe 4^^ o — . 22 Ol A. oy 4^/^ir i$bt^^utliftuiuiliu nnuiliu 01 0) qnn op^ituli boil, joint, toj. 4 Oo ^1^1 npui^u •" . qnp oppnuli doom , boom , moou 5 soon . — ]» putiLU foot , good , hood , L. jiuh u/liju JHnutjh-iu^u 4^c2j"tp'"*-" hood , nftink*! It- 'b p-u»n.u stood , wood U wool , 4 hp1ip.iuftf!.u»n.t^ 00 ^'^ a -'- • — \* puin-u blood L flood ^ih 2 1 npiM^^u li ^ . ]> puMit-u door ti. floor npu^tiU o 'ft phrituili u/lt_ 4 i^j^tujjcnjf , uijf^ pit-jjuiiuiiuqlta i^i^'u ptiin l^uflinlilt e «— s 44 Ou ^'^1 unilnnutptun nnujliu dO Cw- • nitn on^iiulf , bound, round , bough , — \>pplrifu iFtihiuiuu^lin. 'ft tlhp2j^t.npni-P-^ultu 2 1 our L ous ^'^^ u £ qnp oppstu^ couple, courage *crf^' ^''- 2 4 bour , callous . |» piun.u [tt*^ 4^'^' "pi*{kf O ••- . tinp oplttiiulji i J» ptun-fiu friend L jtuh-u^^u %nptu ie 4^'^ c % I wound, ^oath • Qiun-iu^n^ ,inu0t.[tjfu r L I Irii^lrUb 4^/^ o e". qnp opjt'ltutli court , foUT , SOul , mould . Qo"• ' — b '[uA^u aught 1 L ought 4^^ o e"" t[np o(ipnu^ taught , brought . 1 Ow 4^'^ uni^nnuMptuji tipuiku O • i^^t opp'bui ^ gloW, SDOW • — \* J^U^'L P'"***-" "4"//' nnufl^U do C"«- • "j^**/* onjtbiuli DI'OW , 2 endow . h qnp opjtiiut^ atn\.\([\idLit y antiquary, assuage, equal, language U ^ytL.tIh luiuituu^i lrnp.hifu ^fi JLutptJtu UCt japJ-utiT ^nt-^J^ 03 22 ynufupii{9u*q uiiun.i^ g fu^uui tiijujiiipti \ * 'f"n onj^iu^ guardian , 02 2 guarantee ^-f^^H^ . !t^t^P'^' Ue 4^^ W lutphtu^ WUL ^ **'Jl_^**lP'^ inutn-fiu € . ^[f/* **Pb~ 2 2 'ituili conquest n^T.^-^V-P' - \\ p.utn.u l^^ c/^*** inuMit-fiu g ^P'^UJJ \ y^^b tniun-u U • l^p 02 02 onltliiuli guest , guess . — — ]» ju/iit^t qfff*^ tniun-ltau g ^ Q ^{'^^ 1 40 piu/tfitun-if. ue n^ ^'^ • (fS«V9 JJrutpi 'ft p.iun.u agUC } qnp oiif*^ 5 2 4 %uM^ tongue, oblique. 2 42 42 2 iuijiiu I \t . unit o^ipituli anguish , cuirass : — ]» ptun.u Jiit^ j"V" lunuuifhuul; g ju^uui \ , U inutn. trplfp.uinpuM$i.fiu n< 4"^* IPC 1 4 2 opfttjutll guide , guile , guilt . — ]» puin-u bruise , fruit , juice , pursuit , sluice L suit , mutn^u i n^ ^ih * fli""^ "["U P"'*hp** — 12 — 4 '^ . * 3 1 ^"h^lb lA npui^u Pk ^/»^«Y_ 4/» broz 5 frot, juce , pursut, I i €>p1^iumIi quodlibet, aliquot, *-»-»,^t.^*»tf*'» tL^^^"-"P■ ' 2 2 obloquy, *-tL"*"-^ • \'"k*t 4tc2l'*^"P"'-Pt*^'* ^"7 ^ik *• ijffY» opjtitut^ P^3gu^ f lV:^!' • — fVf«*/i.« buj 4^^ "i-; ' .£iaU yiv.iMipiupp.utnJ* np utn-iui^lr^ji ippuililiutt^utU puio-u i^iupti 1 ^uth '^ f^tk ju^'^ib'^k'^" * ^ih o o» qnp opjiiiiul^ beau, 1 2 4 portmanteau. — ^V^ np**iku u J— *^ putn.u beautj, t 2 4 ituhutb^u "hnpuM beautiful • 22 2 Eou 4^^ npu{t;u iM J-£. ^p opjfitusli nlrcous . s^^ui ui- 22 viuss '•^•L^t- = 1 leu L iew 4^/^^ « ?•— • ^"/^ op\fuu»li purlieu , adieu , re- 3 12 1 4 1 view . ^^uM purlu , adu , revu . 22 2 22 lou 4^^ iu \^ qnp oplfitujli glorious, ^t^hut glorias. — ^txut iutpiut^iuli putipuJiuipB^ utiun-u 1 fuuiihtuhh • ijnp oppbuilg precious ^i^u» f fttf • — 15 — C * ^t^ib ♦ uttLiu2l' ^lupiutunniuau Ct y Oj U y ^*P 'l^P^ Jutblil» * b"i uu/luj^Im iniun-fiqu C 5 I j L. y ^tfji » . *tr>n on^uiti cau, cone J cell, circle, cvcle. -^tjl. , f-"!* , -Vl» "tr*L. -^fl.' \}{j3-h c muMn-fiu jfi-niMi^ttiu ibjli^f eo, eouSy la^ lous^ L 'Uu*^ futuif.utu ^uttilpt 1*3^ 2^Z!f'^"*i_t juipiJ-uMiT c 4^^» ^ • q^p **pl'- 'iiiulf ocean, grecian , testa'ceous, gra'cious . 4^'^^^ ^"^^ »:.C?' r CA 4^'^' iftz^ L* tjni* ap\t1iutli church tj^rt* """ b ptuiuu tnnu'ltut[uiuq.utu t^uiiifltjioji^ [ l^tuiT Tl ^ tt. npp p pnt-lt ippiMtlt^ IiumI^u/IiI^ utnLhu/f^ yV ^t^ ■!,• ^p opftJiutli filch , tcnch , chaise. <^Hi.' P't'^l- "Jss'L' Qfl 4^>/' uiiilnniuptup itpuit^U quiuiiuu A ^ujlf '^ > f p putn.U utn.t-u*£u Y» 4^^' ij^i^"-'"j f qn^ op[>tttui^ anarchv , architecture, 4%^t«, V'^-f+f » •^r+!•H*L^-'-^ *• Z> , -s^'^' f = — ^ puMit-u education , grandeur, guardian , soldier /*• verdure 4^'^ ^T. m-umft 4'i'^//' ^^ putn-pif. t^fji—^j.^ lulliabuii p*y\}3 J^"* pipuin puJiituJtiuflip 4^'^ P" * ( P"U3 ^P''' muMitlu ^[iiiut [i^k t 4^^» jujjiiJ-ujiT ft ) . ^«^j o^ililbut^ sh:iped , stripped, 4^'^.^//^ ^^ iJbjfP-. -P-fffP* ' — S*""-" d uiuAuJu h '(» puMn-ftu handkerchief ^'k'^+htii^ * ^ juin.ut^ini.tr 4L"''kb P***- n-fiu Wednesday "^t^'LT^ * F , >^'^ <^ • "Ul_ '/» J®?^" 0/ 4"^'^ 4.' ^"4 '^ P"*n.it juMh^iJh, ahtutu %nifli'b ^tuj[urj.plit^ u^uM^^ ujtUjilf ^£^nt.Uh . ^p opfiiiiu^ thereof r^tjr**f • G , ^f^ib \ uin.ujt2b muMn.^qu O j O , M , tun.ut2p ptuipuJituJli muMn.[i^ , £l ^b 4y*l"^"*^* 'h^'^kbs * VP opliJtiuli gallcv , goue , gull . ^tLL^ . h"^ . \v. \>-"*2t ^'^Ji'uit-npuMgu e , i, y ^'(, pu*n.u pltji^ £Uiitilt%u b. i^puA^iu^u/liu , 4*^^ iinilnpiuputp zT • i^np opIfbuMti genius, ginger, gyre 2rj.t|.j,.., ^V^^w ^-^f • — — i4 — \*vf£ '^ uiupunti puiit-u ^"Ji^i ^ . qi'p ofifilrita^ get j gift |VP" t Gh jhiniui^tuu nt^ik-jnil^q t '/» 'lhp2^ 4l" H'3 "^^'ib » ^""3 "^ ptun-^u draught jniim-iT ^'^ $t^tuil;U ^f , mim^u hpptrtfu It. p 'iypP '['""'if'J • utfiunv. ^luuuinuulf uHidiuMpi ^ . apn onnnutljf caught J drought , bought, rought, neigh, ^'ii^il, k% , +e— p., 'Yffa-t;; a^but fT intiin-ttu if-nj TTl lliutT Tl '/' "Jp' ifufttlfn , ffit "L ^d" • ITP "pl^'"fi phlegm , gnash , resign , ^"b^iu <^\};S, IL^, K.j.^ji. I — (x tiituiu utii^uipi li '^ piuft.fiii seragno 4"^'"* heir , herb , herby , honest , honour , hospital , hostler , hour , humble, humour !l */# putpq.u L jmbru/ii^u fit.phiMi%j s — |» iHiP It. '[> flb^pP 'hf^'kl'3 npuil^u L. fl^'l* V uiusit-^iu nt ^'ih • T'V opf/Tiujli lohn, Messiah, rheum, 2f-1» , irV-'^jt . •—-J'* F"!/3 tnptfuJiT bt^lfut^ 1'3^ llfi'l* W /» ( lUtjliKruttT ^li^i iuiiLiu2_ ^'*"* ^ VV . ^[> o^tftbutli what A"-*?- , while A«— »jj.« J^ ^'i'd> ^* ijnji opjtiiuili jo^' T^f} : \k ptun.u hallelujah ^ ? ^^'^ + ^»««r ^ , 'A uliliijjpb ptttn-^jf qnp opJi%utl£ kind ^.Mjwi^ . puij^ japJ-iMtiT ij^hui ^t.p ntSliftjIi Tl n^^t^t » ^P *>pl'~ %4uli knight "•'-jt'- , know W : ^tulftuh Jttfii i^i^ctfU ^ , tjf'p '/' ^h%i^utli^ IctrP^ puinpuMiunf tfu^pPli ai-uuilihf^i ^Jfi'l* CL [i 1*^ hnptrlfh Lu iVl'li O fi I 'liittfuu0^ q.tuu t^tnf.-itt£_ uiujn.[i^u J'y k y 171 ^ "^4^'^ • ^p op[i'l/ut^ half, Stalk, calm, jolk . ^-.^ , mjloi. , fmS , V^-f • "^_4^i/» n-ittpllnui^ '[i putiLu almond, could, should, would. *>S^^ , ^—r i vt * MLlSy ^^i^'b SLI.'.— IV'^ qut/uTi'uA 4n/ltlil, jhmu.q.u.u'y ll'^'^L «"«"«-A^" I II m , n^ 4"i/^i . qnp oppiM^ kilu f J-L, Solemn t n^£^^ . ptisan P-f-^V'^' — U?"^"^'^' h '/» ptun.f>u receipt •^f'-^P- ' P^ 'ft Jlfm-iT iltuiilili 4^^ <^ t — 1» ptutuu nephew /t Stephen . — i^ — «to • \^jl uMit-ui^h pi'UniuJt.utpi urui$t.ji liuiiF utbkutpt 6 /' , h-U U. 'b 'Ufp2- P""^t3 "^*H^***h*"^' b*^ ^i^it~Uii I; u/lifdtupif.JutUlr^ , m-aiiHtl;: y^^iitupt 4 mtuit-U juiiunulill aisIc , Islc 5 island , '»*)\,t •»y_, mj]}^>^ . %njliui1;u u!uiuipM I; '/» ^.tun^fiu TlSCOUnt .^j + tf— t/l s \ffil^ ututn-liu S iktnuti^tuu fhsl^' ^^ lltuif U , It- uiufuf^ifd uttj tfu/hlili nn tiMtit-Ujpli- outli niiiiuit-i^ ^^iihiu£^ bs^ ' J'^/""'^'^ uiinit-q. S ilhf^iP- ^ ^'I'lb fi- illfpJ' ^ • ^ 4^'^ ^P-lf "hutfumq.uMU tiiiitn^i bs^ iuiihiuunn /'^'^ ^uiiT hnlip.ujpp.tun. • ^ hfo-^ bjl^ pittiituJiujit . qnp opfiittu^ ircasurc PTt^?'"-r » passion f ti.c'' » extension t*-P-V">':.C?' ' Sh 4^/^/' 1- ^np oppiiuli cherish i.VrK= Sch 4^'^/' "* • q^p opfiiiiuli scholar "^eLtr * U y L 1baj^Uiq.utit tltulililt ^^iiirtMif^ bs^ • ^'^' L k""^ "L* HTV **Vb- opl^iuli station "'^^i-u^ % virtue {.IrrL?'"- righteous »— •^tfc" ' — %u3n.u t n^ ^,^t Y» 'Itvt^lrbv" ^^^^ 5 ^^^^ > steuer , jiiZer . ^np oplfbiuli. fasten 5 hastener , listener, bustler, bristle <^t-'*' t Christmas, chestnut, mortgage. ♦rf"*t- » lV'«'*'i:P'» •^"riVj^* Xh , liftl^Jtli JiuMpi 4" ututn-Jiau fufiuut L 'tint.pp • «««. '^ ^'iPl aiun.ui^ili1i^ H^bp 1^"iJC L^'iT^bt b ^^2- tttutuitrtultiii^ It. ^i^tu S Ifuiir w . b^k •/f"^' hnlfnnnr^ftlt uiniu 'hnjliu^liu , It. ^i^ut Z l/UMiT •j_ : — Th 4^'^ [ujtuut Y» "hb'L^ ^'""-bj * ^""3 *b J**t^" ''^^ ^ /i t^hpuMbnL.u/1/^ L '/f putn-fi^ there , thought A. thus . — }u^u»tt ■^"ij^i Lu 'ft tU^p2- P'""b3 * P"'3 Y' t-"ub3 » ''^ pittit-ft^u booth , smooth , with j"/*" ^tnt-pp ^^i ( p««/j f*"^" to froth 4^^ filttuui^ : \\fttuin ^fltij* lt.U 'f$ t^i^ ptuiufiq J"!'" J^***^'**9'V h""^ ihtnnj ti.ni.al; iniun. puMnittJtutpt • pttQ *b P'ttn-i^u SmOOtboCSS . 1^ putn.u b^t^ th 4^'^ npitf^u muipq^ t • t^np opjthtuli Autho- ny, Thames, thjme |t.1-};'^\ • — \j^'^»*ip' k l*- f» *^ piun.u answer, sword Jfl'-tr • "^ft* » J? J %^'^ [ufiutn +m lituiT %nt.pp \i^' fufiuui* jupJ-iuiT jjr2*nti *A 'Ihc't/ ^'utluf^P-inq iluttil/lilt u/liliu/lifi^fi . L 'tmi-pp jnpJ-iuiT iuMpMUit.iin fi'bs ^^utiut.nft ihutiun-iuu ll'"['Jli • "H^P opftbtuq exstant , exerl tV-P-l:'''?" • irllifP' • — ^ %uiluuMq.uM„ ipflri_ l*k-^n[i% L jkinuin.iuu ututiuftqu 10 liiuiT U , iniun-u X fufium £^i^ npuikii +^ . ^fi opft'iiusli noxious 5 i-fi+^^t- s \^u^ ypk it-utuji^uiu n.inqft U itr^uiiuunn^ ^i^ttnupp IfiuiP \'^» ITP **Pb~ 'Uuili luxurious Hli'L^"'"^^ll•• ' — " ^"tp^^'"i_ '^ "kht^ j"*^"*- tfuJii iuhnt.utii^ X 4^'^ ♦L* *i"P onfthut^ XaQlhus , Xenophon , Xerxes . jf J !» ufjifitfiift putn.[ia 4^^ V • ^(* opJi%uil£ VOUlD V"**?'^ . vear Vcf ' * Z ^ i^ih "L* tjnp op^iliutli* lazy, ^.VJ'L^ - b 'tiuMfuuMi^.iuu f^'bhi_ ^iQi'b ^lu'fi , ^ '^ jlrtniuri.uju la y 16 ^ 10 ^ lOU , COU uiiu_ n-fij , L ure ilh[i2y*i-npni.p^huAs^ ^'ih h" • 1^1* opjtiiuili seizure -W-r. ra'zure -V^^J.— £-. glazier ^iV^^cr * n.np lautn-fiq^ '^ ilhptiuiuutnt.ifii Aiujlift *jt ijuittlfu ftJ*^ pinn-fiq 2 : (jtuniuau h'phtutlutGh piunha y^pliutifu/lilf putn^ uih^ufiiqlrut^ *l^p9'"ttr ifu$tfltliuiitf^ i!^iL"t^' unilnputptup lUMn-tu^^h i^iublpt » IPP op^tlliiu^ talker j mirthful , L'lt -. 2 fl^ t^hT ilu/lil^li ^.-^iilriu^ taiuu/i-tri upuMitMipi uiputtuuutlihri^ — 17 — lypiutiluA^o tuh-u^i^huM^ itun.ut2tuq.pp ilutiA^uM$I^ iian^ ■JaitnuMliutliU , unilnpiuputp uMit^ini^ ^zJkz^' P 4^p2i^ ilu/blfii , qn[t oft^uili to beget , to behold , t^i -. \ynbittJu/blf^ npp JJiu^ta-UMiluijU Jiqlm% uilintlb U. p-"*! , uni^a_ putatun Y» i^tlr^ uthnthi^ ^^^ jtun.ut2liii iluA^lb , L. '^ i^h^h pty 'P jkutftUlb , unp op\tbutli HD aCCCDt t.Vrf 4. tO aCCCnt \^^%iujb h-p^utilutbi^ npp juAq-ptt *[i y y OUT , OW , le , ish , ck, ter , age , en, et, er ^^inpj juMn.iu2b'i* tinf^*^ • qnp op\*iMUMli silly , favour , willow l , battle , to banish , ca's- sock, to batter 2 , courage , fasten , quiet, canker, butter. ^Ul§a kpllUMt^UMllll^ tUtUq.lmUt^ '^ plUtlUI^Utpi Jp L. 'p B uAl ^ Jiutpt , Ipuif npa nt^fiqfili hplfpaappiuiu tip *p jhtnpb ipu/bl^ , tpuiT npo jiubq.p'ii jk-p^ni-u puiniu^uMjbu , unilapiupiup ^^inptt 'p ilhp2p* i^tubliU , qnp opp'tiiulf to comprisc, to rcvcal, to attend. "y^nt-MMba hp^iailuAli^ npp ni^iptjp'b t-p^pufppuJn. Jp 'p ifk-pPyinuiT iluA^p , utbif-uAop It. ^^p'i* jiuTCuipt . qnp opp_ "hiuli applause 3 . f^tunwau hntuiftuulf jttuujp.^ . y^iuuiila/b^D puMiua luh-uMbqkuM^^ jutn.ut2uiq.pp IguiiT il^p^ 2"*ttP dutuUliutil^^ utnJtat^t q^Jr^ 'p /[^pty utpt/utmut^utii putn-pit, qnp oppibut^ loveliuess , Contemner, bespatter , L% : \^n.utilut^i^ jut'itq-butj^ 'P ous , at 5 ion , ce 5 ent , ant , ate , z^zirf^ juin.ut2pt tlut%^ . ijnp oppittu^ gracious , capital , mention, continence, armament, elegant, propagate 4 . 1 WpmuM^nj Irb liutbnbpu tO alloW , tO aVOW , tO Cudow , to bestow . 2 ^iupuini.iip putfu to deter . 3 ^_uiputni-f^t putn^p nJtttb^ jut%q.huti^ 'p aiH . qnp opp'hui^ certain- mountain, iA -. 4 P>, ude ^^f"/'^' ^«'2aj/t# jtun.ut2p* iluAJIfli . qnp opfitiuM^ liberty 5 theatre , legible , ple- nitude . \ytLiuilu/blJl^ jUMhi^hiuf^ '[i atOV n^ufi^u Creator , l([ujir np^ 't «^£/'^ iluAliJtU ntAftb hplipiuppuMo. fA^, ^p opfiitut^ codea- VOUr 9 liutiT q^trm JtujjbuML.npJt l^pqJuM pMuniuiuipiu , npu^l;u do- mestic j Z^Z^'l^* unilnpiupiup 'p Jli^'it t[u/isl^pi j \jn.uMi{uA^^ puMivp pifpi i^puAi^tui^u/iip^ npuf^u repartee y magazine , ^iml^ jiuTCuBfu *fi illrp£pi iluAlfii t uMhuA^triuijp l/h . ^np opJAutli arrogating , continence , in- continentlj , commiinicableness . P-trpfiii . qnp opftiiuiti pertufbation . — v^ut'b^ytuu^ '/r ator ^^/th '^ ilL-p2^iPhp'iM . qnp opItUuM^ spcclaior 5 lA ! ^utqJluiltultliD ju/litf-hiuip *Jt le ^^ftit unilnputpuip jumiliu^ 2^1b ^mblfU . tinp op\iUiuli amicable . f^««/^ k^Pk j^p^p^pf- ^u/b^ltli Aa4r ^utibtuunp JJt 'but[uiuii.utu hplint-^ p.uMtpu3iuMpt mu»_ oplfbiu^ combustible. ^tuMptpi/fiujj iluAl^ ilh^p2^pyplib \ . npuiku uxorious , volup- tuous, pusillanimity, activity. 1 ^XjiufupliPiua i^krpP^ipk-p ifuulbi^li utuft* Irppnpq. iltultlfli ul^uhwf_ *^ 4^P^ pu»n.fib . ftuli ilh-p^^ffif^p trp^pnpt^i t — 19 — ^kru/lt , 0^ iun-utltq ufp'P if-J'nt-utnpb 1^ tit.qi^fuoutr£^, t"H tV^L- uMtl^Ltili hu^ utb^iuMn^'b . iJuAtui.UMttq. JiuJU p.utpp.iun.u npnij ^%fnt.Uh ouiutn I; iutII/bL.Jilt tf-nt^ahu *p i^nnt.(3-blit^ muin.p^b . lUfiuJ* u/Jta-fpuJi^euiiu u/ttatufiJ^ quAquAlir outll quiJh'biujIi ^^ qrii.u n.J-nt.uMnni.piruMi^b • ifuMua "py "*-ZS"L. ff^l'*** 4" f* t^ui tunUhni-t q'^tultputuuMU l^utbiitiu qnnu lUt^iuun.t'Jp luuuiu/lton 1 ; 13, • ^lun-a Jliiuiluib^a iiM^i^lruii^ '^ y , I y S ^ It- np 'biufu^ nb^usa #rfJi!rAq^% aj^ h.h(d- Jiuipiuii-nn , lfp^h% Vjl^p^f^ P«"_ qiuJuujVli . qnp opjtbiu^ Staff ^ttttmm*imU , Stiff t^J«««f» , mill •*1«_ f\i* , hall -f-A , cross ^it to pass ••♦'»'3«#AVi.. ^ '• ^_uiftmnt.i^fii JJiuJjb ptutL^u ♦ of ^njnilu/lifi^uhn. • if VP-fc » 3S "r"iV" , he is !•-• V , he has 1»*« — t^, he was ^m« i-f , his 1»<»f«. , this -^i* , us »t* » thus -J— tV** * lutiuuM^Hf^ nflt.u ^uiuMuiutl^ti l^utlinliltu • ^p opp'biu^ DFOof ^"fj » wool ^hifi t y^& -')" t ^ ■ fK • [ypuiifu/oi^a Jiyi puMitutJiuMpM uiiun.u juMbt^bus^^ ("'/'- mutpnj f y I J S y iniun.fiq ) nt Ifpl^ltl/b ajpuinutAuiJitli i^hp9^i . ipnp op^utli far AV'^f' , fat f tr • bed -.tj-^ft , mob ^mS[\ , fog Smm.tf\»m^^, sun mp^^^liU s 1 The orthography of the english language is attended with much uncertainty and perplexity. But a considerable part of this inconvenience may be remedied , by attending to the ge- neral laws of formation ', and , for this end , the learner is presented with a view of such general maxims in spelling primitive and derivate words , as have been almost univer- sally received. — 20 — ^iupinnt.qpt JJiutpt ^uiiu^u abb p'^-ff •^•**»V«*L» lo add j-»-V. L—L. to ebb Sm\^'^m\.m^, butt t^^-^ , egg j-»- , odd J-zi"-*.,. , to err J*-LTVt.» inn e'^'^mU , bunn f-JVi.. to purr J*-«Hl. buzz It. lUMbt^hiu^^U *fi Jfi LhP" putijiuJtufjIi £fUjltq.knJi %uifunli^uMu Jpnil_ L.lrP Aujjbiui-nputi- , Ifplptlrh ijjptuqtuAusji^i lUMh-ufttaiili , hfd-lf il^nPyttp Jiuuliftl^lt uliuuibji Jiiujltuji-nn ututn-lit. , fnn opljiiiiu^ cot ^J-^-L, cottage >i»->im^m^ , wit A-.ta**f , witiv 4-.'i.i'«*._ fVxt thin {yj-r . tbinnish mm\m^ 4 ■y^i^ , to begin -l— •"'•Vl, beginning ••J^if''' , to permit :3-rAVL. permitted ^-r4V-t.: fKustLp irnijiiui£utrjJjia U. puiqJuMiJutlb^o iik y/'Y oniunut JiuBpib ilruijih nuh'UMbau , inpfruuiP ^^uA ^Afl^T 'A 'l^PPh^ tlu/iilfii , /j^w^ op^uiti hermit m^ft^m^>»*.m^ , hermitage 2rij.1..«._ {.-1. , to merit -•r^"«'>"«'-"fVL. meriting -.r^««.1.«.w-fVL-L» merited qutJiutjb 1-Jfp t i^nfufi ^jt le *p jn^tu^uiltu , 'ft piunn.iuuiuMl£tulMu h. *ft t^hnuMi^puMliutbu , ^ypl^pitpi^ It. J^ppfpq. q.^i/u hquj^^ uiMi^Ju^UjI^it/itpli L. itttliqhuui^ i^krpputj^* • 1['t^ onjututlf fly ^-^.Ti , flies 2^ml:^f , happy Vr2.«*'''H » bappier ^clm'u\mi^mj'u , to carry FVfVL. he carries 1— ftrt . lo ^PP^y J*rH» lie applied \ypliutj q.hpputjjtb ttftu^k t^lf*» ^y i it '^ kc^t''' ^ JJtJltUM'b^ H^hm yiiku^yu . tinp opl^iuli carrying pVfVL-'L. %ing P-'^-j.V^ im\^y IlU s \^tuliu ttfjunpfi^ lu^iu L p.utjj^u tO die •t«^«^^VL» '<> hie f«*.p-.i., to lie -ftrL. to tie |«*«-tVi.^ to vie J-fVui *b'*'^pk"U ti.hppuju% ibHI* dj'ing, bying, lying, tying ^ vying. QnpJ-ittiT ilbp2uiuiutn.li. J Irpliputpputa. if.npb-Jt^tf ZI^?- "ilL ^utfbiut-npft^jutb^itt'bqtfU n^ i^nt^n[ujt * qnp opjibtuli boy 0»«f1<-*-5, boyhood Sml>\n^^\Ju -, — Wtu^ut/ii putj^tf. to lay r^\i., to pay AMtiftHMj^MtbtrL ^ to say •^"Vl» jttfbahut^^ q.bppuMjit iliit^ laid, paid U. said. ^dhtUtuttiku L ptun.u day e^ ipifi daily o( £•«•»• «ft- \j . fVfM/L^ jtttlit^.biui^ 'ft y 'liiu[upliP-ittjj nL^biniJ_ ijutuin. ptumuiutjb , jttttftttbnu inpJ-utiP Jiuttlijili ilI'P2l"ttl' t/""" £f *"- bappiucss VrL'^'^'i— P-f*-^ . duty -t^frf . ^•♦.ff-^P-J.-l' , dutiful — 21 — j-ffVL?-. pitv f p.»wp.y.Ji, , pitiless -1.^ «*?■ , busv •LFw«i>-t.« busi- ness iJ^m-imi-A t it-^u I ) tmu^h'b qt-n^nup'it Lu unun.uli , jnpJ-uiiT 'fi £^'bt-£^ u$b-uMliq jutt-lrisV^ 't %nuiu ilbrt^ttc >tu*ul*l^ll^u leSS y TieSS , Ivyful. ^p oppiuM^ Stiff ^}"»f , Stiffness ^— f— P-J.^!. , success jmim^m>.Jll,Ju , successful ^-«£."• , paleness j^.^ft-i-P-J.-T. , care A-^ , care- less mXi,n^ , late 3hi»yi' , \sLle\y > •LVflV , peace I— .^M^^—P-^-t , peaceful ]««««j««v"Vr » '*^ judge T*^f*^i.» judgement f—fmm^tml s |j/74r ^iutfui^Piuq lauMit. lubiutpi e [* Jttupiutt-nn h^h* •J"*" huilinub tuMuiuMU.^ iniun-u . ijnp opjiliut^ trUC ^^m^J^tf , tFulv ^^i^. Smp^f.^ , due -f^-t , dulj' m^^rni-m^i^H , /A : P . ''i\^P2S"ttP >f>^"f'l*k^ u^uhiu^ AuMpiuMi-np tniun-fit. , ijnp opl^iul^ ingy ish^ able y ible ^ l^t , k^p-l; jtuphu^fiit 'p piun.u juAi^iruMiu lUshJiaipi e y ju*ufuit.p "tju utiun. • ^H onjtjbtu^ tO blame «i-f»».-tL, blaming -j««.p».«.-Vt.'"L' blue i««»-t-jt< , bluish «i«|M«.t^ ^.t^ ^iM«|«j?'t!'-""'j ^ Ii-1•^!'^ *^r-'♦"^'^VLV-J • The Ja- piter of Phidias and the Venas of Praxiteles . P I'CP lubni^tU uMj^utp.$itbtuliuMli JJiinu fiih- tylr ual^ . I^P ^pb- 'UumIi \m V llL^*»'*'*'rr ^-'J*Ji.«.^#.5- . He is the Alexander of the time . ^ ypp- 'J* inpUuMtiuMh Jpinu uttuUnt-qni- • 1"^ ojifUiUM^ ^«4^ X^^mimm^^mjy . The family of the Stuarts . liuttF uitupijut^ ui^u x^^m^m^^i. The Stuarts. ^T^ft^ltu, qnpopfi^iuli p.-.4^^^e Thames. l^^£.V^ir*•t •"''•''• the Mediterranean. U.wV-*'''* the Alps. Y**k ouhuImumIi olrpld-nniuliutlM flrpl^o ^ftliif-nu , , qnp opjtbuili j_V««**''>» t7«»»1"<« Mount AEtna, j]-mmX \}-t^>f>'>'\ Mount Blanc, t,V-^ ilJr«-*-L, Mount Vesuvius , L ly^ t unto . /rtiif quMpn.Jtu jtrmliliu '^ unt-pp ^[>P" ^^(^ 'bf*pb » ^ J^pP Lu *fi ot-pP-nutub-u L. '!§ ^n-huinpiu^uA ptuhu . ftuli lun. ^tuuiM^ — 2o — qnp opft%tuli . Xynqpc the Mogul , ^m^'Unt the Havanna , ^t.j.J-.„.^WJ. the Indies , Ur^VLV-'* ^ U.r'^^'VV-^ •s^'tJ-- m^m*u the East and the West Indies, 4>^L^"tV-^ \'vxi* the Philippine islands, |p-y.-+V»"''* \>v\!t* ^^^ Molucca is- lands , l>r?'li"*'''+ t^^ Antilles , Iir'-VL+ the Levant, *^mlm^ylm the Palatinate , L u^jp mfui^^ : fy^njuMt^uIli u/lini-UMbp yn.li-mi» tun-tilliAHlili i^uiiT h Jhtu ufib pl*i^ **iJir3 tP"*h'"^ uth-usl^u/ltuMq , innJ-uiiT ifUtq.^iubni.n P*f Jftinu tun^ni-qniA , l^utj* Jfiu/bif.uiiJiujb Bm-nu/liftqlr^ quttr^ Utu^u finiuq I^UMiP ttulriu juMjbJ'uiir ^n^tilu/lip^ liut^i^p^L^ ^•.f^iwX-*.:^ *jV«»«"-P-V"'^5 » Discord is the ruin of states. Ti^-*^ True merit is always accompanied with civility and modesty . fjbq.ph'b qjoif.. ^^i opfittut^ 2f-*f.».-.f+ 'i'-'i.f^ , The industrious are praised . \^n§nutpnj tli i^uAnupu tuituf^uit{p %^u/btulj[^*p ^ntAoQ , nnp \S):mJ^. u \m^S[^ ;"*rfv* A««J'-rJ.'u ifm\ /?4' a.njtul£uih It. hfa-l; iuo'ui^u/li ufbni-utibp ii^u/tiut^nfM4/i.i.if.f V"** -•*..#»-1:l +'^'*' ^^f-'^i". The Italians have a grea- ter taste for music than the French . 'h»i.t-£.-»» «»t-A.{.-..— f+ -•4''''Vj-'-1' T"*- •"**^'' » The Quakers thou every body - "y^nt-iuiip utbiuubnn Irautl^u/ltiupiuin i^utnt-tu^ 'ft ^nt-qiuukrf^ aan^UMliq-UMl^ uthuiuli 'itnatu' iotf.JiL. ihuntrt^ Irb • ipp oppuiu^ j^m-^-^yu t flM^M-Mf JUmnlm^ , The lion is the king of animals. ^\*l*p J°1- f*- uMit-tuf^ "iP'3 u^*ni-u/ba^ "PB '^'"V ^" 'A f"i"^~. ^^mjuy ^imj^ y..j, y^p^j,m\'u\; , The moon receives its light from the sun. — • ^utpinnt.qp% *Jt lituiinbku \i^i- heavcu , t^*"!^* ^^^' • — 26 — ♦V*•^'*• U"'ff'*J » Anlhonj the uncle of Sophia. Wji_u/bni.utiip uiiuytnutduMha h. u{iuutni.nj lititltfuhui^ ^""' t^juMutnv.1^ uhtni-uthi^ Z^mJ^'^H^ , General Wilkins has faughl a duel with colonel Hastings. QnnJ-UMiT J"lfl_ tulMHi-iulip lfq.hr tuf^ '/i Jftutul^ q^lp* J**t llUiiT qlilp* ^infuq-fin futtqpjiqh'b , jufliq.f^uM^iult^% utnui^nfli Lyp- i^ft L jiyiuii ql^'iLt • qfr opfiitiu^ gwtn-i^tft , .^^.X.^y.^y.'i.V U £u,^ Jl,J.+i. , The master, mistress and servants. |wc«J. JJ-if* qJOi'^iJt'i ^ t4"L'"'••»•^"^ . He is alwa^^s speaking of England and Holland. qjoq. lltuiF qhuifiiqjip '^ '\b'P"U l>^P'HB'*^'^ib*-p uthnuuslij utn.u»h_ ^ItVii . qnp op/Auj^ U.-- '5 ^'y -L 4«*A v^^ f -JL ^ ^«r''• ^ iJ— «'^. He told me not onl) the year, but the day and the hour. Qu^u liutlinb fiJuilitu^ lupJ-uA ^ ituJyUutpi^^ japnt-tF tluipP- 4 qlrqipi-ifit q.nphlrf_ lutiq-i^iuljiut^i^'fi » uujufA^u 4* ««■/»_ q-npftnt-Piruit/p L.U q^itrf^qjiuu^iuuli-ut^i'^inpfruMir q.pi.pni-(&puts luTuionL-tut^nib liiuiT qopni-P^^i^ ptuh^ q^'lp* uiut^tub^hu^k • (\Luni-lfii ^trqiiL-iuq 4" Jlf^ ^utpLnp * Study languages is very useful. \MH^iuliutlint.[^Jtt^tlt li uin-uM^npq. U. ni.iin^^tfiupq.^iujftb lihr^tui^* Prudence is guide and mistress human life fV(/<«n.^/ I Ahn^inni- ^ I 1 iiuliqq.nt^q • Fortune | favours j ^jg holds . {PpPliiJbti 4" ^f^uibiul^ tlutumiui^nq , q.tuiub b. luipuiJbp ^hqnt~_ Ant is emblem industry, lamb and dove meek- P-hu/tt U. fuitlttup^nuP-hu/b . ness humility . I \t q.*nuibtr^h qpiun.u ^utiuuq^u 'Ji Jk9 ^P^i^-S q-^C3" I i qlinjii P-iupq-itiulim-PftL^t iipu'^hfli k utltiftnifinfu jutliq-iliutliuili^tli: — 27 — Necessity is mother invention . Health is daughter Jiupq^j L J-nt-J-liiuinuP-lsUiit » exercise temperance . ^UMutilht-Ptiult 4" uftutnlihn J'utJujlhui^uMa h. Juipif.^uA . History is picture times men . \^ufnnqnt.P[itJb ^ouftn I; Jjt uhui^ui^iitb liuiiniuph^L^^ub Power speech is a pecuh'ar faculty Jiuiiq.y, man . Cares unhappiness are | often | atten- autlffiap ilhirnt-P-huA • dants greatness . I f\%t^i I hoP% *litu[ulttu^u/b a.njbp . ^lunjjin , 'butnh^uMt^iihi , j There are I seven original colours; red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. Sun is source heat light. "Wgtrouiulii^p uipntru*Q f^^iunupa . Alexander conquered "^jg Persians. \\u*nn£nu trnljnuiuMUuiUlrnnni^ l^n \^,^^trpuuAr^n i^pt-upunj • Charles the Twelfth was Alexander North. \jPit*''L^ ina.^(n/f£./?'^c.% t^ uMnp.hpa u'hntnpiauiui^uint.p-&u/lt • Fear ignorance are sources superstition. \^iuMiftuqiA i^Jiq.fiuiuiuj L. \^uutnj^ilfi» ^pumujitnirfkuij 4^'^ Jupiter Phidias Venus Praxiteles were '^piu^ut^t-putp uiltq.pjitui^nph^nt-f3-lruili . master - pieces statuary . Wit , grace beauty captivate us . Graces . fiulf '^ ^tuumpiu^ JJimu fpifi hqutlfft grace , P^h ^nt.^ q4" ^tufupbP'iua (3nt.iui^u/b utUni^i JIB • fjl' lUtptfruMMT U $itu — 28 — Father, mother, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts several other relations were present. Raphael, Titian, Tasso Ariosto lived in t»- me Medicis . ^pt-p q.trm Y*"'^£blf ^""h 't lS't2J^p^[tutk"*'*'* ***"- (\uiniratt. . Tiber a river Italy falls into Mediterranean at Ostia . City ubn. Amsterdam reckoned capital Holland is very fine very rich . \kltb \^nt.uujjD IrU t^uuthpp \^pu*i/utan.ujj L. uBuutnuiuh'nu^t.njIi Nine Muses are daughters Jupiter goddess Mnemosyna . ih-pjtbp jnpu 'bnoui ^iu^h% t-% ^uMiuUiuu , ^h^^nb L. .•»-. Jn^i^^^^ V- • You are an Englishman . 'o"' i•*♦L.•l^^-•i'«•''• t • He is a ealviniste . L p-ni.n^ . ijnp opftitinli (jf ^"^ f tt" •""" 4 \.\"t*t * Two peuce a pound. ii.#.v^»..tt .JJ:5 ^J■L^^ • Six shillings an ell. j^fj-.^-.. tK^ ^mX^'u ^m^m \yi\; , Four guineas a dozen . S*""^ "i"- Ten crowns a hundred . f\Ali a ^uMiT an L iiljfuft piun.l,q. what t^'^t.' "r'1!'"^ "*«■ A ^nt.juttiti-i_ q^^pilu/iiu • JJitupi ^ fLUiiuli np qj^^i what f^ ^T**^ k"*b ts^* qnf$ opl,%uili nriH!* ""^rT V» t— • What a man you are! nr-tf-J^ — -f-^ J-.v— J . What a devil of a child! Kg-tj, fVTVjM -•li— fA . What a fine country! ^i[i Lu a ItuiiT an qlj^Ji putn.^^u such , half, so , as ^ too -j-t^4 , it-, -A-tt- , T.-^t-.f , K^. ^/^4 t^i^«« it^itm^ ^i.:.. 1 never told him such a thing. S— f ^V^ f-l- JV- i^H• Lead me half a guinea. Ql P^*- V^-: «'*-fT -♦jt-tV- K***"^"^'* • — 52 — There never was so learned a man . 'b"j'''L*f f V1.V5M ^-ct V "*"- , "fL^'f ^ V'uF^'Jr !"-r • He is as handsome a man as his brother . aV-'»-'f Jr i*^^ ^b" h ■L-"''* *" • It is too great an en- treprise for vou . n^qq. SO 5 as J too tf.nj u/bnt^j t^'t. ^lutliu/U ^u/lii^hp^ tub-uM_ lluiUuML. , iu^umI^u/I^ tuMiuui^h ^"*t' oo-njiutiutltb , II loq.it. O, l^iuiT an. q^f} p}"i- '^9'"^^"h"^'U^' ^ t^njiulgutii^M j ^oq-q. a ^ft U. ujiLut^b pu*n.[ija few It- great many , Q.tJ.J' ^p'^m'u^ yui mii^i},mijl,H . I have a few english books . [\Jul, 1>M p.«^— J" ^m^y^-S^ . He has a great many friends i . Wn- uAq-j^iuajtu a l^uitT an ioq.fiL. p.iuuuMq.nfiti It. ftdutuutpiu br?^3- '^ •^-r'-2.- Twice a year . U.j-L'-f J-^l -"*• VeP-^V«-i • So much a week . qb j"ii"'Ht"t'' 1^'li^*"L 4*"*'"Y»^ %uifuutq.pnt.^ (3^lt(Au for {-•♦.I* •- QnnJ-iuil' ioq.is a t,-q.L-iuj^ 1^ 'ft 'IJ^f"!! ***>*-"*^*iU p.utit.pli , Ujf 4" » i^^ 4 ^ J'-.v-^J J}. . A man, woman and child. \fP-ii putit-p qutuiuil^u/li li%^J^uiu m.^pq^'ii , uijufth^ t; ani.__ aUMbhah*l» JuMuli Jil*^ P"ir['l^' IliuiF ^u/bjt Jp , jii^J-iuiT jmlt^ q.ijiui^uthft'b tpnfuutlsuMli a joqpu ^''^ p.iun.u SOJUe ^^J,, "/» 'l^pp jgutOibtupi PfiLU . qnp o[tl/liiuIi * P^Vf ^^^ i^Smlm Ji'^t,, f-^t JV m4t,\m>~ 4 ^l''^l> , Bring me some lemons, give me some wine. |j«_ puui joq-lfl' liutliiittp tr[3-l; p.uuqnt.J' putn^ q-nL-alrb djt qJpy l^ft , 'ft 'UFC*'fJ uMtt.ui'^injli LhP t^'b some, qnp opjtbiuli $>top J,tj mm\m^ S\> imy t- ^«f J, , Give me some bread and butter , L "L. ^^ some bread and some bulier. ^uli 'A £fUinani-uih u , 'ft uiuiftuitini-utuliutliu U. iuti*uinnjq.a , It. iIufbiui-iM/liq. innJ-iuiT 'ft p.tttbtiti i^ni-^l; VP"!? if j l^'^jb k dut_ "htuuMbq. any f'>*t.» *'*^\ 4 1 .^"^^ some . qnp oppiutli , [\Ji»f- |t.j.v, J-r- y^Lt Have you any apples ? f ?-t f f.^^VJ' f Jf- J.'i.t -^- f^^m\t.'i>H ^"J-trjI-j •t.-';''- , If I meet wfitth any english books , I will buy them . 1 [piupPb Lu iuuhi_ He has many a friend . — 55 ^,,11 P J- -P P art governing is | above | capacity ^luuuintulf uhttun » Jfn/ ordinary genius . "Kj^JP 1^ fun^iuliut^i I uiutputjt i^inlfi^ qfiiup^ uiui^hi_ j t^np^ ■flfi prudent man | aught to know how to keep j J^ se- cret. 4r hniuq^ t^utnfiini-atrinf man. ^njub Hope is >H> dream J^y waking lie is unworthy i^y honest man. ^UMinnifni-PfiiSiA 4* Juipu ftitti, qnp | tutSliliuMpi no I ^uMUtnt-au/li^ Censure is Jt tax, that | every body | pays ^utuiuniul£iua • public . "IXju ifnt!U^\;)m uip physician and his brother is Are you i^ Irishman or Englishman? '\*tnn^i IpuutuM^ 4 P'lpi piuphliuMj}fL.[3lmiuli • 4" bitter jest is poison friendship . \jnp lu^uip^ hijL. ^mlfiuf^ j ^Jt Jttn.'h I •^n^nilu^nuji «*._ New world was discovered | by j Columbus J|- pnt-ffb -^trbntlutQi-nj » Genoese . \\iupf§^lru q.nu qiuAiuf ^%Jt atujuuffiuli f^HfP^^ ^uiUCyu . Can you deny me so small •* kindness ? 3 J^uilCu*n.utiiUMti , •^ tradesman . — 54 — ^uifiib on If "UV J1I P'^Pb » I ^J* ptiuiL, utkuhtuf^ j Your father is <^ man too good , | I never saw | •ij fathir so loving and generous. >^uili^ I lup^uiJiup^ j 4 utpp^a. np ujjp • What I contemptible object | Ji, drunken man is ! Wjp fie f*- ip" ufutnumu uiusbtmi^uiilpLlrnnt-fd-lruiilp. utliutthh •t husband and Jl; wife ought to bear with patience O5 • domestic ilijnutj . troubles . ^hpiLni.Pjtt^ unup lu^qit^iuq n^ tuncriMtUiut-np^p | qiuju^ slightness that fault | did not deserve | so ttf/iufi ilhbr gt^utuinc^tuu • great Jb •■ punishment . ^"W*L JuMp^ltlf I %nt.fipl/lM t^t-nlruMli^ ^uAi^jtuui I lupuspn^ Jb great many persons | sacrifice their peace | forma- iinupfrujltq Jiuptt.tuijtupnt.(a-truns It. a.h-ntrqh^ u£tuut*u*2Cpu • lities compliment and good manners. ^nnttiuJ* ^h'tiiuifi luuiuqiut. hP'l^ ^npyu/b uMilh%tujb *bnpui When Zeno was told that was lost ail his property . fittupi-np uiui*u , UMui^ %ui , puttjiLb I tituilp i utn.^ Well then, said he, fortune | has a mind ( u/bui^^ : }\pt "I* uinuiqnifli t; JipffV ^iu'li^l; ^utU ^imutqhtufli '^ ulr^ n.ujlj[uni i^p2_^^'^lf^41. fJ^'^^lU"L 't ^*"/p^' S ^u/bi^hn^ %iu[uiu_ i^utu uiuituP^tup^pt- • i^p opj^uilf HitM^Miftl* mi[i>mjj^ , The king'f palace. . My uncle's clerk's house l , lujuftb^* ^T'<^tf ^f***-^^^'* •*"''' : |» 'byii ufUMutHkiun.u utufi The king of England's court , lij*^ i,mJi^^ p.*t-*j -^-^fp J^m{j^mlm^mpi,\. , We wci'e odIj a daj's marcb from the enemv . 'l^njig i^uinh n.usn^/riuf^ 'ft puyiuuipnt-PpiA pi/tuuinpja mm- , '?• •^««fV I '^ f""^ » ^^' • qnp oiiftiiuili \}(^*-S mmm +mjfi ^S , I am going to m^ sister's . <{y-S 'J. /o^V ^t^^C^ l^'J » I come from my brother's. 3V^tr^ tV VfV^ — *• +V"-rT^-A f-*"— J" c'^P'rV5^, 1 supped last night at my cousin 's , L% i Quijunu^^ fn/^uumu tn-lrit-iin^ ftJutlifi piuoLU house •f**--'!* • npuitfu PJ^ utuli-f_, Yf^J^-mS *^ ^mJu f t***** l^-j . I am going to my sister 's house . 9»«««r '^ t^Nit^ Vi.F^f"'' J-^-; . I come from my brother 's house , A* r i\h^n9uj^n£nijj^ S 1^'p ^luli. p 'l^P^. iJ"'"'i"*3"'-3il'^ "V"l ituui^utqhtufb qonnt-Pbuii/n njluhhqp , np lun. uha « , >^ , !• it-h^ t *•'»• iSV'""-'!' *^-f*L^J^ ^' . Your house is finer than Mr. Bar- clay 8» ihnhiutliuili iuuhini Ifnl^linuP-KutJp. fMt1< t^»tJU : iiuinl£iunnL.qfi^ tunlUntlli 'fi il^p^J^ uju£uj(3^iuptf Jp L.hp- uttuiuh^ ^plfiih-fHf niniun..q. S. ijnp opp'liutli l^c-*!-* tSC'^V* The SoMierS* tents . — \^ul^ f^P^k jntf^iu^iuVb n^ ju/htf.fi^fi 'fi S y jiut.h^t^ iniun-if. S u/n-iuliq tuufiuPuipj^p • ^p oppLutl^ y^m^T^tu^^ •f"l.'''i'"7 » The childrens shoes. (1^ pbuML. ilff^pp j^^^ui^"//"/^ S } *^i_ »>t-tuui^nfuni.PfitJh L-hp- lliup P'*'"-['3 • 5i QnnfruMtf* ^irutiuif.utj ptualU qnuatulinql^ iHthi-P-u nnnila ro^ pf^lrutf^ 4" 'itiuhtplip utqii , np utn. Jha iiuhtui^uA u/liat^ ijtnfuutplili . ^^ oft^titiuli S— -^ '•T.J— ••*«'iVr»f« » A brick hou- se. d»«J'««5-;u ""iVrfJ* , A gold watch, l^i -. F ^npfrutiT ^briniui^uij pvun.u q^ppujn.nt.pptjb II auf^utu %iu^ fu^iPiua p.utn.pli qnt-Dutlipnl^ , nn '^ ilhaq^jt u/UJ^iiutfin lipnU. UMhuilfU"! It- ppplt. iUtuil£iuqnLqp^» ijnn on^utlg <^i^>m| ^V l>r-.^J.'»' , A night cap. CK HvJ . The oil bottle , L!h , ^ QftptfiutT ^Irmiu^uMj puMofb quifruiuf£ %ujfunItPtuq utliAltb IiumJ' \tp^i "itiut^utlfltj^ . qnp opl^iiul^ Q,"-^ ^-^m , scafish . i\}X mH^p^^T^mm.^ The oj?slerwoman i , Lis — f\,[iuihui q^ f ^iuput 4" npwpii-iruii^ piuoLUif. u/tt^iumh-^ jbP^P*"3 ¥"¥/**• tr%Puti/Lutj[n. . ujuufk** sea-fish , ovster-woman . — 59 — ttaui ftJutuinpati : ^p opfilbuM^ oj^.^—A-.l. -V'J'Vif'''* . The chamber window . il_^m.mfmi -^mSi^l^u , The paplouF chimney , Lib : Paradise lost Milton is fine poem. f^t-nt-q^nt.(3piA ^h-^liltlrujj I u^uMutTCiun. tnU. j ij[np^uAi/uJlt% beauty Helen I occasioned j O5. destruction Troy, anger Diana | was cause | ufrn. death Acteon . fault I of one man | is lesson another man 1 . 2|ft'>"f houses. CjL tH^lt ^ 'it • juMt-h-iJuiJp. es . qnp o^tfthtuli peach fViJ » peaches l T^l.)* • wish 5 wishes J.1.J* . witness , witnesses -O**;* • fox, foxes •*»»i_"i.t«+ 2 s t <^n/UMl^uA u/bat-utitp iii^ii^lrunj^ *t J ^ ^uifu/^Piua niAt-fnil_ atlh liutd' ttpLUManuiT p.uMiiutAutjhu ^ *p int^iul^u/liti ay ihapilru '^ ies . f /» ofiftitutli lady 5 ladies •♦•H''**J+ • %? Aies iSmX-^i-i \iuli I^P-li %u4lat^piua utiun. V ^vXr ^94* 3iuiJbuMt.nn , piiui £^UMbnuMliuib liutltnb^ S Lt^(3- jiuc.lr£nt^ 'fi tlfrn^ . qnn opfi^ 'iituli daj 5 dajs *#•-• <»-f + . boj , bojs •f<»i-»j+ s h'^lT'L *Lf 4""^ H-f^ b ^^^ ' irv *>ct'^"*h calf, calves -f P-f . knife , knives fm'i>m\i, -. Yul£ puin^ jutbi^lfiu£^ *fi fj y ^^fy *^3 ^/*J n[it*i^u muff Sm^^m\ jt"-- ? . roof 3-c\ • g"ef "tj-iy , dwarf P-^—J , 4% , £«#« ^utbnbfi ihnfuftb ^ft in^iu^fi^juii-hiilun/fL Ltrld^ S iniun.fi * muffs , roofs , U^i : X^fiuMjb thief <}-T. Al staff a. luhni-utho nnp jibuMi-fnt u/bl^iubnlip trh *fi tnpltiuliUMltli , qanu T^Aj^'sfi tuumlib * l7Al3.Mb 3n*»-%13.«lh Antithesis ^-i-rr-H-^ Antitheses . Appendix ^m>.):^>.m^ Appendices k'"'^ xes . Arcanum t-.rr^f+ Arcana . Automaton ^Wt-.^.-.ra' Automata . Axis M««*.ij. ^ -.f.-.5»*.-.^* , strength it/f—P-J.*.! , poetry +VrP'"'-«**^ » ancestry 'J.»«pujf , clergy ^ij^t^ , nobility i«»i-i«*^.«.tj,1. , L uji^uMin/butpi ^utuiu^ 1- }jlt L u£jl^ np^ ^iJblA Injiulifi . ^tp opfphiuli aUtipodcS ^m»^ J«^tV-«j+ , ashes -<2rj.Ji. , alms -^-f J*-*p.^-l. , bellows f —♦ 4c"; . bowels -•i.J^* , breeches '{!"^•♦•^♦ » credenda /«.«— t* 4-».-iw*f."j , cresses J"«»«V«'*. dregs r^r•♦• . entrails f •»r■•♦•^* • t^rtr* » goods 4.««*2f-«».f , litterali J./^^-.f.-tatf , lungs P-f , minutiae »1.-«f.^f , oats '{-•f--»J , riches i"-!-— P-J.^i.+ , snuf- fers p-««t/-«^-#i_, scissars 4r'*"»* » shears Jti- J^r*** » thanks ^»p4«.J,#,j_^^ , tongs -»-tVl.^* , wages P-"t.'*'i ♦ ^ puttjitt-iT piun^ npp. t^-ftinni-P hufltj uiiuuil£uj%ltli • qnfi o£i^'biul[ mathc- matlcks — —^-.JJUl. , politicks i.m,^i,m\Ji1, , opticks fh--^ ^Jui , metaphisicks ^'i'm>imli}m\mVu , ethicks p-.f »;«.J-.U s jn^iuliuth , fun-u/bq tfliB tlmipn/unt-P-hiutt • nnufi'u appa- ratus 4«.t.i.Vi'j-Af , — |-.«f , deer Vft ^r^rj . hiatus p-»^ r*-«-S", means ^'•••♦ff , news l.«f«#i-'-r* » people ^»v'L"'"fT > series ij»»f , sheep -{,|-M»f , species .f.V*""^ - Light is emanation ray sun . ^utpji ^typ ufi[ih lt*-P "Ctt" * •It good father loves his child . No body can ( account for j all O5 • phaeilomenon . \^nij^ t^fib ftiluMUinnt!5ltp "WftLtrgk-iya • magus were wise man Eastern nation . y^ni-uuijo hlf^' uiumnt-tub- ni.^Jtp ifftutnuPlmuAq h. utnnt^huui^a » muse were goddess science and arts . When Orpheus j was playing on j lyre , tiger , bear L. uun-ftt^h^ I i^iMijfui^fi ^iP'lrf^ipiniJiuL. | It. *p ^qnL.£^inpiu qnmu * and lion | came to fawn upon him | to lick his foot . \^njj^^n I utitMiuMbhruMn j npxt^^u , ajiunpftqu It. j qLkrijh'tui.n Moliere | has ridiculed | physician , mar({uis and | devo- nt-tuf^ putnk-ufut^tutu • tee. l^itAutfo I uutlrqp-utii j tun.*ft i^lff_ j f^lik-pp It. n^ umpni.lia. Woman | are made | to be | campanion and not slave ilutni^^ttA • man . yyiupq-fill t^infuittlstttli lit-.pu»liplrfrj ^uth^uipnil^ , auiutitttt%l:% Man instead of feeding upon vegetable , kill ijha^tu , ijn^uutpu , quut^u , qh-pt;u , L. Lu ajd-it-^t^iu L ox , sheep , goose , deer , even bird qJil^ntJtu • fish. I There were | in Alban army three brother tubnt-uiitt-itfta \\nt.puMuifinup» L. 'p Zfiun§^Jutfh-at.na puAuil^fib named Curiatius ; and in Roman army ^pf\ft ^1JP*"/lB ^" i"i^3^"*l^ flf ""'Zp • also called Horatius . — 46 ■— \\ujunuiip ihnutlia L funpo inpnu k% tun. ^ututuputlf tufunft^ top mountain bottom valley are equally agree- able . V-^junppi iinii^u ifit b^tub^^trutf^ briun.nil^ , L iIuium^ t^ ^nu^ These hill are covered tree , stream rolls iJ^H' £f**-l*" I 'A '^^.'Z/ I 'f"'Pt'**3 I t^utri^hptu%ii. . its water | through the midst | meadow J enamelled with flowers. *^\jiMt ntAfi hnl^nt.u trijjpuipu L ^p" ^npu . He has . two four sister . X^qut^iT l^l^l^ ffqjtu*p^ tf-^nt-fd^huMjfi^ y^umnt-hnj . I beseech you by the mercies God . \\l'u*puMqhe ^utt-tuinutih *Ji ^tfjnt.ppLJt nt^i-n^ • arabians believe existence D^n/7 L (t[uijppit kffb ^trpfd^nnuMliuib ^ut^TCutpg . Scott Byron were poetical They paid one shilling four \fu ij-uift hpltu ^^ti iupb^wuPJi ^uA^U . I found three ancient silver \}ttfiuj^tt q-uilttt ^iM/ltft Jfi llliliftu ij-putdhj j 'A M.-n.u ( officer found several I in possession | tf.pUMlluMllh%l^tU^ • forger . He I used j to spend whole night in throwing ajpnt-KTUJjU • y^^uAop H-y^ k-oP'b putliity^ L ilfr^ ninpnCli^ . There were seven bean six *\jU» iLlihiua Jfi ffpfii- n/ntub t^uMuU Jti-pn^ uttjutt^k-uti^ . He purchased bushel «»*»- for his pigeon . li* l\pPni-(3^^iJifM Wn-ni^tubnt-Pli-uA L (\i.nntu^pnL.ptfUjti (7 , 8) U • This the barber . iL; in his night-cap and slippers . t\ . \^pPni-Pftt^ \ni-b-t/u*it U. ^ujp^t/iu%ni.P'Iru/lt ^4) U • As the vizier. U^. a heap of rubbish. — 47 — ^ D. U b- utitif-tfittjafiu » iitniul^usb , fti^iuliutb It. ^IflS ' t'P^ni- tuivut2v^i^' yUMAtFUMtt U,«- utlit^f^uia^iu uMfttuliuili uls-n. k tuJh*hiMspiJi np lua. utpni-u ufUMuiliuM^fi'b • qiifi opfiiiuMlf man , «''«««rT • l>'*other Vi.p'^jf t boy Sm'Um^\ , father ^m^^ , husband -)( , lion -.•-f— ^ , cock mi>m>im^s \*^iMtI^u/it* np jt^uia uf^uttn^tu'if^'tt • itrip opjutiu^ WOmaU Jf''' » sister ♦-;r » girl -•l.L^i'• i mother Smj^ , wife ««*/— ft , lioness Sm^ «p»^ Mi^^.^ , ben '^•*r^ * putb-^ , IfUMiT nnna ukiuU utIijuMjm 1^ * qnp opftltuM^ hoUSe «f»"-1» , tish j-'-i'i' , ovster -"rrV * garden -t'^rf*V^» worm -f^f'*' , virtue ,mi,), , heir J..#»«-««A«J. , hei- ress \^ ^m<^mU<^ , emperor \'-j'>p , empress J-»j-f-».4^ , priest i.>fi,mUm)^ priestess i.miiml-mjm^i,^ , testator \t>-\-'i'lf, testatrix ({<^ \^^\mfl,p , executor \tf,m\m\m^mf , executrix p Qiyi^ tuJlibuMpt piua.u npp trp^nuq uhn.^^ upuut^T^aftli^ 'itnpi i^p2uMt.npni-[3^tlli ^ ^ It. ^ft uiiu^ttib^hl^ ^utpli^ "/"'- zb^L. 'l}"['t'^* dj't ^"*""* p**»n^ U^L. *\hc'"tbV'^ "p"zti^ "^^ "'bs ' *y**ll'u^ h'b ilutitb uitint-uiha np umix. tupu It. tun. I^ut^ %tuju iltrppt-pp'it* ptun^u man -)p , woman ^miT maid \yi' /jftttif •"1.£.^i^ * 'l}uuf* luUni-tMMUa npa tun. ilittb^nultu ttfuttn^utTCj^'it^ male , female ««»f •»*. , \;^ . tljuutt tu%nt.tu1rtj uthtuttltna ^at-aiu^tMtlt ii.ypiMtiint.tM/ttpu tup • L. ^^ • he y ~ 48 — she 1«t#« • iluMuli a/hnt.tu%j Pn-^ina COcK f+mif^mt^, JlCTl ^—'[\i • \j^m>m.m) -^ A ctian-servant . V^.^hI^JI. mH. A maid-servant . »^(j^ \mS t-.^. A he-goat. U^y 4 A she-goat . 2^i£^>.\ mpmm. A cock-sparrow . 7i'i'7^im>-\ Sm^^, A hen-sparrow . |]^f«./-.f^ mpm^ A pea-cock . U^f-«J"-ff •^•^rf A. pea-hen . ^ \jU L. utbnuutlia nnna uMiiuiliutli L. Jti^utl^u/tt ulrn^ lyilt, »**Ji_ ^tMipifti- tnutfinftn^^i • tfrift Oftj^utli DacheloF Vf J"»»'*"*^f T ml\\^^ , maid «r^"rT • boj JU.— J , girl «««i.2.H^ • buck t»^ )^-*\,, doe •«»jj' . drake -r— p-'f , duck tf p««.f. . earl J-X. , countess J-Z—t-^J. . gander -•f «^ -•wf , goose t*?* ♦•'^f • bart ti.l'tf — . roe !:•l^^i . horse jj. , mare S^,^m\ jf, . husband m}^ , wife if.!* . king Jlmq.m^mp , queen p.*«}.— 4^ . lad *|«#»^ r•«•'^•^ , lass cr^-rr • lord ftr » la*ij •♦•^i!''*• * ™*o J'<««ff , woman ^J-l* • nephew -*-«»»ff fV*^ i5f""^ Vi.Fof > niece T"*""ff ♦V"- 4"/*/' Vi.F^r • son — "^j" , daughter ^""•"♦•r • uncle ♦V••^ iu^iT AcrttF^jr* aunt J'^f.^f-jf /J^*/* 4«r^*-jr : inujpuMp uhn.jtQ €uJh'liLftii u/ltliu/bnh 4r • Im. unoiu lun. ^luuut^ putll piun-^ omiupp IrU L hliuijnuinja • qnp opjt^utli abbot -•f ?•«; , abbess m^^mu»^^y • beau , belle -;f 4""^ \V^ tfT^m^ -tr • czar yuf1tf\mi^ ^m^mumij , czarina J««j»»p«<-4J» ••.—m.j . don «f.Vr » donna .<.^f"^4J. . hero T^*"J•*'tJ♦ i heroine ^J"-_ auhn.fiij ii.hnutUnuutba : — 49 — ^H.it—4^ . monsieur ift^r • madam •^H^''' * sullan , sul- tana «—!..{.-•'». . signor .^tf t signora t>Hy^ • widower mj^}, -•Jf , widow mjp}> \l<'i> , lA s J Qujuint.^ lu^incu/ita iiuniu^utUu fi. gp^tu^unt n^ quui ^utb$^^ ju/itn.f,% '/r ,ltp^% . ^p op[i'itui^ Henry 4^'t?'!"" • Hen- rietta >V^rMV • Victor ^^^^"r i Victoria xL,Mf-rf"- • Ja- mes 3-«}-p, Jacobina Q->\m{^lXm , L'b l : U. ^m^}^n,-fmU 4 J^^ ;•*♦£,-.' ^^V'^f'''' ^-f"* , An infant stood beside him, with a large slice in its right hand . *o^V u£^u fhil*lB n-f'h 'A [uouhA quAiutilina* nnna uhalh uili^iu^ — i]»{.f«t \m^*^}, t' What kind of animal is it? — It is a kitten • t ^^ , Do you see that shallop , she has made several vojages . oplliiutli {[^m>.^^m J'-f"^* ^''^isi"^\'* * Russia with her furs. u&n. ^Unn^ji uipiq' nnp lu qn.tr qn L.[d htujp. , qonni-P triuiJp. h. ^UMqapq-iul^uAni-PhiuiIpb pLtuannnyjib « puin lUjuJ* uiputi£UjU ukn-ltL. iliupftts Lrpfihlfb suH -♦fV'f'^i''' i fire ^xt-j- , time ^m^ Sm'Um\ , death Sm^ , lA * \fL. pi^m^u/ii ulrtu npp t-iiLt-fj^^ lr% 1 QnpJ-utiT juiutnt-l^ utiini-UMtio ftt^tuliuAp hq.hutj^ A?^^' "/'"- ^ui^ft jftJiuuuiu p"^ t ^^f^ut lr^L-tu£_ puMiub nn puiqiujujjiiifi< Ig nihni-uilili^ utbi^ni^nfu i^'fi nuin ulrn-^ , qnn onjihiulf . |9«iM^iiteAf<1> 1m\m\ mm.mf).'Um^\}.\:mi^'u , Quecn Elisabeth, a prince admirable above her sex for her princelj^ virtues. il^H*>*"f^*** J}-'''^m^i}> Jtf ^«p4».^^j. u ^»»M.M..^f , Victoria, our most gracious quecn and governor. ^n^ut%ut^ usuhiry princess t governess. 4 — so — P-ktuJp » nuut utiuiT liif.iuliu/b ^usJhtnUh hnphith mOOTl J-— ^1 , ship 1-«- , city f •«t-»* , earth VrJJr . virtue -<*.»._ +p-.-a.j._t , soul A«f f , lA s ^l,l).Pd«^ b AEneas | married | heir bt • crown . "^lU-^u/liuiinL.'^jiu I ulipajtif itinutn I uiiana tnuiyuiiuiTiiilia « priest /■» I begins | ^js saiered rite . y^uMp^UMlT I llfiti Jlufii^iup^ I l^iutl. qPJp.nt.l£b gfiup Jiirn.u . Mary | prophet bt | took a timbrel itp? her hand. Homer represents Diana as a hunter H • Job had* five hundred | ^f • ass | . ' *^tun.uji on U. lunutfunb on Thy «"/. servant and thy ^» servant. *\jnfuiua^ ntAnu hn9pt.nu , uMjitp f**» have horn none. 1^ fqi^ OH mhuhuMf^ t^nJuU L i^nJunu^fib ^i^puffi , Have you seen Derby . JJ^uiiinL.^ I^npnju it'-f tj^'uttu^ infant has lost its ball . '^%fillL ^pi^l; lb*-(i nuliph l^uMpp lufunpj-iuliq^ * poodle gnaws its bone very heartily . '%1/t Y""*""- "•"^'Z' npuruahtuj^dht-lflt Jp f It. j futuiiuMj \r^tq.%i/7u » Your cat has caught mouse , | is playing | with it 'ifUML. Iinaiu uibi^ui^tuqidr ^ , Uiu | ^tuua^ I *fi h^nifhqplt • Their vessel is strong , she \ will reach | the shore . — St — Do you see | that vessel , she sails great ra- aL.nL.[3-lMUMJp. • pidity. Qtrp^n€.u J-uiJlt uut (^ %iuiA ) {hsf' u$uml^ • In two hour sAe will be here . y^^uuAifiir utkuuibh-i ihtnnuM tiuMjJu • I begin to see her mast . Mediterreanean separates France from its ( k-^ h her ) colony . \f[3-^ nt^ifiu U£^tnu I i^UiiLUJj^ TCuAut^iT Iru ^utpp ^umi^um^ If you want | a servant I know very ho- uiutnnu IfiBi * nest one . l]A'fc %nniu ni-%fi hplint-u I %uMj-^^tu . His wife has two | servant. ^ni^ niJltfiD uin-uiuh-^ t£tultuiju i^puMqpu ^u/ti | lupu I • You have more female neighbour than | male ones | . \^tirtuir aJtiunuMoni-^u I It. aiupu It. auuAiuju I >• I hate gossip , | both male and female | . ^'WPbi 'Q' *y^ I 1^^*** "bnpiu i^uMjp I utJh'ltni.pbO' A little goat | followed him | every where . ^^pP't^P t I J-iuiTuMhiuli 4" "'Pt I J"'"-^UjJ * Awake , | it is time ( to rise . litT/* /»D piuphliuttT » \\^ ntth putplrliutdr • A male friend . A female friend . \}iipop IfiuiT olrn. nuuuip , \fnpop i£uitr ofi-n. t^nt.uinp * A male cusin , A female cusin . 'ijiu nt^fi JJt nt-uinp U. JJt t^nt-utnp , uMtutu9yitb t; i^utpp m^hn He has a son and a daughter ; the former is very disagreeabk but the latter is gentle and pretty . 11 • \\pP-nt.Pfit^ \^n.ni^iubnt.[3-lruA L. [{*-nniui^pnM-[3 hitA (9 , 10) U • An infant stood. U^. payable monthly in advance . Do jou see iL; mj attention to them . — 52 — aii'v.u'fu u."b>iiMii*b Ti'unMi'bS 4u*jni.ifu a handsome man •<#;f «+ ^V-lVj^J , a handsome wo- man JJ.*!* -+ ^-t^Vjfi • handsome men -^f f V'LV?^J■^ . handsome women [mUmji, ^ViJrjH* ^ * \^j!irtu^ut^{f; unilnntupiup %iu[uust^iuu ^ibjili i^njtuliuib lu^ %nt.ulha , hfd-li lift pjt-tt L trpk p.iut[nt.i/p *ft Jliuiuf/Ti * ^p **pt- %ut^ ^m^m\)^ m+ \,mt,m\Jl , AjudlcioUS boj. li^F "♦ ^— ^i«*Lr ^el U ^•-P-.«2-.'i , A sober honest induslrious man . iiut,i^ X^Jt liPk iJl^t '"^«"4"'^'^^' t3^ piua. [tlt^ "Vy ^3"Pt"^- P-fitA pfy Aqt P^t uib-utliuflijiti , juipiJ-utiT uiu jkui tf-tijutliuf ^ action worlhj of recompense. lint^ltub Ifli^ L iMftpiCnt-P^fitA jiut-hfai-^nL. jfiJiuutn piuh^'li , i^iuiT qtuiuinut^nuiih plt^ fipuiq qnt-qu/bpql^ • ^Z* oppUuil£ ^mJUm^ -iVr-^P-t-i- F-t^--— ^t-j -•- lil>*— ■^Tr^- ^^**"' . The grecian empire flourished under Alexander the great. ^f"V'"*•P'^*•^* "t. 4l.f Vft-Hi" fT^V*- ^•''•*fr• Riches do not alwavs make a man happy 2 s 1 Other ->i\, (^uih-utlpuit ) IrPh iT^^'tsb i^^'" t^C ty"k"*'' u!bniIU , fpifi L jn^tuliji others » qnp oplilbujli uiu[i [i^i* -JL"? » The properly of other men ^wtT The properly of others . The genuibe cause of everj deed divine , *b"•V•^^^ -j-.^.^**. -— 35 — klilong, wide, thick, high, deep L% , Vfj-'A , l-A . P-Vr » ^It op\ii,uMti i|— tVff 4 -l^? ^-^ Vfl-A '^ Vri— >T l-A» A car- pet six yards long, and two wide. Qr^ 4 > F-•^j^"-P'^-''♦ Vf- ^».^ »«^^7 , A wall two feet high, ^m<^' ^m^^m^* -ix^-i>**"- fj,^ ♦-•L'^fJ, , Paris is ten leagues in circumference. one "f jhtiutliuMl!ii L ones '/» jn^stuliu^itt , jtrm iuitiu^iu%b "Clf tubm^t tLnjiuliuib aonni-P-hujJp ftiJu^iJijlt * tjnp ofij^iuli S'T Y^i Sm^^ml 4 s — U.4«*'-««*-|'{ ♦Vt, J'*«»f»V-'i' 4 t.-«-»»f -ji. , Give rae a book. — Here is a good one. p»».i»^'»<+ \m'^'i F-j^» ■t'"'*' j**- ^m^^ l-k.j.t-.'J.y , The birds build nesls for their joung ones. good hook , voung birds. Qnncfutir ap.niluMltn.tuti alrii^i ft. iji'i^njii ink-uut^l^ ts^"^ autltp , Jiitpld-tt i^tuntri tttutt utiiutb u a.njuttiutlion^it . IPP opjtliiu^ \Jy li^— ^* 'L P**""" J••f^^» The covetous are never satisGed. — V>.JL_ j_^ innJ-tuiT qi/ty utitflili II flJlinj Ifitit^^ I'M^"^' pu'^'J^ » ufiupin I; TtibpJt ij^hi tubriuliuAjtlt qa.iijiu^uMi . tfnp opftbittlf P^ 'l^P^* * ITP onpltut^ eqUal h<--*»^ mmf , unequal mAtiim^mmmf , WOrth^ fi^mkl , UnWOrlh) m\mp^ -— 34 — m»\l , a golden cup f-»^-i JJ- -••JV^f'' , ^^ - sweetish f-iicH • cold yi-^f . coldish yrr^ - — ^"4 ^W ^'y^ Jlrp9 juicLigti 'j^ if.itjiuliuBltu , tunJt^ tfhnupU luit iuIiimmIm u 'b^utbuM^ tAiyM 'Uillu^ni.p L lub , ^o^ opjitiiu^ chlld TVJ i chlldish if«jM«j-«_ ^v . wolf +-JL » wolfish <}— JL-iVf-t . /*^ ' Qu/ba.n. ly Lu ^nt-qu/bJ^ hpp.ktlh ^ilu/lini-Pfit^t . qnp opfi^ %uili king -f*-»^ , kinglj -f+-«;-iVr"t . '^^' * • T^f-iliuffhB puiqnt.ir tulitLUtJ* ipnpiufbiul^ uif^iu^u/b^* q^tl/lt abhpliuij q-lrpputj tun. 'ft qm-^utlilr^nj quil^utu liiuiT q^[tpu£n.nt._ P-liub hph^' tLnjuilgiub utlint-uidpli %^it/bui^hir^ • npuil^u utn. Jhq_ a^k ulrn.iuliiuli'lt ui^hpUniP- putijji'b (^ ^luiT tun. ujjiu uipiu^iMtltb llutiT ptuqtun.tulftu%% ) , ^p opftbiuli ^m^m\ £«''^Vl"j f A. drin- king glass {tyuji^^ F"-^*^ C'^-iVl-1* 'tl' ' Un verre a boire, pin, Uu bicchier da here). Ut^t-*i ^-*^iv ^iMitT lim^j^^mJU , A dining room ( ^p • Salle a manger . /r«i . Sala da pranzare ) . 04' tuiupm ituita.iliuj^iMjItnb lrplfpnptt.hi itbnjb uio'tutfutb luliaih^ tun-tu^ Jf}1J fftll p i^njiuliiMJibiuq litupi^lm^nq ^p tjpiuupit . •^^P mi. U \\\ .A ^mf^mhmu^\i, , A little man and woman. . alib ^tuiiuiiLU l£iMtijifhi-[3-htuli piutLptj L. ^lrqni.fi tu1nt.i^tuat.na ^ inpii piuttnt-iT pb^ 4" ttipcriubp futr^uiIumt-P-lruHt U. '^ i^fii^ni.^ 19^^!.% at.uiMtbh^h tua s 35 famous mine Potosi in Peru are more than qlrp^nt. ^luplti-p jpuni.% ^pp([U • two hundred and fifty fathom . friend constant, sincere desinterested is scar- ce. Win putnhp.uMnni , pLutnhJiupif.Jt^ L ^utlCnjuilituli j uitumnt-p j man mild , polite affable \ is esteemed j luidlibh-antJt , by every body . \''^ajput 4° ufhuinL.(3^pt^ iCnfu L. p.utnt^UMt.$MilC * England is state rich flourishing. ^ujp fAJ^tp^tu^ni-P^^t^ip uiufiu^iuiik-^ aaiupii vi^utiignt^iu • Bad company corrupt manner good . ^utant-iT utb^iMMiT tntruuutliifa qtupcrtultpu L. qata.ufppitnt.p-pi.Ji We often «ee merit virtue nutb^iup • ^n£uAmu*Q^ Irb tun. ^utuuipiul£ ***11B n.nphol{B > 4"'*^^'_ Dutch are generally people industrious, pa- putinttt^ip , tluiuuiut^utul^fna , Jlupptuaujpq^ , J-nuJ-lpuf^ It. tient , laborious , neat , sober UUt^UII-UttH^Uja , frugal . \yiupi^pl£ h-ippb UMlit^iui^tup p Jti9 uituinjip iin.nnj L. nt^iiupt Man fluctuate continually between false hope vain fear . WjP UMtBiUB^npif li uMmlmqhutf_ I iiuJh%bnnLii j . ungrateful is hated j by every body | , |Pu«4^ ^^mUumjI; n^ aTCnfuu I tt. f»« | qujif^utmu * Death spares neither rich ] nor ] poor . — 36 — This ditch is nine foot six inch deep , lUMjL A- broad . You I will be stopped | in your way by Jt river lUMjIi t-ptrp ^utnfti-n ntnli • three hundred X^nju 1^1* "'fi'^^pe ^luuiniuml/ii 'ft funuuit/hiJ/tu ^qoniua h% lun, hope wich little raise upon promise great are ^uMuuMpuMi^ ultnmh • generally frustrated . *] ytfttL. 4* '^ipp t i. lutMi^tuiT , It. I^oufi JhhriuJhhu > Tongue is little member, says great thing v Good breeding | does not consist | in formal eere> J-nt.tub-u , ««// jlrqutbiuliu q.^t.putPlrpit , J^tfltQUtnuM^u/bii 4. mony , but in a behaviour easy , civil respectful . ^hn^i J-^niuJ-pp I '^ p"*'t piuiuliiMj I qP'^i.utn.ni.p^fikjlh » hand u4«. . diligence | defeats [ want; piitpi^iui.iu7Cnu[i[tiii U. itu9nnni-(d-fit^ I i^i^trnuiljftq h'lt \ prosperity success ( attend | ilusuiniul^iui-nnft uinlli • O5 industrious man ^ ( il> 12) U . 4^ery well, said John. U^. of the drow»iaess of their limbs. p.. \\n(3-nt.pltJli \nt.d^t/uA L ^uipudlulint^fd-huth (6) U • Well , said Mahmoud . U^. give me an account of it . 67 — ^^ fl. U b l^utiT 'ft ptuarn-iT fLUMitutiutpiu , tun. 'p tf-n^b-t-^^ ^lP* p'"^^"*^ tniu^iuV jiui.hfnL. 'ft il^p^i er , ^ '^ t"(!'^^L •i-f^p""tP'*'k"'^ jutt-lfinu est . qnp opplitiu^ black t}:-^ , blacker -^m^-^u , bla- ckest mJ\:'^mu\:m^ s WbruiiJliJ^fp JfituiluA^o juilt^huii^ 'ft e , uiiubnt^ quitup^T 'ft piunn-uiintuliu/bft^t , L st 'fi ^bpiuq-pui^u^tf^i . ^p opfibiu^ WultC mm^y^ml , whiter m-tJ-^m\mj.»jU , whltCSt -jyUmm-t^-^mli : P^nnJ-utiP uibriuliiMfb filii'ft Jft Uli-P piuiiutAiujii lu/ltiffi , uujpj^ i^tPuta nt^ihinif_ Jft i/piMsjli itMtthtui-nn uiiun. , ituiuiuf j^unt aj!uba.un. CV It. CSt Ifnl^ft ifhp^b'^ puii^JtuMjIi'li . ^np oftfitliuij[ '^'gj t)igger, biggest Jhb- ' — W ^P4 'ituMfui^p^tug iftp^'y putitiuJtiujti^'li piuanuW iutjiiiui-nnp liiuiT h-ptip.uinpiun. ii.nu^ j/^^* n^ liltlfiift puiifut^uMjii'Jt . ^£t opftiiuili great, greater, grea- test , Jt^ •- \^^tttliHAp Jfiusifu^i^ lUMtit^ktu^j^ b y i tfiiip^ftl* ft ptutin-tuutut^ IftuVb 'ft ler y It. 'ft if.hptuii.fttu^utii 'ft iest. ^p opftbiu^ sly '•V''+"»« — f , slier tV***^**-- r»"f -A » sliest ».Jt1»-.tV'*''J-*--r « ]i<#^ puiqutn^ttt^ n.lrnutt^nittl^u/lio Ijtuqjfili^ iijblr/nif_ utn-tttpli ujiftu^u/ibtttQ very \fp\;> • It- utn-iu^li tttbatritt£^ t^PF'ybs ^UcH llutJ' very much i-f^ J-;^ . qnp oitftbtuli ^jJl\^m \mfl f ttV^H m^m^c, V , France is a very fine country. \\>»c\' ivh" 1rf«»l-»— > M(«Mf.f. \S ^Vi. n^r «»i,|r*-'f»«"'>'»r » 1 ^™ much ^utiT very much obliged to you for your trouble . \fli L. ilut^pitij^ nne bfP^ luuhriu^a/bti i^n^ftb 'ft tf^p9u% 'ft piai^uiutitt^itA It. 'ft if.lipittrf.ptuliuilt * tjnp opfiliutli oftCD j—lim^ , oftener jm^m^mi^mj'u , oftenest J«*r^ jmiim^ • soon ^TT-* sooner •irt^f "A » soonest i«*ff» ^'l* — 38 — |imJU , less poor Hm\m^ fif,mf , less rich Hm\^tm ^»\>t . the least wise i.»-»«»t. iSmm^mJil , the least poor l.»-*».t. m>D,-^ , the least rich itKtaKttj^^ 2i'«»|;Ml» i Wl^tui(lttAp bpliuji^uMit^p iittht^htuij^ '^ y ^utiT le ( ^l.) » ^ piuqjuii^u/blfo *p imti^itb ^^itiui-nnp , JutnPjtlt l^ptfliut^p lt.u /^l!r^y ptuitn.atuiiu^ittlt It. if.h puitppiuliiM/tt • JJi iJtrp^tutniun-pLpu CP It. est y It iJpt.u i^iup^bitMi jiutt-ui^utn-lip JiuttbliuiJfif> move L. most . qnp opjt'Uiul^ . Happj Vf2,"»'*'H» happier ii«#*r more the happiest 4""^ ihe happy, most happy . Able jm^Sm^ , abler ^JtMiT more the ablest liiuW the able 9 most able . Polite -f-xjjf "•JVJ". politer ^uiiH more the politest ^u^iT the 5-.1. , polite , most polite 1 . \[}ib Itu putiLp npna puinn.u*miu^uttio It t^hputif-piulfu^ta qiup_ tnni-tmli p tfuttinlituqu * finp oppi/ut^ • 1 ^a.nt-^*tp If qfrp^nuhu t^tt£Ua.uti/ttifi/ ipuph-i attun.iu2utn.pp It 1^J'p2j"tb[' *l"*i*'f'bi" put nn.intttiu^utli Jilt it mOVe It lj_ eV » nt.u^ utfi tpnjutttiituli tuuhjitj puui tl^jMu^l'pb more braver tuut-f^i ^ braver IputT more brave . — o9 — Good P-rf. ) , ^ - „ . VTellF-^r'-* ^ better F-.fH-A. best -.Jtl.-.Hf^ . Bad t*r ) ,„ , -. 1 \ worse t-.r-.f-jt , worst mjyimim^ . ill j^wcT evil {-.fte-^* jj Little f -ff , --.J-.- less f -+f-.f -^t , least -.Jtx*.f -tf , -t. Much 4««f/* ) . . . , . r I ^ '"o*'^ F-^— •' J-^a- . most 1 , P-. v-J j-^d- • Far 4V•*-^. farther 4t*-.«f-A , farthest -.Jt^-^V-J'. Near Se^ , nearer Se^m^^-jl , nearest liutiT next Fore \m'\.mtm^ , m>^H>^ former \mi^m^mjX , formost ^utiT first In '!» tVpf- , inner ttff?''*' . inmost tVf*t-.f -jt , Out -f.».-»f - , outer -.f.f.-«f ^t , outmost ^luiT utmost Low -•f.-f^l., ^-^ lower t- -I'M. f 4-1^-^1., lowest ^umW lower- t-pA, most u-i— ''J'-jt . Lale 3->Sf , latter j-.Jf-.f-jt , latest ItunT last jV- Old Aft , >Vr . ^-K older ^«i#*r elder oldest liuitT eldest (|t/u/%|P juihiu^u/liuta yitAp*U q.niuliuih . owi ofifibiu^ fur- ther 5 furthest AV*^-"}- -A"** • hither , hilhermost Se^m^mjWu , nether, nethermost -.f.-fti^f-jtt . under , undermost tVrft-._ Wjijj^ ^t^tlili piuqy.iumiu^tt^t . qnp onp^ut^ lOD j topmOSt i l?^' P"*"iP J"r" most '^ il^p^ Irti-lruMi^ 4 • 2,"/* opffliutli for- most J-.fJ. j-.».-.£]t-.j1. , hindermost {trl?''''''' . uppermost F-.f_ jj.-.f -jtx , undermost (pui//* nethermost -.j.-j.t««»f -jtt , A.% t — 60 — ?"^r)c • tlown 5 downniost jj-^ . norlli , northmost Af.-i.J.»J. . head, headmost fi.V'^-T * |t piunn-UMiniulfu/ti fit/iuuuiu titufiiujq.nni.pJiL^iu dbp ^m\> (d^utp^Ju/bfi jiuii t^j^uitituitfi'li "iiuMfut^pftLu' thciTl , qnp opfiiiut^ \\f^mi.^lm^lll,Ju ^m^m^mlmU^^mjl U fmi ^^T-t—i-P-J,-!.- , Virtue is more precious than riches . ]^ pLiaiin.tuinujl£ii/b ^Jiuuuiu lu/Jii^^^iul^u/li^i tipu£^u L. p uaqj \mL ^mU ^«f (-{}•) ^f^V" . He has more friends than jou be- leive. U?'fVL""i'-j''' V '*"* +"•''• trr ( "t^ ) ^•^•^•^rVt » He is more amiable than I imagined. uh luuslpuli ^n£niUlsiufuq.pftt.u of% ^«4 ^P^ uibni-li J/f*^ M"*'lf^p » uthni.nj , JpiupuilMnuP-h-uib Im. nti^hpni.p Irutlt q^trui hllhuqt;^ i^^ft ^tlrpi^njuiliiMib ^iuliiq.pltt.u ITl . qnp op^'liiuli 'yjm J- ^mi[^^m(^mjl^» t,mmm\m^ i.^t^i^m^mtiS^'u J-wf-taJ", Hc Is the tallcst in his family. \m t TCo^-mi^mj'iX '\, \m-:im<*-m\m\.m ^•"fF^"'- , He is the richest merchant in Paris . \^t L. puMont-iT Jutlfpiujo np luh'ujquiliiuuflfU iliuppb uin-iu^p L yi* un^ut . little iutiT few — «J— , enough ^m^m\mX , muck ^tuJ' many F-v- J", more — — .^Vl. l^^^ — .J-<-, how muck ^tuiT how many , +mu'^ , -f t-«f , too muck ktuW too many \<-:\i \y,J[_ ^[niih£_ uspJ-tMMb li ij^ little L muck ^H- hniuliiubui^ iLupft% , Jtuli few I*- many /»^*- jnif!buMliiuh lulmi-u/liij . iprtp opfi^ 'liiutt ^-J^FVf »m\m' 4, U £^.|*•.L5^- ^xSm^^mU *- 'J, --.J-.*- -^-^-f- , Have a little patience, jou shall have jour book in a few days. Ol J'*'£."lV7'*"- "^^^ {i>"f* ^M>^m\>t!^\)' , He has not had suc- cess enough, ^—tj. "Um m^^mf}- piw^—J", mji ]^mp);\mSH ^mtimmSm , He has not much money, but he has many friends 1 . U.'*-«*-Vl ^-p^i- t- mm\mm ^emf , MoTc deeds , and fewer words . n'fL'^f ^^Sm'Um\, How much time ? '^-'i^ -"J-j^'i'f , How many persons? 1 x^utpPJt utuh-i^Lu, He has not a great deal of money, but he has a great many friends. — 61 — \^m(l< ^>t> Ai-i.i'-'f , Too much wit. f\-#»j»-J' -{.^it**, Too many sorrows i . \*u^ t-pk ijfl>l' 'l^n'utP^'"L. *^kp**ijl'3t t^i"^""-^' f^L. q-Uf^fi , q^lf^lb 4 ^iuj[uq.iifiuu of * qn^t ofl,%uj^ S"'"r V^S ""'W- JJ. jm)^ J"— jr ^tV^ » Give me a Utile of that beef. i^on-n. the 4i"Pl' ^PP^'f^ t?"t pt** 'Ul ***"*"> ll*"^ "'3 I npu/^U ^Jt ^tuii/u^iyuil. L 'ft 'liiTtubltu %n^Jiii . ( RrL'^f ) •'♦•^'"-Vl -•-'«-•''• J* •'V . ( •..jVj-.f ) -•.-.^Vl \'Sm>,^'UmlmSi, , The more we studj' , the more we learu . ( fli:L*"f ) — •J-'- ^>*»f>-\\- , (-AL*f ) -"i-- t.*"- 4J.» , The less jou work , the less vou earn . ( flftj««f ) -.—-•-Vl £i.j_V^ VJ* •'^rrM' (•"AL"*f ) *«"— "-Vl >»'^-^ V** . The richer men are, the more covetous thej are 2. UiAi.'^f -••.---Vj.t So much the more, li'^irf ^"-•^i.. So much the less. 1^**- Um, So much the better. Q'^r ^» , So much the worst. ifliJu/ltni-Pfitfli^fi i,utuutuiuttuliuiU ^Jiuuutu , nptM^liU mjUtH^-^ ^ —J^^ 2^iM^ , ju/iiq.jlfiul£ui%lib il>h\tit 'fi Jihit^i iTiulipujjJiju as y as much , as vfiany . I*- ^I'lP' as hp^'b b P'"3"iJ"ii'"^L ibJ***""'u •♦♦j^'^t* *" % , t-jV" ^ V^F««♦J^ ^'"r » Hd is as diligent as his brother . %-• U« *jX-,t" A-.Jt"«»«*-P't«*JlF ^c} -riV** ^ T"- » H^ behaves as civillj as jou. IfV* ^» -Ait- rrr't-LV*'* "r-it- ^-« t We are as much grieved as he . ^^-^ imji^m^ A-.i.zi'.^j. --ty.« «f M«f l- ^^».-ji.j.y..j. , You have as much wit as vour cousin. V|t"««*f -A- t*^f j*rP"**»*i- .f.-«f««*- -n-f '^ ULlV*— ^rr . Caesar gained as manj victories as Alexander. |i tOO' inp opfiitujid \ifp}' mljm^ V f**-** . He is lOO greedv of glorv . luo-J-** J-•r^ A-.J'.^fj-i-^f «;t- , You speak loo freely . f2jtq,Jk2_ nJfi'b Tnore IpuiT less b^' • b"^ ^Ph uqiuif.njb fA^ ^^4 pwn-V juti.lF£nt. '^ il&ft^t eVfL more jutufitn.li : — 62 — is not so good as mine. fl-^V'^LV '"* v'^-^i.f'^J'"^^ • F'"^? "L V**- «J, im *.jl.-tt« yJ-t^**"- "flc* T"- » He has learned English, but he does not speak it so fluently as jou . U,J" i-'c^ ih -^A- ^m^ J^^mjm^^ "rit" *''S^ t This work is not so much estee- med as yours • Q^r-H"'' ♦"At'^-f V^t ^-T^<'j-\-'i-i- '^ f Vtl Ttrf 'J. 4M>j_w4^ , There is not so much pleasure in the country as in town . 2"*•'*'^ '•"• "^Af -^ S^^Vmim -f+.«i. y— , He has not so many books as you . \\ piulbu tnnu 'Ji ■^utjnLHh Isi^trtu^^ Aa£-% JJtuipi p.u^iv^U %IuIl *A ^UtUUIUJUtUlf^Utbu • IJf^P OpJttnul£ • *(j»f •m1'«m«"1. ^;/k |> •J_^ ^jp -^ -.,i.«,t- iV^:-^— tr fjt ^- -;^-it- V^^^^? > -i-^Vf-^^ . It is very strange so peaceable a man should be so happy in war.ljor -r •"•■»• hf -^L-'f -.fi—r— P-F^*** ^ -AL-f F-rVi-J*- . "L ""JL !"'^* "fVf- — ■'•f. A man who has so much integrity and so many friends, will never want any thing . that, ^i, opf,%usli u^t-tV- fH-f "♦ t J^^Lti- -J|:^V+^^ ^— ^^V'»• ^».^- , He is so ignorant that every body laughs at him. ^k-uuMitfi '^ 4t^PytP^"*L opfi'liiulitiij. tjp ptuq^utiniu^utli^u as , so lAltb uia-tuPp luh-tuliutbuM^ L Jw^piujfij * aS TtlUCll , SO much lun-tuPlt uflialrujf_ 1-^PP'y['^ l^ trqiulfli t^njiiBl£u/ii u/ftiit-utlij • fiuk as many L. so many iun.tu2b if-njat^uA ut'bnt.$ub^ jn^iu^ ]» 4!f^p2^ tt'"^lb k lb jnpJ-utiT p-uinpi-ir putiL^ Jft qlfi^b as , as much , as many , so, so much , so many '/- #/»««7 p.uMn.\tlt LkP . opJtUiuli ftlfh uipi^uMli iuquiinni-Phiuilp. I*, tupt^iult People give nothing freely readily advice . ^jS» tun.iitt.lr£^tptutLp 'p %trnlrfii ou/li i *^ i^fifriu^uib j^pbb^ I . There is glory in forgiving | in revenging | - XS'u^nttk ^y^' ^PP^'P' u*p*yfii^ yn2u*l*\ill I U. n^ I UMpijMtfi man are never happy | nor | [^^uutOjU 0inyu$p %npiu ^luJutppJU • unhappy they think . Nothing is contagious example . \\ta^iu^uMbni-Ppt^ liutpp 2ff2y*^"il^'''3 k P^u*Jp Jkitiua 3ih-nlb^ prudence circumspect , is an enemy to great achie- utnlinuJa-lTutlta . vement . learned people say thing in word , m^l^in^ fuouJtU piuant-ilu L. ^ul/b ^"^ • ignorant talk much say nothing . delicacy ufrn. taste is gift nature ra- putt^pt^ui npufJ^u ft. TC^Jiupfiuilt ^ulbliuip . ro true genius . 5 — 6G — I I see him | , I u^ptriT t^tu I . 1 I love him | . *hpp^"'-Pl"-'^' b-utqjiiuptubnL.p-yiu^ | ^tuuuiutuitrutj_^ ^ \^ft *"*"L. refinement raillery | consists | in giving utpttnliujt TCujptntuptu^imt liifh ^i9iup.ui%nt.(d-liLb , a^ uMtUiUuMpt artful turn , every wp litupiuu^l^ *liliuMinlTi_ tun. n j iufbt£ trituhjiul^ \ , L qli one may discover at whom | it is levelled j , utjpit O'luijplruM^ jl^tupujuq^ I *^ Jpin luit^ni-i *l*ujlt I . the person rallied may not | perceive it j . ^UMijnt.J' uUit^iutT MM^iuuiiu^^ nj^ *yP *W "P "'-^'tsb p"* ~ It frequently happens that man who has i^tt.jr CfUtliliiup L. uiul^iuL. Jtnniiun-nL.fd^tlli , s^ ujpiuil;u sense experience, is not fiujp€.np fH/q.ntUilr^i , n^tu/I^u "(JP 1£ "p "^'['sf^ uutl^tui. received , has but usage world . p>X»//c./?^L?/ tfujpq.nj 4 tujiiuii^u ^tun^tfiuq , L fun/tp "bnnut nature man is mischievous, recesses his uptnp ku lujLtn^u ujLjiuuinjq , a/> uuutiu^lrfitujL tto , nn heart are impenetrable , confidence in a person, who Jputin^uMiT j [uutphtu^i^ I aJb^ l^ t^'t_ k'**pb ^J""*^^"**-"/* • once I has deceived | us , is a thing dangerous . {[p fuUt^-uij f^ij- ptup^u uiniufthunu fti.nnq I 'liJuMlihui^ I He who rejoices at the good done his | fellow-creatures | k H-jthutla-l; unjhuiliu piuphniun nnptub %tu np tuitlbl; is nearly beneficient he who confWs q^piupftu . benefit . X^innbpnu IrqL. [S-hnh-U "JbnjbKtuJt utjn Jhb- nnuuift L. Antony was perhaps great man ')\L.if.numau , iuj[_ ^ui | i^qti- j %nJUuiliU Irp^^ubjiti npu/^u Augustus , but he j was not ( fortunate gitut 1 » 1 JJ'u^pR k P-nqni-i^ qjuutLuii. ••{>«) V** 'tJ'* — 67 -— He is learned that he has not his equal. QiintfiuJ* ^y^nujliu ^nJuffiiftnu I pbinnlrauMi- I P'tu^utcnp , *f^"^ When I was chosen | king , in Stead I of being dazzled | by sudden unexpected tMtJp.uipiJuiJpu flitu JbnJ-trtu^ uLnA ^ j L. n^ ^uMutuUk^ elevation, he refused offer, | and could scarce be prevai- uu#c. I nbiLmlUlfi auMjtt (putjaj auiai/uJUfUJinn^ u£uirituinuittop led on I to accept it by repeated intreaty Roman near relation . Wcf"'WrV ^u'^itiB** i^" tujitin^u iLiu^utp nnu£^u "bnoiu kj*f' - Those tree are not green they were . Xft^p MM/rLut^pb ij-utu ^ utpiintfu IrnliutpM apiMitfU auij^ult • Our first lesson is not long other . His library is large | he will never ^tiuL. j i^fi-hnltinu^ nutiHibuijU *^t-P V^-tP" * be able | to read all his book . \3L* \\pPnt.Pfit% "y^n-ni^utlinuld-k-uMh It. ^i-nnuii^nnt.fD P-nhUilUfu U\>Ii^U*bU6 ^nt-iu^uiit utt^ui^utitp iiuftnujputpp f&nuna pniutf* aiu*n.tu_ One, 4 . Two, trJ— • Three , Vft* • Four , i-f M . Five , AJ.l.f . Six , i>5 . Seven , V^P-^ ♦ Eight, «^p. . Nine, ttt . Ten , if«i«n»l» ♦ Eleven , jytftmuJu . Twelve , Vri"«f»***'«*'' • Thirteen , VfV*«>»»«»«»^'*« • Fourteen , ^-fVf •f**"*"^ - Fifteen , 4tf Vr*""**''' • Sixteen , •^-lytm-mit , Seventeen, VeP''>»'^«»«««'»^ Eighteen , m^fLU^mnl . Nineteen, J.l1.t-ij,i«i.t , Twenty, +*>mU . Twenty-one, +»#.tUJ}. . Twenty-two, fmHtU-VfJ— ♦ Thirty, VfV— ^. Forty , frntrnmumJU , Fifty, )l,.^Ju. Sixty, ^«.p-«-».1.. Seventy , V*^'*^'"""'-'*' • Seventy-one , ^cJJ^mlmttmi-X U. »f = 2 Hundred L Thousand jnpJ-uMiT tlutpl^ l>ppU. i^njuMl^iub^ 'p ^uiM-uMpu*^iu% u/tincu/itu uinjftnt^ 'p irt^iuil^uAlb S • qfp oppiiutQ So many hundreds of men , ■Ub"L'*f A•*r^'•rV•*i•• •«r«*l»? • So ma- ny thousands of women , U,;»t.«"f Sim»i,mp\:>^\- t^i'^^Aj * — 69 — ' W/u uAtf^tujpM uM%fuuifip $uuft twenty-one , twenty-two lA , thirlj-one , thirty-two , L one and twenty , two and twen- ty , one and thirty , two and thirty ^ lA t — \^u^ '^ (9^ni.ut^uAa iniupunj ^up fAuii- one and twenty, two and thirty, <<#/^ irum uttLut^y IrquAtu^^ft tWenty-OnC , thirty-tWO . qnp opfi^ jmS\i 1622 , John Napier, a native of Scotland, invented loga- rithms in the year one thousand six hundred and twenty-two . n.ftu hundred uiutnu* 4 *foi^k-£^^tunLutiMfj^t.u U> and, mip on^'hut^ A hundred and one . ^•-rf'-f t*. 4 . A hundred and two , 4«*„ ipj, ^^mS , VfJ^j- It. Vrh- , ib'i»b'^ jtuUif.ilutliu!blib once , twice , thrice l liuiW three times . ftuti utji^ ■^.mom^^m , At^fii^M , 'l^al^y- 1 f^ % [h^l^ tiuultfJtuJp. *fi ilh-nuMj p.tuatuniutli [9'nuiul^ut^ %lfu ^fLutit.1^ times mU^mS . 2."/* «y»^^««4 four limes ♦^w^.Jrj*. , five times 4Xf Jj- , L% t First, mm.mil^ • Fourteenth , t."rV*i"*'"«<«'''V^ Second, Vf ir"fT * c"fT* Third, Vff-rr • Fifteenth, Ai.^V«»»-'-«*''«Vf "rr • Fourth 2 , t-ff-ff . Sixteenth , {.Vi.f-«»-''''tr-rr • Fifth, 4j.XfVf-rr' Seventeenth , V«P-'>''*-f«--^V^ Sixth, ^V:tr-rT' r-rr* Seventh, V«P''»'Vf-fr • Eighteenth, —P't-,pi«.-lVr"fT* £ighth , -"-P-Vf "rr • Nineteenth , J,ttU«^i«.i.'J»Vc"Cif . Ninth , f'''''*'Vr-f r • Twentieth , +«««»'J.Vp-f "j- • Tenth, if.*##«1»Vf-cf . Twenty-first, ♦••'*''«tf-rr •*- Eleventh, Jt'»'"«"'-'''Vf-rT ♦ •^•«2}*Vf-fT • Twelfth , Vf i-f«^"«^'^Vf-rT • Twenty-second , ♦••-•''•Vr-f t Thirteenth, VfV^^f *"'*^Vr-fT» Mr-rr • 1 Thrice ij.ntj!i nt-plr^ 'b^pt '• — 70 — Thirtieth, tftr-^Vp -rT • Seventieth, yjJ-mXmJu^^np^' , Thirty-first , VrV-'^Vr"fT Seventj-first , 45; . M».M2ttr"rr • Seventy-second , 4p . Fortieth, f-.*-.«..VVf-rr ♦ Eightieth, -^.p.-'j.Vt-rt. • ^ Forthy-first , i.mm.m>ik\^pmp^ Eighty-first, js . "••^-•2>VrTr • Ninetieth , J.tl...'utf „f f . Fiftieth, ^?.-Hf-rT* Ninety-first, iJ-. Fifty-first, J-5i. Hundredth , A-ff-rVf-rr • Sixtieth, 'i.«P"«'''tr"rr • Thousandth , A-.t.^fVr-rt • Sixty-first, Js* . *o*l- «*"— 1^^ . Vr?r"fr -H'^'^f hrtr -H*"*^. L-rr-rr -''- ^i-mS , uiuf, lun. ufbij.ilutgliu first , Secondly , thirdly , fourthly , y 'A #■/»£. t^^uuMliuthuiij , <2#Y» opftbutli fifihy , ^.?' S the first f f-f + -.— •..j^J.t . chapter the second , ^f^h Vrb"rT ' l&nt-tu^uM%op jutjm tuiuUk'lt iu%^j^iuqjin niili-inil_ abnu^t loi^ftt-u the . iinp op[,%uul^ George the Third , 4»t"r'}' Vrr tt » Lewis the Fourteenth , im^>^m{JI,\nH j-f t*f -— ^Vf-rr • HTP ^pt*'""^ He died the fourth liiuiT on the fourth of Novem- ber L liuiiT November the fourth, ^pV**"^" ^«« '\ VtCCT"*'^ QnpJ^MMiiT pusn-^^' m,*.mllX'U , mm.mH.I+'U , ^pilM» , ^fH^i^ t^iufufA(9^u*^ pi/iuuut ftb^ jiuputpkphuqirii , t^q. uin.iu9^nal* i^ijt the former^ L ffbq. ^p^n^t the latter^ u^^ftmlinlu jiu_ ittibiupt utrn-u L. iiuJhiitujh f^pt.u • ^p opfp^utli |^n>iMf f(l{ttiMl*f «i«r- qj-ij.-^ 2-.'u«.jj,i. -itVl '^ ^-f !--* ^V^ i^TSm^^n^^Ju u F-f-»._ «{iM4M{H >f>):-\, t^m^m ♦t,VrJ>«»f.'u . I saw them both. — "CL"- *^ utuyi_ VfV+J'''' , L"^t+^^ . t^'b ^tt three , all four , «#/// b''i^^ v^^ lyri-*- Vf J«"- t^nfitb 'b two by two (JonT two and two . Ij P il-u B.^ Wb p. n M3.M U.'u* Double \(\}X , VrJ"f"f ^{ . treble VrV+«i««"»«H » fourfold +m^ •toiMwjtMi^^^ , A.'ijr , jutiJrnnil_ '^ ^"fJP putqutp^ui^ [3'nL.in^u/lttuq 1 l7f i"*- V*"*"f-««»''* , tfV* i>»mmmSmmU , luuhib h two thirds , three fourths , l^ * 72 "L U. P * -P C Lewis was protector lear- ning . Hospitality is duty mano Seine is long Thames, but wide rapid When Mahomet took Constantinople u*Jh%uMjti JlPiB "/* quinif.uiqnuauAi^ttb aatpat-buuii* all Greek who cultivated arts j took refuge | in Italy. y^nipn^l^u L \}i.pjtufltif.liu h-pl^npfifL ^tpiu^a.^iu^ tn^t-p^nt- Sophocles Euripides famous tragic poets 3 were Athenian . )u<ca/5 ) n* fAp-tuqtu^qp I luntri^iu^uth I Irfd-h "^ I '/^ 29 But 1 does not overtake | ^js sun | in less than | utt.nt.nu #12 J-uMi/u £i '^ 44 ilu^p^lruAu • Q^Jhn.% biijt. uiptuiku [ujtum '[i 1709. | '^^i. qj^ ^t ^^/^ Winter was severe | that there was but one '•-j-l't- li(f.iulftuG, uhnfiy 9he h^mlfji . Qn^Gutlfli . n . she , ^m ti%» U . of her, Qn^iiu^uAti tiyit 4 f»^^ S . to her, jn^usliu/iili 4!rC'iJtP^'"L ^ . her , nArnuthni^tuU he . p.. from her, n • it, 1..#, -•;t, /t^. S- to it, utn$uuuMUhu • ^. u, f\ . from it , ^V-T. ^ f V^V:^i , c?•P•Vr^^r v*ir . Here is a good book , read V _ 77 — it. 13L4-»-- 'tfi H^^**""^ ^ • A-jV*? c'-r **A . There is a butterfly, look at it. %umIi u*y. •t-«fP-'-5 '«•''• Vf t/-i— *.J^ , ij^ ^«.tj.*+'Lt-'L 1 1 Don't awa- ke the child , it is fast asleep. uut n.liJh L. abm-P-fii^i , iiujbJ-utir ftiiin tupuM^u/li I^umiT fti^iu^ lluiU q.fiJiuq np Jtumnt-auMbft %nauM^ qilrf^ ^ he ^tuW SuB . U. puin tujuiT uMftut^iubp yii m^\^tm^ , ^mimUm)^ , /iw4 , +«i-1» , m^.^ , U!U , It. tujjuiunifo It. uuiLuipftbai-PfiiJitp z ft fuouhriU aliuMt-ni-a u^iunut 4* ijjfpf'l <^2f o/'a-x'^M'^ ij.tniu^ ^lintHtq. she. qnp oftftliiuli \k *\»m>-m^mU'^^mY^ \'*'l\ + •♦'S.c'' P"*^? t ''"^ • iS/je is the best sailer in the fleet . invself V" f'J'A , ^^- t thjself ^m^__ f\*yputlini-UMbp ni-q^utl£ui%a i^UU iuMn.ut9 oumU t^atyu . ^*"J^ ^ut^u/bp q^tj^ Jp^n tjljflifi piuffib * L tnntal^iu%% JJt^ tJ^'b ^"U~ 1 Xi^h *"**- Jb "^ ^j^% p««i^V tuub yourself T"- ^''•♦^ 2 One S self luufi fuoukrinif^^ ipUf^^iuUnun Jfitnii : — 78 — ^luliu/ltfi^ . qnp onft^ut^ \y.*t «<«»«««pj. +lr»t ^VI^iT * * tolcl It JOU . \*u^ yp-^ pufpi '"-^'AjA q^trm fit-n ^lUMfuiu^pni-P^Jiub ^"f'^t "(>- uiku to lift up ^»4i>JUmi, to give over '^ p-«j P-i—Lf ^^ . J'*iP'~ J-tuiP ^umjoumIiumIi r^hrniubnt^lib n^'ft 'p Jh9 puMjfih L. Iiutfuiui^pnu^ (d^hu,^i% , ijnp op\,'biuli ^m^^ ^-.^T VP-V ^-r^" • Lift It up, if JOU can . f^^ft.^* t*^'*♦ t}"" • The physicians have given }iiTn over. f'p-^ i^lrnuMlint^i u/lAutfuij-Jin utniul^u/b ftqk utn.uMitij tO ft , iutpi_, iTUMlT tUtlUlu9^ DU/M UUtUnilulM » IPP OnnUUlIl ^mtm^ Ititf 'J'f^^ <^ , Give him a pen . \^u^ k-[9^ tf-hnu/bnifbti nt^ft^ft i^utfuq.Jipu to t^uMtT tfu*Jl_ ^usfut^^n , luipttS-UMiT unilnnujp.iun ilitnutr^uMU t^uiiu^ ^t ' qpp opl^^i^k 'b"*" ^"•TTrr" ♦^r«**rtf tJ"" |?*"c^fT"5 ♦"? » You have imparted jour mind to him . liutfu q^tianpiul^u/bn. it m iuujuj 1P-t*lp* J PP^Pt t^*^ i '*• """l*" qk*uIiuM!t tf.lTQtulini^lih . utiutn^u » \}t» ^iT, i^mim t«» , ^«* \; » It is I 9 It IS thou , It IS he . ujji_ ««/" htjuiUtuI^ [uouftQ 'bf*pb 'A """""w *l,nyif kuMliutb r^-hftuMbni-ufli^u I , ^/lOM y he y lA , tjinplih L 'fi u£iuintuuluuibjiu ^uMnqJh^ia 'A ciS/^ iilr ii^Jutli^ utn-uAq q^hjjy a^uf^ liuib p-uMjU am. \:S • i^tft ojtJt%iu^ fl" V "r 4«*«f J-ttj- •^•^-t.M.it . — t»» , Who knocks at the door ? — I . i^nfuuAm^ tuubinj I am . 'hy^ h*"k"A 1-frputbnuutii^u 1 y thou y he y she tA , iliupJA L *ft p.utijtuq.pni.p-ltiA ^hinuJi^tuj fiJuMumfiai^ U. 'bJuilihuiq tr/To^'W . 'b"- if"tf«f-A V«» i"*!^ ^f"« , You are jounger than I (♦-♦t V» ) - ^- «tV«* J>«''»«»«f"»-^ t ^ ^** » He is as learned as thou (-r„ -it- T- ) • ITV* t-H t.jT.i.-.f ^f^^- -wXl,/^ , «fj^.f U 1-., We have as much trouble as he , ^tf s f\ufancr ♦"» \¥^ *" ^ T"*- «.iif-.lo£. Vf+ I Your brother, jour wife and you were present . \jfi^^iujf[ip ^pl^t»% ( npm^u aJinuibl£U ) aij^hnutltni-utliu *fi JJi L 'hnpM puAu » %m ^inffV •tfV'L ^ ^y-rVt He esteems and honours you . C^-pA- \>*>]*») ^Sm !•- J'-l'^;? ^li** » I thank and will always thank him. U^^V•^ iS**** ^ Jt^««rVJ'» I love and re- spect him y L%t ' — 70 I Those who | flatter great ruin Falsehood is odious. . Lady are you glad j to have seen j new pie- ce ? — are. slave , born to command ! Alas ! | it is but too true I that am . ^«*j£ L hu ^uiJlunftJh tPh lrn9u/liliiit.PJiub ujjup ut^uip^fi believe that happiness this world ^luuuiutinhtu^ pqi^ I '^ /^'""-L. I qu^utnutii "PB 4/""- consists I in fulfilling | duty pre- iltuitriui l/U Jha» scribed to us . XjPh f^^k q-J-ni-utpfib j '^ ^iiJItnL. ntllthi | nJhn p.utnlinL.pfiuh , If be difficult | to rule | our anger , 4 fun^iv^uAat-P^tA I autn-iuPu ni^hi I uipitT » is wise J prevent | se that curse | do good | to those that ^uttuibrlrini aJtIrq, L. iuno(3-lra^^ ihuuti gttjbnap^ **PB p'^'C persecute pray for those who slan- piuuk% qJtt-q» der li • ^pp-nt-P-fii^ X^iLnq-utiini-p-t-ijuh L. [\t.nnujq.pa£.(3-/FUjit (17, 18) U* I shaW not yet stop there, il^. at a flight of steps . p. . \\p(3^ni-P^lii^ Xac.b^Jht'b L ^utp,i.t/h/bni.pt^uA (9) U • Why not, said Mahmoud . it; what have you heard? — 82 — nutptrpiu^uUtp I My \S, J-Jf. Oar, Jtf , Jtff - Thj ♦- , f-j*. Your, jVf , jVf ♦ • His ^ Her V t-r , ^-r+ . Its ) Their , l-j-* , t-j^ijf utUnt^utb ijon.kuMi_,^l^i , t^nft o^IjIiumIi ^"»jp J J*, Mv father, IP'^Jf ^- , Thy mother , 'b-rVf* I"-r . His 4""^ Her daughters , t'fc » Mine, \S, fX-jJ-t. ^/^ , J,J'-.;ft* . Thiue, +-J , f-^J-l. . -f^-jf , *";{''»•+ . His J Hers C , J.-r . J-r-jt-t Its ) Ours, Jtr. 4r-jFi" 4rf. "tr-j^W . Yours , jVr , jVf-;^^ . jVr* . jVf-;^■»•♦ • Theirs , t-ji** . t-ji^;* . )]#i^a< juBftiu^yputtiufl, uuiutjut^ut'lig iuu^*b , qb J'lf* """-^ \mj^\f U J,/- , Your opinion and mine . iT-fV-'*' fJ* ^ *-; . My book and yours . ^hptuliu/bg ^nifulpi %iu^q.plii^u of,to, from . — 85 — n?in. uutuiqnqliU U. n^ C}"h umuiaft^jli ( nptM^I;u 4" jff*" • ti. ^h 'tph' ^ * (\t.uutp 'p fuouh^u/lii^ ijliniuq [ifi^ np Jiupi^nj ufiutn^u/^ ^'As/'* ***"^ll' k his . ti. tijuuiinliu/ljlr£njlt IguilMiuba' utuhj^ heV llutiT hers • ptinn nnnt-tT g^h-nu/bntHltli pq^ qoq.uj^uJiu ^umiT lu/niupitrniu^ liu/i* . qnp opfttiujli ^m^^X >,\^\; ^.^—f T"-"'^r ^ ^'^Jt^ ^t*T """'♦•f » The falher loves his daughter and the mother her son 1 • QnnfrtuJ* iiuin.^itibnL.n h't^ Jnaiu luit-qn piultb thnfuuAiui^ his y her r^-WpiM^nt-u^^ i^tft one's, qnp op^'ittuli \omi,m\mU»^{i^JU t Vfi"'-- L'^r" "^"^Vl j'^t.Vi**''' ^'-r"'*'^» It is prudent to have two strings to one's bow . <^mp^ Jj Sm^^mj Jt.«,j_ ^m^ •IV^^"'• . One must live according to one's income . fYlrpu,l!ini.u/ii^u mine , thine , his , hers , A.^/ , i^%lfii ypphUl LutiT qtuutiifuslt iTuMni^nJji qnptl^ l^ piulMli • tinp oppbut^ *lj *** t '•*''~ 4-.*.-.^-.f J./ + £,m'U'^m1m\'ymy , He has Contributed nothing of his own. ancqu/lilri^ qtuan.iuii^qu , apiuplf qufJu IpuiT q^tinu/ltjiu nt.pnt^ , idi^Cl^ £l tuMht^^l^iuI^utliftb ^nli r^t-pu/hnuu/ttan. , "fit u^iuptn 4" liul-lr^ll.£^ p unuuM It. t^c^njutl^uilt fi'l'^ utUni^i nuin uffiuiiijpq • np^ uiftujtg l/ii relations , friends , men , people, l^> . h- tuubi^opl,_ 'ituMli [tUL my relations , thj friends . f\%t-piu'itntAu ^ifip: Its 4i"vt 'b*'"^ utlt^t^t^ tp"*3 ^ VPE" nuijnj jnpJ-tuiP jplii^^u/hni.p uho-Ji 'Jjf^ptsl'^' * ITP «/'/'^"'4 ^m^^ifU U. tf2-»i-«j+ \-^ , The town and its environs . Q) ^ j[ ^!np puut puin-jni Puipi^tfutblfusi iJitnutitut^unM JiuijU l^ih , II padre ama suo figlia , e la madre sua figlio . liunT '^ iftpli . Le p^re aime son lille, et la mere sa His. — 84 — il},-1» t-fft , The snake aod ils hissings. — XXjl j"^^'"'^ utbnt.utlipu his J heV 9 JieVS ^ jtum lUfiuiliutlt ^luiT fi^iu^u/b q-[>^ iiai-Phu/bq ^no-t-nj , uiutnut I; '^^•l_ '^«/«*' Jp^n uiniu^tuliuth t^.knu»liai-uiJp.» qnn opftbutli ^mim^^m^^mU^t ^SmifX J««f , YoU hUFt mj finger. ]u-r«»»-»iV5-»- F-rJ **—:•*♦» He has broken his leg. i|«f«jM 1m tl-VL" » She has lost her wits. |t fuouk-f uMiL. tIhnJtuML.npu It. tun. piuplm^utilh , JbpJt q.ltb-t/p unilnntupLUin 'ji ^uijni.Jii auuiutqiul£utbt^ J.J. UMjf^ juju^£lnu^ijniipu *^ p-iuj P-nqrtL. TTiy ^ L u£utpt[tuu£^u luuft , S^'^tt ^^^ ^""^f ^ ' How do vou do, father? pn^^fV"*- ^-j* SmU\mJUM ^tuW mf,^'\;m\i, J./, Farewell , children . fV-fVi""*** , V{ ♦»j-r ♦ Friend , come here 1 , ZA t \^a.tu2l> UMlinuuMba tunl/biu^qni.piritAt ^tLbJ^ pUiui^ Juit^iu^ q.piuliu/b u/isnuu/iigu Master, Mistress ku'J' Miss, SVr. S^i^'>•• qnp opl^ia^ Q<**1^'^ mj^m if,- VT.F«r +--^ , Recommend me to vour brother . XP-r" tyti— r**^" !"^ •''"r *'"'^ » Present my re- spects to jour mother. fKinqnt.tJ' uA^uitf i^npiuntu/l^ tuu/r/nj* |pj» mA 'J. iify^yUm^^mytt H"!7 . l?f !"*■♦ "J'JI^ '^ ^m[\:\H.Smy {"-f-j , utu[t ju/it^iliuj^a/b^% (\A 4*«jj'V''-»iJ'5 ijf'^-s'**! A countryman of mine, bri"" F"*rVi*"'^"^ jf-f "jl* » Two friends of his . i^Lrpiuiinulflt umiu^iul^uut . finp opJtliuM^ ^'^)T ^ » ^'Lp'^^r ^ *"f* 'J» ^Vii. \:'^ t My father , brother and sisters are in the coun- try . li-f"^" "^m i.Jttjj. ^-p , »iJ^mf\:\mS» t- »^m\mJU p«««f.^ , He has lost his estate , friends and reputation . 1 xyuMpP 4 ir^'f'i^ qn-trpu/bnUhi^ my njm- piun-fiq. friend — 88 — •l D. p a- -p * mother^. that suckles child doubly Every state has pleasure pain . f^/pfU/L.an hJuiuutnt-PptM iliunr^nj ^tuuintuuilruti If 'p 2CuAus_ chief wisdom man consists in kno- ^l_ ijb'-P iJiJiupni-PliiA . wing folly . Xijipui 'liiujuuiliinpq.^ j 1^ I; fkrqunil_ L q.iun.'bnt.f^lrtut/p. I , heart envious man | is gall and bitterness | , /t-qnt. linnui IJiuiPJ^ qJ3 n^ , t-pPiMA^nt-l^ptA tlbnjtuit-itpjnt tongue spitted venom , success neighbour ^n.niiy a^uAi^ftuin %npu» • breaks rest <^£tuinnif iniupiuq-plrutq qtpuitf-^mn*.[3^^€A jfiunill; J ^utuut_ Plato banished music | com- nut^uMq ufhutm-P-l/lt^ I • monwealth | . ^^^t/uininnt-P-pLl/tt lujfiiun^sijy aiuMjb ht-n , *yi_ \ utuMi^iuiMfh justice raises voice but | has much ado I to be heard amidst tumult passion . l^fHiitiMsjit i^npb;o pUni.(3-huA i^niucl/li q^JttMjqnt.tfL Jbn . All work nature deserve admiration . \fpp JJtu/iii^iuJ' piuip^i q.tuif.iunl; ^Ufujumhf^ *^9f putpf'^uMiIh When fortune ceases to favour friend Jbp i^utbh%i aJbn* forsake . man sincere is far above meanness dis- b^utt.npnL.phutii , pMtlt^ plrputliy %npui Irli funp^m-ptj.^ upinfi simulation , word mouth are thought heart %nntib • — 86 — Wjp uiiu»*M{UM^ih- uip^uMiIutn^l^ an.utinuMuuti$MU tujin^ , iJuinuM^lt man vain despises judgment other, relies on I and is confounded | . YjmijnL. t^oU tunJt uiuij £linp^u TC^JtupinnL.phru/b , L. uAi^nu_ language modest man gives lustre truth diffi- uuu^nt-iahifb unnui I utlitihnuMn.nn umoJiI^ I qJphuiuiliu Itnnui » dence j excuses | error "^lunuMuiunnL-pP-u lyP \ k mtunuini-^ I nttlffrnnL-liS-lfutlt , talkative man | is a nuisance | society tu^u/b2_ ui*"piniuu[i y» f!.iupput%2l'3 "I'npuM L. ^Irntrno pu/liha ear is sick babbling torrent word unpuM ^iqqilkh t^Mnt-^tuinpncfj^^uli uMjfna • overwhelms conversation other . \X.J[* ip [tiTmumnA juiTCutfu *ntupiul([nt.i0p , uhtdjiuili fhp^Jmh man wise often doubts , fool doubts qfiJI-gi^ • iCu^iiu^ 'buM qiJuJIibu/j^ P*t.' P"*3 't J'"'^'^^'^* "'^t- »*«. nothing; knows all things, but own igno- ranee . ^u»JhuutnL.PIii^% [^ jinpJ-iAMliJiu np [^i^ ZJWTt. ^TPb^ ^ ""*- modesty is merit what gauze light beauty , diminishes lustre , "UL. pi^p^p***jn*-^**^h qutpj-l^u "bapjib . but enhances value . 'ijUi np 4" UMJp.uMpAli-uii_ '^ illrp (^luti') 1*^1** , ^'**pk inhuuAlri_ He who is exalted above other , cannot see q2C^JujpinnL.p-jtt^i pt-P^il^ ulru^^iu^u^ um^i^^ * "Lum I; iP*-P? truth eye ; is encom> uiuiBntruti^ ^Jt Jiupt^liullil; np^ tun. *p t^utuhihr^ ayhnp^u un^ passed by men who to obtain favour put , ^nnJIilM ahut L. \ iTtuutlitnnL. fplijtii • flatter | betray | . iJ^iu'ZCiun.UMl^u/Unii.p-tti^t t; np^^t^u i^nq^phpu P"^t f^Ph H""^~ commerce is like spring certain , if endea- a^ff JtnfuL-i q^Putqu %nauM | aujJiuptrj^nL.^iublru t^bnuiu | • vour to divert course | you dry them up | , — 87 — father | has provided | for subsistence , education morals ; these are strong motive grati- tude. \jM.pliu(fiq.l^u I ^utbi^uMutkp I utiu ntlL '^ pMuplr^iuJiu^ pt.pn^ Euripides | was complaining | friend qp I b-u*fut-MU£_ 4y» I qt-pfiu uiL.nt.pu *^ jopftitlrf ouAh that I had been | day in composing few /r%< mnnu s \}t. uui I uiutmutufuuilMji L-ub | q^ l^i^ ZyP"*^ verses . The latter | answered J that compo> sed . But I ^hqalr% I miHi op Lt-(3- , UMUUig %ut , It. fu/a ajutLp^ I will life ) , said he , Jt eter- tatruA X nity . ^ut ^ outPutnuL. np Jhpi.tut.np , Utu nt^fi ^nq.u q^i^pn^t • is good relation , he has care li* ^pPnt-PJitA y^n.nq.u/hnt.piruMiU h. ^t.tpitun.pni.f3-lfiMMU < 19 . 20 ) U • Before the footman . il^. of new ground wheat. f\. \\pPni-p\itA ynt-t^iTuA L ^uipq^tTufUni-Plru/ti (IQ) D* Sir, said the vizier. U_j let me Lear jou directly. — 88 — Qutptuptnu*^u/b n.ynu/bnt.uthp uiutin^tuT^UMf^ utbJiuMbq uli n • who, -f . -r* • U . of whom ^a/«r whose i , -f-j , -f-j ♦ S . to whom, mpm-S , Mite -r». < . whom , vr . vt" • p. . from whom , ;"r»t » J"f"? ♦ Qtupujpt-niui^iu% if.t-fiujhnuut1bp it£ut$a^tu2kkiM£^ b["**3 ^^ n . which , "r » "r* » *^^ • U . of which , S * to which, ^ . which, fk . from which , oftlfhiull lP"'f r -f \*6h\ , The man who speaks ij«#«r that speaks . X^ii^ irr '^^•"♦f V**" . The man whom I esteem liutJ' that I esteem . %•J^f» vf ^'••VjVr , The house which you have bought lluiJ' that you have bought . auth^^a J^pu*q • ijnp oppuutlj[ The fruit Of that forbidden tree whose mortal taste Brought death into the world . . . MIIaTOX. — 89 ~ ^pmj jXf ^-f^- imfSmUmSi. , God , wliosc works we admire . L ni_ Pk God , whose we admire the works . of whom* ^poplfiiiuli X3,;ri. xTtA; lr»"^» t"" •**• ^••» '^^^ ™*'i of whom you speak to me . \ku^ ypk -r . "f-j f^p" j"*p*"F^ptj^* 'i^f'ib k of which , iimtf, \mpl, •ht»t'sf t ' There is a flower , the smell of which is verj agreeable. fJ^hoSB il^Pp t-ppt-ifL ^nfuuMbtut^ innuM^u/ltfi "*»/ . qnn onfi _ %tu^ n"*/ \. ^mJU^ , Whose house is that , npui^u L tun. ilhq_ luuji , ihnpMuibiuli tuulriiif {\ip h utnt^u z ^/?4' *p *^2flf p'^ipp'^Q aJpU pliinnh-fUMn.tu9^ l^uMj^t; , 'Iffp^ which 5 l^Rk iu'b^'lig l,^h% L bpi; ftp^, qnp opfr/ttud fl"'^ jfUf^ ji^t.j.^^V-:!' "'-r'*'*'«*L I Which of you would dare to denj it ? C^ffV* "'r jVfi— »5 mmmm\:fmiim C^mTSmj J-jj^ ♦V'L» CfaoOSC which of these two swords jou like. \jP-k atnlmuui!^ llutiT apbnt-PJtJb uAAJtb I^umiT pnp ^utn^ ft^l; 'b^uAiutihj_, i^tri^ 4 Whut t^'^i, ^ustT m^m^m'^ • qnp op^tiut^ ^^^l Smp^ J.5V -*» t What man is he? {ippnt. qt luuhf^ ,2,!'^^ ^^mm\ Smpfrnj ^pj. mm , What sort of mail is he ? \^u^ u£tMtpqutufl^u huiUaU qutdhtilmut^ "h^jMlbtul^yi^, u^utnuw I; ^^A^ who. qnp opl^uMlt n' ht •^-fT "f i— '^:^ 1-— »— 1-^Vl t-'*)^ jmlymmmf iMMfVr'^W"'"^^'^^ » Who is the man that would ac- knowledge himself guilty of ingratitude . n". 4 » TV f --J", v^f }'"'^Jh'f ibHI' ju^'bq.tba^kuAI.'u who, of whom IiumbT whose , to whom , whom , from whom . u{ium_ diuliUMbu <^taJj^ '^Ip* k l^t' uh tutu I^umIi fib Of whom • qf*p ontibtu^ n" V -.1..i."''''*r . Who is there? ^—JV].^ V**-!-- r— . Of whom do you speak ? I^b t \*"k xK^L (3u*pf.i/uJiip what . qnp opItUutl^ •S.F^'L •"••t- t"*- < What do you say? V^qit'^jbf pu^qp'-if uAqjuiT ^iu[ui^JtpuU of, to 5 from , "P^ P*"" k***Ptt ^'^U'3 ^f^ itupj ^tutt qjtupiuph-ptui^iu'huti, , l£tupq.hlb t^nutu qjiltft pujjjta nnp t^tMtlt q^hut if.lsptu^int.ttA^ • t^p — JJO — oppiiiud Wjfi> irr^t ^♦o**^" I The man whom you are speaking of. fl*—*.;^ jmf «(M.f MMf^/ V" , The study which I apply myself to . ft iluiphf^u/lsq. ii^hfuubnt-u/tiutj. whoTTl, wJllch ^ wkot y utqut^ "bni-PJttJlit^, uyi_^li ilutnlri aa.hpu^ntJLi^ tuClt ^ uiiunuif^ JJi^ut jlmutiu^tuu jliltlr£^ ^luhiq-ftpoq. ofy to , from , lluiub nniif i/iap(^[i ncq^ttik" iuuhi_ The mau of whom you are speaking , ^luiT The man whom are speaking of. pwyj 4pb'H'"k ^ iuulri_ The man of that you are speaking . iyi_afujpui k n,-qijiicu[uoulri_iyu^ uftfu , The man that you are speaking of. %nculii^u whom, which, that jnpJ^uMiT '^ ^itMjjus^u/i, ^n^il_ lFif.triuf_ pqff" t ^ inpJ-iuiP %ujfuq.fip lin^plt puui *l^["!JtP^^ alrini-ifL illj^^ pu£jji% l£ujpa.lfuqji • Qfip op^iut^ |^4 «•*.««..• J. ^ •"Jf'' ( VT ) T-*- "JrV" I There is the person you love . ^h/uum^iaiI^ utuhifij whom liuiir that you love. l\A♦1^••f' ^'*'t.t ( »f "*-«^ ) ^•«» ^ ^\,^i,mm , It is a thing he is not capable of. tftnluu^tulg which liuiiT that he is not capable of. U«*» >»i^ ^)^ V ( -f—*'' ) mmmmJ\:^ m^m^^mm^,^ V*''. He is the man I am the most indebted to. i^nfuufbtuli whom I am the most indebted to. ■f« if^»kl_ puMqauiT p'*^pj p JJiuiuph , iutputphptu^utit i^-hpuM^ -r 4-rW>-t p-'t-J' ^"tb-h ( Vr-a-i.-f-i-''*- ) ^ -r 4^VL^ t^^-jt •(•tjt -.JttVj-'-'' • He is a man who sings well, plays upon several instruments, and makes himself beloved by every body. julUif.iyutliiJb'u to which , at which , in which k"*'^ wherein . qnp opft'liuMli \>^\. ^^^\.y^ fj^mjSml \'\:1-<3 —p A«««^ , uju /r^i^% jmp 4-.-J. , If you knew the condition to which 1 am reduced . \yfim :{^}^^m'u — r j-i-ff, lyapipt, mm. -j. jmii^}, , That is the end which he aims at . \}^ Tti+ "-r "nVf* V''* •'-•fT"i> iJt'^^L V"- S,m\mX , utja k )-f""^ ^lutT — f*l.*f , There are circumstances in which ^lutT wherein a man ought to be cautious. QtM^ii^lliuM^uiitliti npinl;u L. 'fi tJha, ptuant.iJ' u/fta-iMtP thnfuutb lUtpuMph puMiiutU ij.h-pui1ini.utbau , ilujpJiU I^umI^umUpIm , ifp-l; quA^ Auttiq I'^h l*t*pu/phpni-[3-pi^A L. hpi^ altpiuq t — 91 — n.hnutiint.tMiit^u him , hei^ ^tuiT them 5 j"*"-"*£fi/ ««.ir£-^^ ^«i^ *i^ 'buMluutq.[ini.phut%^ii of , frOJll , by , foV j ttbout 5 with , L% , ft^uin .^^LJ.^^'^.|;l.'^ tJ'-tt , He is a troablesome fellow, I will get rid of him. U^fV- T"" *tS* 2f"'*'"c''» ti> ■^Vf l-»-f" 't!'»''-'H. 4""^* ^•,.^2. •{>-{.•—• You like Mr. Johnson, for jou are alwaj?s speaking of him , ^uiiT about him . ^-^.p-^J-.t V''' Sml\»Ji-i.m , ^m£, ^S These boj^s are diligent, I am satisfied with them. it L them juMn.uM2nj ni^k-£nil_ tfhuMfuuMt^fint.ld-fitflt^u at ^ tO y of y for y withy about , it% , ftum JtJluumJt^ p.ut%l»ii » qnp op^tiuf^ S^Z^ Sm^'^m^'^S jX^ -if I wonder at it. ^f-'^j. •*"V- f"*" ***■ '^J"* What do vou sav to it? fl-r««»|^ yS jX.^ mj,^ , I am ferj glad of it. 6-^V l^) £?-r "♦JT • I ai" sorrj for it. S-n.T-'-i V ^^j -"JT' I am tired of it ^lutT of them , Mlif*|f , '^ U^uMUuMlftri amir ^ qpM . qnft opftltui^ 4>1.-i'- jViV-LVrJ- • UL'*"*'!' f «-«^ . Do you go tO church? — I come thence. l^utb^ L *Ji ^ufjnLolu^ Jtifiuumpu "Ji^iubiU^JtyM umIiIumImo h. bP*"3 * )vM.pI;M{Mif.^f «^ J- , JJ, t,m>mm^m^ ifSm , He is a deceitful man , don't trust to him . lu-r^u-^j »imj^S^1.% ^tMMiT ^Ju mj^mfl,\ , I shall think of it ^ujiT about it, of them ^uitT about them. *^-r^+ f F-r^ t^ » ♦^jl ■bf-f-l- V^i f •»•- ''•VJ' '^ '— •-• , Your works are good , but find some faults in them . lif-r I-** •L'";r » "•iJL -L ^^L l.•*^V••5^ •-jt "^ • He ^^s done it , but he will get no- thing by it. \»u^ uit-i^i^u/b ftiTtuuin^ i/la^pty[n^u there y thither y mXf , mlfmUop, herCy hither ^ mntft, mnftmUe^ . qn^r opJi%$u^ tft-Vr T"*"" — 92 — JUf, Have you. been there? l|««*4'" trP-»"L •^''•Tf » Will you go ihilher? U,--** J-ut* — ULj- •^-f t , Is he here? — Yes, he is here . irV+ '^ 4>'*^^'L V*'** f VJ t"" ^" ♦"'''rr » ^^ a^^ a*^ Paris , come hilher too l . 4, ft P b"b* I *i">p^***b^ I iiiuJuiiiutp j yph I I would you lend | money | with pleasure | if had 1 but I have nothing . J»it q!ii^ jutiit^lbuilpuii^tb any . — 95 — J rpA mutn 'UnauM I ^Jinfuuipt~b • 'itnpuJi utpiiT j n^h% usp^ I Don't give them | reward deserve not ( . \jn9uMUtint.f3-ptJM ilhtp^nj I \^ ^uMumiutnyutf I Ji £plilr^ utiuutba happiness | does not consist | in being without passion , it consists in becoming master ^lunlini.ji'itjtnu liUMiunja \^nuMjiuan.usj Jhitui^^b ^tfu uiui'Tkujp Tarquinius built magnificent temple which was called Capitol , because | in digging the foundation I t^tnutL. I tutii^lih if-ini-Ju JiuniLnj • J they had found J head What j is learnt | youth is imprinted ea- pbutt. '^ JJtinu , U. fd-nnnc uAif-ifb ^htnu funpftbu , np^ tt^- sily in mind , leaves traces deep phutu I n^ tqp-uiiijtb j . j are not effaced | . \^ . \\p(3 ni-P-fiiJlt \^n.nu.iulMntjp-kuMU L. ^unniu^pnt-(d ku/it (21 . 22) U • I sit down to breakfast, il^. I do not think he had a worse . f\ . X^pfS-nt-Plit^i Ini^b^JLA L {^iupq.iriu%ni.[cHriu% (if) y • You must know then. ij^. love oneanolher tenderlv. -— 96 — 1* 1). U d«P • these 5 -J-* , "♦j»-*H * these, tMf^y , mjmmy^\, these , fjty , ->3-"}\>\ • these 9 •L•*J••""^J • from these 9 }—j-o > s'^)'*''7}'\' f\>&pMjubnt.tuifp ant-aui^uAp ^hn.ijui.nn ftnuMo Irb tujunpfiti . n • this , -J- » n* D • of this, -.,-r> U- of S * to this, mjmS, S. to <• this , t-j- . ^• f\. from this,j-.^-J'-.H- f\. fro n- thatj-^.M-Jf n . those, «-;W, -.A-+H U . of that, -♦Af. U . of those , -jtj , -A-sJi S . to that, -A"^* S . to those , -Aj , -A-jfi <. that,^-.^. ^ . those , »\m3Um , nm)Umm},\ p. . from that, j-.jtX-.iV • fK . from those , j-jUy , j-.j'J.-jJ.J 2t ' SS^L "^-^l. ^5V •"J" ' What does this mean ? SS'^I *^"ti. f-jV ""JT ' What does that mean. \X}» ^>~m^mjU t i.JU >fmj^ , This is better than that, li^r'+ti lV*** I.*"*-* "fit" •l«*J"""H «. Those are not so good as these. \Xjc- -j>* , This man, tift-j. -.jf , That woman. Ur*" •«•J'•"♦^i f These men. Ximim^+i^ -jt"- fj.|, Those women. lltuisb t^uiiuUutU jl;uiliuMb n-lrntuitnt-utbu he , Siie , they , oj him , of her. ppftnt. iuuk-£_\fm -|. , i^p op^'itu*^ flr "f XtrnftlJ. nJ^mf\^\mS — 97 — J.-J. , Jimp^Ji t p-.f-VJ-J'— P-c'-'J' , He who betraj's his friend, is unworlhv of friendship. ««/« pi^'f* ^- -f J"— fH » ^^ » flr* t^-^yu i^j.tVt, Vrl-'*'M+f "L V^ •'^v ■'•-A-rV- . They who seem lo be happj are not always so 1 . umju [i^gii %»+<- -j-f p-^^ts — Wjf_JuMp[3- ^ u/lifuMuilfi qhnl£nulni n.trnunint.u/bun. U utuhi uiium^u aC IS uuworlhy of friendship, who belrajs his friend. Thej are not always happy, who seem lo be so . mm , In^iM »f f , nnufk** itu'Tiiufu I; inhuuftthi, u^utnin 4* puin ift-^ q.iffttJiint-,uJli^u he who, she who, they who, i^np opli'iitu^ flr •t^tjl. MtM.^>».V » ptt-t-.— f V •*;l"? f He who idolises himself, is a tyrant to others, utju [/ii^i ^m -j. im^^l i^r^V ' umui^utliiuiiut$ . tjnfi opltiiutli This book of mine, |'Pi»»ij«t«*^ \^ * nn nam pusn-lt'lt piupi^JutiiJt X^j- Smt^\;mU j^Smrjl t (fii^hf^ a^m-qiulfuili i^hpuihnt-uibu 'f§ il^Py '^'U '^11 V ""S"*^ yr4 • ofijiiiiul^ [itfL li^rT —3^^ W^T '*'JT ^ Jw.tnk.Jifi ***JT * That man, woman and child. — ULjL *""- ^'^"«/»/»^«"5f ij^lil^iri qn.lrnuAntJ!lti^ , ^tttn^ 4 tfh uin-Ut^^' kq-hrui^h nuin uttlabiuptp MMlutuil^iutthuqft L. ^kutint^uii uflinuuMlialM , nuui Pnt^nj It. puui lltlusu^ mfia ^kn.uMi.nnni.p-lrui'lt It. Jhnitut.nnnulj3-yuili • l"^ oppbuMti putpn.Jit/bhi_ That man and women. ««//r^ luuhi^ k That man and these women. I Xf'utpPJw La iuulri_, Thosc who Seem to be happy , IfuiT Such as seem to be happy, are not always so. — 98 4, U. P d' 4^ J^p. . can I moderate j passion , is happy . satisfaction is drawn revenge j UtL^ qJJt LirP- llutjpllhut'lt j , p^utjj utjii iin \ juMit-mtf q-Uij j I lasts but a moment | , but | is drawn | 'A Ibkpni^Jinni.p-k'Ll^ 1^ itui-jiinl/ltiul^iM/lt • clemency is eternal . is too indulgent to | has general- uflfU l[iM£i[i uuil£tuL. 'ittrnnn ^uiu/litt tluttil* '^'11"^ • ly but little complaisance for Put yourself always in place wp . \ would do an in- putt-h-^ j ^ ( "^ ) fUiiUL. tfhiuiihiijjhu 'itJJiit • jury I and will never offend ^^j . {[pp tup^iuJiup^trl* ija.^tuini^ld^lti^iu , h^U Ilu q-tipnilh^p J^*uti despise learning , are despicable tfutbuiuntJiu , rtpnu uii^Jiutnt.phiM/b I; i^ututTCuun. ^nj^tt (^fiu^^ beast, ignorance is consequence ^tni-Pftt^ » nature . (\p,p uiu^aruii hit 'A puspJtpnt.P'nulf auMiin.hu I Jpyai ulfut^ are fallen pinnacle fortune | always look up IQ- tnlrb j aauMpApni-P-Jti^l/b nt.p J^utht^uMir kf^ t "iJt_ "H^"* wards j height on which once stood , but np j putpJtpuiauA I , *Lufi^iIt plttut- ^>^^l_*f^ l*"*^ j have raised themselves | , will never look down- %uip^ . wards . \J£'2J'* L'tI '^n^*** "PP ujipl^i nhldlmiubnt-ii ^u/bJtpnjP np h'tu^ Happy love to read! Disquiet preys — 99 — upon I even in the midst | pleasure , is unknown ahll ''I'M. Y-/'"*'*^ ttfut^ttuuilr^ inh[d-trpqni.iUKtU P"^* can employ ^WfAu in reading . \yf\e: J/f^ti "I'P^'Ib tnitptnupti "PB Cf't" *^V_ ^pu*tiuA f It. always love <^5 . admire , I iuhnhi/U J/t^'i I quMjIinil^t^ PJ't "P" '^Hb fttunJtuUuMtfh* I do not always love | admire are mistaken think that happiness consists /jm4 '/' TCnliini-PJitfliu . riches courtier give nothing | are in want tuJIsliiujbfi I , L. tMiitU qua Jlili unit utpinu^li nn I ytt^lnb of every thing | , give | stand ^UMiiouini-p piSli P'^IB • in need \ uLn. , nothing . I ^ifu 'l> %u*fulifi utnu/fiq iuu^n , P^ **iP' "/* I t^-uthuii I; I I One of the ancients | said , that | had met with | i^ihruutj 'I^IB f**"/'/' t iut^kui£^ ^ qnpq.p Jft • pu*J^ **lP* "P son-in-law had gained son ; hut I q.uihujf_^ li ^'P 1^^ • linpn*.ulmuMf^ 4° if.nuuuip Jp s ] had found a bad one | , had lost a daughter . W . l\pPni.Pli4jl* \^n.n^uAnt.pli-uA L. ([t.nniuq.nni~Piru/ii (23» 24) U • Happj was the day. iL; a fellow feeling for those birds . (A . \:\i>PnM.p[,cjb l^t-b^ifutlb L ^ujpi^JuAini.pbuM% (12) j) « It is possible ! exclaimed Mahnioud. iL; never goes out wi- thout her mother. — 100 — 'ML U 6^%' One, -A, mf , However, \ ti'-:T ^» "f^fr" An)', mA,mi.,l,fi.,yUi, Howsoever, 5 (U. . -^ j-.f L. . mJyumjl . Whoever , \ -f -+ U fjt . -r Manj, ) F-»^— J"* 1 , J-- Whosoever,^ (4-t^-.J'. Several, ) (t-*«^» What, -r ll^L* "f ^ V » Every, fwr.i.f^t:.;.-r , «.>-(.. — t^-'A -f 2 . Whatsoever, \ -f rft^^U V, -r- Every body a .^Jt'-'A -f, *c Whatever, ^ -tj.-f. U f ^t- . -^ Everj one ) (4Hf ^^ • Whichsoever,) (-f . -f trf ^ • Some, l>'^i,^A,mA, Each, ^^j.«.^,^tj^J,-f , f-_ ./••If 3 . ^mi.m'\'i}>.p mi. . Somebody 5 Each other, ^ JJ-JV-^:, ^fVr-: , Someone 5 »-, - . One another, ^ (llrV-r'*' Such, -.;-- ,f4, -.;i.-,^_ Both , Vf i-fV*''' t Vf t-- ♦^'^♦ 1— . Either, J^^ \m^ J^-Ji . -_ Other, -^t,, -.;yk . /-x^ |^/ «^;i_+ , Others, -JLV » -JL-S • Neither, «j_4l, U •j^J}.— t. The same , i— ;i« , J-t^t , i«_ L. «^ J}.t. ^ »^ ,^ . 4'' • None , -t. «f , -;. ^T-:.. All , mJyi^ju , -4^ ]Vo body , tV*V-^» No one. The whole, pi.{_JJ..j.^% , ».l- Not one, ^ wj_-f ,U-j_4-* £.-A • Never a one , Every thing, mJ\Xmji> J.l.j_. Not any, i Many ^m-^uA^ uAnpn^ ['^'i_ P't*- ^ ^utiiftutliuiii * ^uli Se- veral Pl'i. l^>^iitu^J'u/iiiui.n[t t 2 Every Jliim jlrnuM^u/ii'ii tl^fjt s 3 A^tyhpl^u mSmitf - L m}i* , fiiu^^$/M%[i1b SOTtie L OtJieTS • — fOl — f>iMf Mtlj^f.te* M:r\\ V^(^-f tt-Lt'' J««A— , All men are subject lo death . if.fliUMliu,'ii[!it all of us , all of you , all of them , /A s Ij/34" —jy]>—ji» "it^a/liuMldttjt; ^m^mi»'^m\ lyu [I'li^i ^uti/ftnij^at-^ (3pL.% I'pI^ ni> nL^tliijIi iliuuntJbu , f^'p lu/bt^j^iui^it/lij^ wllolCy ^iMiliq.hnJt 'jiiufuitJif^ luq ioq.jiuou the j of thc y L^* • ^'P Ofiptttu^ \\jyi-jU ^^\^mpi, , The whole world, iuju l^i^i ^niliubrf.iu^ ut^ luiufii, <, \^J^\mi» ^mi-SmfX The whole sum, ufju pt^lb (\ij^n/ii piun.l,t.^u wholly , entirely , quite . qn^ oppjui^ (j- ^m ^S mjy^ l-t-^l. , I am Wht.llj yours. %- mjyiU^S^ m^m^fmH^ \; 'J, f»)}^> ^m^ m.^jm^^^JU , He is entirely devoted to your service. ^-fJ'««5V«*«L VX p-L-f-U''' f I am quite astonished, A.^/ s 1*"^ » V^i, P'"l>f-*fu/l/p unijitpuifEutn some . *"// 'Z* ^"^M"*^ IguMli U. '^ uitiJjiIujtiiul£iu'li pi/iuutnu nt.n t^ni-ql^ if VC^t; • "t^'b CLHY , t^np of,yiiutli fj.-k-ulf' f'J'i. -.Jv}...!,— P-^-V , Is there any hope? tP-fr — vj-jj.- ^1.j_ —Vl. If you have any thing to say . fir ^''•L '*- . -rL^f* PiMjp^,ra/tt[, however y howsoever L-pk fo4- 1^1- uibut^iultfi liwiT ftliq. utb^h-tu^i^hpiiiMjJt * qnn opJi%tu^ nfL*"^ U i*»^ »f J-ut ^-^ , J-»rJ. "f-f-t,!: «*r^'^P'"J » However rich he may be, he is very fond of money liu^iT How rich soever he may be, &.%< uinnftiun.iuutulitM/it {ii^bs* 't''^d' ^ whatevev liiuiH whatsoever. f/' *>pl^'"*k {\Sm\.^ ^•>\»f V** ^ -;l* «*^♦«*r ♦ » Some are rich , others are poor . — 102 -- iinpopJAu^li OfL-f ^ F-tVJ-'J'- -'«<^J^. -t.ft-.».j-.t-tV.j^, What- ever friends liiutT What friends soeTer][he maj have, he will never succeed . p.|. W p utptf-Jtutth-iy k though . ^p opft'itiuli p.t U. P«*rV- {«m/ ^. J.5V, Though he is jour friend. p-fcU J|.1, -^ V , Though she is a vroman. ^^tj_t- 1-5 V iluiu% ftping Piu[,n.iriu%li whatever » 11"+^ iliuuit uAiu,%^ whoever . (j^w^ o[,l!i>uili n f •lJ-'^'l ^ ^5lr *■ V'"r^— rr » What- ever your intention maj be. QfJ-rVJ" H ""t '^r^L •'-•rV'*'!- -j. M«pf ( , *»ji. - -♦ U J.5V* -r^-'^'f t ♦-•£^-»LVf — P-V-^ , I do not know who is the author of this book , but , whoever he maj be , he deserves to be encouraged. — \^ji_hpplrSii whatever 4!f'rb It. uiutiAunta , jnnj-tuir aplini-[a-f§tSli linqiu L. l^uni njipotiu U. uutu^ uli ipt""* 4" Pu>pt*^^^'b each, ^p opl^but^ ipti. Jf '^ -,-..,.^Vr-?- P-«.'J.i-.f^-.» t svh-. Each of those pictures is very valuable. ^ F*: *"■ •ti^^^•• ^-'J-""^i ^ tfr 'dh 4 '^ ^-r-'J't ^fT"*-''' ♦Vt— 2.» Take these books away, and put each of them in its place. 105 4, B. P * -B ^% difference appears to be between station life, nevertheless | there is | compensation certain evil puMnlmiuu an iLnnh-l; ahnuiu ^ututuuuinu • good renders equal . fl« lip* Ll n^ dji^uli ^tiptupjui qlit-nlruH/Q $M£utnuiu • has done duty . \J*^'f' ft- Jpt-uli ufiuutJlili tjiirtjb fi/tu , (3-^ It. n^ tijtb It. itf JpUiA relate same fact , ^tuJiMtnftif auMjli P-l; Aq^ HC^jIiunjiui • believes it to be true . 0/* V^'f k uint^utn 4° uiutin^ul^uMl^uMli , U. nn uiiuuty^'^C J^ ***n^ is just honest , T\tuutli^sli l^ ilfi^in tunoutut , npyuth TCnJuni-p^iJbu h.u niJtft^p • spendthrift is always poor , riches he may have . 1 Irn nn /<^> hiiL-jiu , L. hnUhiuq nn fy'f tru • Be appear , appear are . P^ na ti utnnt-t^iuuil^u ^'^9 ^ uin.iupjutjt , ntjltp Jpi^ l^fP^P" is really brave generous, has always com- P^utnaLPfit^i^ janJ-tuiF I; pltli7^huMj_, t^^utk-fni^ Irpl^ 4" P fort, when is oppressed, to know that is >l^P1f ^u*li autptnujtll np utp^iudtup^lFltb ifbui • superior «»f. injure Wfi,$itpl^nt.[3-Jtt% *fr ff^M-tun-nt-lS-k-uitt u*qn.J^ gi£iuutl^utn.usl0U , virtue in misfortune attracts respect , tuj£_ ilutmnt-P^t^i np^ift hp^uili^li L Jial; ( n^ t'^L. "ilL.^ baseness successful may be jtuUSli cin-lf p-^tJS t^u(p' tthuiyputhu • attracts only contempt . — 104 -— Justice comprehends vir- opbnt.PlttAu • tue . Paris 1 refused | to restore Helen husband hunnt-iT • ^uhmIm nnnj uiuMinhputaUlt ^piuigfutput^lrqtut- , U. Upon it war was declared 1 , and aiL-hiuq muiuli tuiTu • it lasted year \^Pl/butqfip I ^utpft^ JJtutln^iutT L. utt-hflt | p}!^- h-nt^ L Athenian | more than once defeated J n1>A. juiJiMfo qP iut^uti.nplt f^tupiijt^ « king Persia . I \^t""'b'H*H^"U ^pp^*^ ^uip^triu£_ , "pnil_utjp np ^%iuput^ \ Aristippus being one day asked | in able ^km npn^uj[i 'ft jltJluplf'ji . I Wiuuiphujltlt Iftn^iu | lutil^ , man differed block-head : [ Let them be sent \ said , utpmujpifj D^iuii aut^utup^ ^L.pkutU^ u. j tnf-u^Q^ | • out -I'M. ' country j you will then see | . j ]» if.nil^£_ If^uuAft nt^pnt.^ J ilu*uli piuqnt-iT utn.uipplbni,^ I A prince being praised | for vir- PlrtMs%j unpti I ^tt^,kp I • V^C^pbs 1^*^'*»*»ip* l*^i_ tue I did not possess j ; — I will do anp ^tup$uqjtj , tuui: "but , tun. lupt^trfni.^ q^b^ j p ptoulr£nj can , said he , to prevent | from telling auawm-Ppi^t I • an untruth | . |]hl*^> ^fUUMftutnlmi *A tiuinilusltut^nj I J^l- were, | could not forbear admiring | ^ja- generosity Alexander . li« V\n(3ni.[9^^t^t "y^jun^tuitnt^lsuA L. [[L.i^fiui^pni.^kuA (2Sf 'itJ) U* I shall also take care that the kitchen garden. U^. slrown with odorous hay. f\. \\f,Pnt.PliJlt Inu^JJn'b L {^init^i/L/itni.l3tuA ( 13) U* This is certainly the first lime. iL,. I am curious lo know more . — lOG — iSnnnmphzU vttujjiu Vo have fl-'^'VL* I have, -^fJ*. We have, -HJ"* . Thou hast, «^tj.- . You have, — tj.* . He (u.(,) She (^q.) has , -tf . They have , --if^ • I had, -^tJ-.K-J- We had, -tt-f . K-* • Thou hadst, -^.ttff i*L-f • You had, -^ttj-t , ^l-;+ Heii«#«rShehad,-wttj., J-l— . Thej had i , — VtJ-t, \mim'U» 1 shall have, J-l-j? • We shall have, ^-1.5— ♦ . Thou shall have, J-wf- • You shall have, J-ulf* • He shall have , J-L?^ • Thev shall have , J-L:^^ • I will have , J-'l*"^? • We will have , i-w"-* • Thou wilt have, l-I.^^- • You will have, ^•«•Li^f• He will have , i-'uf • They will have , \-'is}-'^ • ^ rniru.3 ii4 u'b Let me have , h-i-iy • Let us have , J-tL:—* • Have, \>if Have, [mimpm^i. , Let him 4"'*r her have, i-•L?^• Let ihem have, J-wf"** • I ^yp-t «-^l.^ . VP-t -'-'«•t^f d'H If I had ^uMiT had I , itV/ : — 107 — u s n rm-iiu um Cb That I niav ha?e, (i-rVJ" — "^-Vl) • That we maj have, -^tj-yfj;. ihou ruajest have , -i-tj-jj,,, , you may have, -Ji.Jij|,+ . he may have , —I'J'jf • they may have, —IJ.p^l. . I might have, (i-•ft^t 5*•r"'?^ ^^ might have, P-fc "-^fc*** Thou mighlest have, »*.'ut^^ • ^ou might have, -»-'»'tf'*» -*- He might have, -».tLj., —Xl^jJ,. THcy might have, -^I't?-^ » I could have, P-V I-lV-l Vf» Wc could have. Thou couldst have , You could have , He could have. They could have. I would have, p-V i— 1^ » -J'*"/* We would have. Thou wouldst have , You would have , He would have, They would have. I should have , P-!- -t-pr t^ We should have , Thou shouldst have , You should have. He should have, They should have !• inutph uiu^itu^»ui^u/lij^i iiut-hftTiuJ^ TuClt . qnn op^i'liuilji That I had, W/ s — ^t^tuUtu^u shall, will, may, might, could, would , should , /uou/fujni^ Yf uuinpli. s — 108 — *l,bP«iTi8. To have, -^.tVL* q-brPCS-bbP*! . Having, mJu»^, «*1.Vl"'L» q-bPI*V3.6 lVb8 . Had, i'*LV-»L» TAnpnm^fnG ptuj^u To be L,^^Vl» U UL^ 1? li'b UM U'b •bbPiv^e. I am, y. We are, y+ . Thou art, t» • You are, tf . He is , V . They are 1 , t^ • 1>f • You were , tj-* , Vxt* • He was , tr » ViJ- • Thev were , tj-"!* , VrV** • I shall be , V'lV? • We shall be , V^^5— * • Thou shall be, V^^??- • You shall be, V^^2.^f• He shall be, V^^^^ . They shall be, V^^:^^• • I willbe,V^b' We will be, V^^^— + • Thou wilt be , Vt.^:?- • You will be, VlJ•2,^* • He will be, V^^5^ • Thej will be, V1J■J^'• • 1 ^4^'^ MMfufjtTuAut^uA ^utjituuilt^u if liiuiF whether VP-t f tntilnnuip.ian luMtHitiiiipi t^t^Jii ^"['J^ 06 , i^afuiultut^ CLfTl , (irt , is, are q-ltJlu^u , iinp opl'liu.ti ^f^ftJ" P-t t -j- 2i\/-»rJr . I don't know if iiuMir whether it he true . 2 \^t!iiuuitui^ i^uMjJht'utuliuJh Xj^). v^ . VP-t tfr » Z^^'A ^ ^ Wfl!f , (riwiT vvaj / . it Jm^uiuiubq. IJ I were liuiiT were J y lA t — 109 — Let me be, ViJrj • Lei us be, Hfy—f » i>5— * . Be, L.Vr,Vr* Be, Wr-*-*, LVr— ♦♦ Lei him liutW her be, ttfrj-* Let them be, tTj-jf^* , t.h^^ • Thai I may be, (l-fVJ* lK That we may be, hV-fV , J-^K thou majst be, J-jV" t jou mav be, ^jV* . J.K he mav be , fjV , t^. they mav be 1 , f-jV^ . lK I might be, (J-rV^ . i-f•*•J^ We might be, Thou mighlst be. You might be. He might be, Thej might be. I could be. We could be, Thou couldstbe, You could be. He could be, They could be. 1 Sjfi't F*""-t3" if 9 whether VP-V » although , though P-Vlt*** U , except F-5 'J- , unless F-«;j JJ'-A » provided Jl-»A P-fc , p-«^j ilaptufiuip I be ^ thou bey he be, we be, you be, they be. qnp opl^iusli p>ViVt ^ r-*- Vf^5-f -A J-jV'^ f-*** nl— , Though jou be older thaa he , lA t — Wji_tti.puAop ^^ hpt(p.u*jnuPltt^ , [um^ — no — I would be , We would be , Thou wouldst be, You would be, He would be , Thev would be . I should be, Wc should be, Thou shouldst be , You should be , He should be , Thev shouKl be 1 . *bbnM0.8 . To be, t.^V1:l.. O-bOJ^iJ-e ^bOi . Being, iJ-'^'Vj.-L- q.brf^u.8 u.'bS. Been 5 lV"*i» \puiltliji off ptitqiuif-nliun^ J-uilTtutiiulf^ yplin^nt^ oJ-u/li_ 'Isf'l'l' iS^'" 4kc'Ute^"'LF'^- jy^ p-j. i£^mf\^ tl-^Vr ♦ I would it were true . — Ill — {m^mV^m*- . It was Peler who spoke lasl. ^««» pusn-filit Wjn t ^-c |»«ij J"UI_ ItiHuumu ilut^tfi% q.lrniultnt.iuliuu he iiiuiF skc nu$n fjliiffihinj ukit-l^ . unft ii^l^iuli \^^'^m^m^m^'^ »^ ). \m , He Is a gold-sraiih. l)J.t .^i'^,*.,*^!. tt«j.,*jl-«5 , She is a milliner , it'i»: Y"k ^b ji^'"*^'"'''"'^* iltupltfi they , these liunF those . /jn^t «/»^_ tiut^ l^-tfj' J.J-*-.-.- tf Mff V'' ''•-♦- . Thpj .ire rei-j honest people. l\j— *M y^ J*** "i-r^-"^* » These ^ustT ihose are mv reasons. There is , there was t . +-jr >Uf*l'l'^ jnpJ-ut,r m^mJii'it 4^_ uiuMi^utf IrqtM^u/ii ft^k * /'"(f ^/34- jii^iiml^lt if!it[i There are ^ there were V"** , f-;^'^• • i^c of,[t'iiiu^ \x -j^ -+ , There is a man , t*** ••r* . There are men • \^f r^l^''• "^ t There was a ladj . Ij^J-l f}>^*-ji' $ There were ladies, utjuufl^u [itltu ft. i^i^j J-tuJuibm^ ^lUQ s f^fiuilrui y/' H**'" fLiun-ftli There IS ^i^ulfMj/il^ Wl»Y ^ , there are ^ •••l<«j» V^ » p"fjH pum ^n/iMJuin^it* pujqnt.tJ' luUt^iuiT %^ut^ 'buMlik -.4-, -.4-.W-.-J.J . ^/.^ o^iyinu^ There is a \evy good book, QJ.f J^tj^ Puiptj-iTu/iilw there is not, there are nothing. qit£t There is nothing so dangerous, as bad companj . num putn-lAi QaftJ-tuiT ^kut piun-ltju there is , iAere wa* , 'tt3b «<^*"^- H-iuliu to he, %iufbut^^ L^5^ » n'"r'*'^ iJ'^Vl* l.^'^VL"? V* ire **cb- %iiuli QmjmS VfVl-j^ lJ^'Vl"? t '^-''•tV- J-.^-.— , There is to be a ball to-night. unilnniupiup putauijuMjui^'h jufiit^^j^tuliujityii here IS , here are , there is, there are. np 'b^'ituiliL'b mm^ ^ , -x-j- V • f /» opliiiutli Wi,m~mm^\ 'Urn , Here he is , U,4«.— .^j-J-J t.* , There she is . U^-. mmu^\ mA 'J, ^mpy\mSmy i.my , Hcrc is ottB of youv frjends ^luW Here is a friend of jours , L% -. — jjiu^pu^^u tujutf^[ifi ptu^ui^ i^ftpb Irpphilh It. '^ AlftuU ani-autl^uMb n.hpusUni-ujItq* p}*1- P"flb** to he. qiip opftbus^ . u,4*«--«»^i Sm^^J\> \S , This is my book. That is the man jou are looking for. lyu [tii^ \,\;.{. t ""^r"** • ^ - '\y,us^utb P'tupt t* #^»«/2mm*«m np J-uMJu/ttiu^ b^'f^ ant-qujupqlru — 112 — '?• 4>"•r^•L» How long ha?e vou been in Paris? liiuiP How long Is it since joa came to Paris? 1 np fuim ptun.[iii putftif.tlut%lt . {.Vj -^* V^ i,f VJ" •'•"f • miupin 4 7-^'^£. I have been here these four, five, six jears , ij»««/* It is four, five, six jears since I come here, ptitn ^.tun-l^ii \^m -i-lj./ t_V«^L •^••t .t«»«_jMi.»J.J i,"f"> ^^''•4•» •tf lV*^ i5"* •fV-V'"Li ufiitpm 4 u»nlrf_ ju/inf-iltuliiu^l^t I have nol seen him these two months, i^.«*/* It is two months since I saw him . QnpnuiT uifruu/hhu idi *Ji ij^ih^t SlTlCe ^ p.uMntuuuMliutl!b ■* h p-uia ly'lM' i "■ pu/litt if^th ^tuuinuMutu»l^uuU • nnnJ nuui piu_ ittnnuiT ijTutiJi. i^ututiuplriuf^ ts^ I'P^' * uti^i^nfuft utjuttiliU \}l\*^ mtmmmfi. ^1 n}: r\:-l< i}"" I I saw him two dajs ago, S'--'^ ""^* V** j't'^ AVrt Vt.^ «-A, That happened ten jears ago* — f^wn.^ ago %^*bu*llh past •wl'jjV"'!* tpP"*- '""^L. trl"" m^m^^^ mUij\;m\* , \*ul^ piuqutliu/U ^k-tt-iui-nnnt-PpL^ inhi^iua ft JfiJbtMiliq uiju^ How far is it from London to Birmingham ? liiuiT How far is London from Birmingham ? pum putn-lt^ '^'^'^T ^V'^-J t '^ l^tV f»#f %Juiiiiua.npi Lu 4 Jl'nni.Jti l^iu^Jhi-Phu/lt ^^uft L. n^omutp *b ^"il l^^lJ^u'3 • npuiku ^ upumuiufuutblib [luli ^u/it^nJhu*ut[tu{ jlrp^nu^lb putpputiuu, I^jArC?* 119 '^l."'''" {^V^'*) ^V*^!- t '^ if-ni- '^ ) did not behave thus towards you | , vhen tluiti^ti^ft *[i JuipmJ^ y^J^Mnpnf/p , kupyt^ u^iuinlrnutaJbquJj iftuuii danger at the battle Actium , fought for on • Jji- §uuk-iniJ_^q(MjunuJilf pu/tiu | Irqnjq aJI^jtu annu irlilgiu^ saying words J showed wound tyuii niJbifn i ved 1^^ • \\npni.p^t^i \^n.ntL.uilini.phuMli L. f\t.nntuu.nnt.ptruA ( 27 , -28) U • Also, when the weather is warm . il^. writting in the pangs of death? p. . \\[iPnLpltt^ ynutnlutij L ^uipn.Jlubni-PytuU ( 14 ) U ♦ The rlzier proceeded . y\_> fifty ruined villages for her portion . — H6 — jSnnnmnhzu utuunbtuznp jitajjiu to call ^-tjt•L. ^onnUuih uiuhutwiu Irtuunutuznntua , uuf}~S ^ he fixes ^mm>^m»f,\; * I buzz Fur*'* » ^e buzzes ^tM-J « f^*«^ t/*"^?-^**'Z--^ '^ ^j "p»lhu to love "ffVL* ^o ^rv^e ^V-'Lt qnp opptutl^ I love, thou lovest , he loves . / live, thou livesty he lives . qnuiT f-iuqtuluipiu ^ i^nfulfit q_ y '[> ICSt jf^f^pnpi- q-kif" , I*- '/» ie,y j^l>(^"C1- t^^tlu* t^nfi oftlfituMli I cry ^ thou criesty he cries. 1 UL J" ilhft2utunftni.p-ltiii Jlji iIumU^ jiuutrint. 'ft ^luiub s — H7 — j^'fV"l"t*'* init opl^tiuli 1 say ^ thou say est ^ he says. -•-VJ'» I do call, i-tVJ*V-,t^, Thou dost call , lie does call , We do call, You do call , Tliev do call . 1 am calling, {-f}:'^ , Lib . Thou art calling, He is calling. We are calling, You arc calling, Thrv are calling. 1>MD.S&0 bh liU.Sl3.PbU.U I called, ^t.t^»^Lb^. Thou calledst, i»i.V?'f » i"LV_ (rVf. He xialled, i-iVf . i-t.V'**: Q4' ufufnui ^J^nf^^i ttuiu l^it- ^fUtpqtul^utli li. fLUfquMUiu^uilt pu*^ "^'ts • J"l'" »fi^u^>l^ll1- do 'liiutliutti ah tlH * /jtbjt^t , ^lUiP np 'p ^outrjf^ uAn. always singing, if^^.,. VffV 1m , jtuin puta-ltlt Jt. JJ-^j^. VffVy'L* I am writing a letter , %:\S *./r^ntf_ ed jutbhpLyPV hfi^ ft W. t"k f^Rh JU,t,^P^P '^ Cy 1 1* ilukiT pu/liii L. iiuuuint-UMhriu^Af n.linu^ ihnhiuiliUMtg S ututn-l^ jU ppnpn. q.l;Ju q^l* thy eih. unpoplfuiuli he hath, he speaketh . — H8 — finauwuh • uiu^uiunup L. Iiiuutin^hu»f_* npn ofi\tbiuti to love , / loved l . — We called , J-Lt*** t 5-lV. P^*^^ ju/ri^l^iuyi '/• y jiun.tu^ You called, i"LV^* . i"t.V- ptuqiuAuipt[,L^ , ^nful/it i^y '[i (jl*. fee?, qnf, oppiutli to try f-fjVi. Thej called, i-LV^'»• . ^lV- to satisfy f-; -^.'wVt, / tried ( jj-t . / satisfied . I did call, J-tV^. ^- Thou didst call. He did call , QnaUtuJjJi We You did did call, call , {[pui^U q_ do If lUUtuqiiia 'p %frfi^ujpt , uujuuikii It. did ilfph jjutliliututunih I I. 'fi Ifuimiunhuti, inn. Y# "*">{_ qopni-P-ltiJlt fiu^tlili , ire °rli^'"k I did love him , ^i^tup^uitiuxii 'ii^Jiiku did They did call I was calling, J^Ltf t Thou wast calling. He was calling, Qnautuhh . We were calling. You were calling, They were calling. 11111% If'^ np ^nctjuilt^ qinlt.nnni-_ ^'^L. bcbp t"U^lJ '^l"-" "ill t"i'^"j t"*Lb ib^fy ' irr °rb~ %iul£ I was writing when you came in , WV^l '?■rV^ "^f Vr r— VrPT- ) 1 \S**''"11- ed 'liiutli ^ liuiUttlimunn puMjb^ ' — H9 I shall call, ^LVjfj. Thou shall call , J-i.V"rV- • He shall call, ^t.V-rt- QnaGtuLk . We shall call , l-j^V-j—f . You shall call , ^t.V••5.^+ • Thej shall call , J-^.V-pVI* • I will call, {"LVrf? » ''-^' • Thou wilt call, He will call , . QnaUuihJi . We will call. You will call , Thej^ will call . •;rairu3ivm'b Let me call , ^-lV??-: • Call , J-tV-i . Let him ^if her call, i«i>-?t • Let us call, ^-^V"?— f* Call, KV:Vf. Let them call, ^«2.V''7V'>'* QnnJ-uiJ* ^lui/p ft q fit u£UJn^ autuf^u iun.it>2b iunlbh^ un.^u^u l^ii ^imP niLnnhr ^iiilt tf.tr pJttnu/ , 'iiuiliq. shall y tg. j^j^hv"Pt ^ J^'[>(i"P1- q-htfu ^ Will. uij^hPt^ puilili ant.a uilihul^ funuutnt^ifit /'"> lltuiF iimutn^sturltii , ^nuutlu/li 'Uf'p^'d' ^ willy ^'- j^chv"Pi- ^ j^l'C'l't t^*^ shall. qjf.ui'lju* t^jtuihiu , tjli Will fl'"-/^ «"- Orniipli iiun.utpjutf.utjhuM/* h^% shall i^n^ih- ujjliufjiufi^ nn umU^ iliuult I'^h '/» IimiTtua i^nnhni^b , f^(iinlrttt n[, let ^i^i'lituli^ Jlm^ ^— .{_ « tluMtib npnj Let me call nuu* piun.fi% Piijpt^iIut%Ji ^mt^ ?"V i"L^L* '""{ui let ^ uuinu^pt- ^^tuii/iujiuqa^t tun- ^P^P"ni- titliA^i • ifutii'b npitj iutit.u$2l)tt L. d^phl'"l*t t^*^' 4i"pt * ^ 3"*'- tfutlil; t^l[3iif£inrrt.fji-[3^fit.% , Vut^ tfiu^uitu , ^npi^fip , t^iiJtu , qttt^ ^t^ftit It. a^niuilutliu i — 120 —• i)snruLa-nui\m\'ii Thai I mav call , t^ 4""^ P-t ihou majst call , J-lK ho mav call , l-L^^tr • QnaGtuhh . wp may call, 5"L?'?VJ'+ • you may call , ^-ij-rt* • they may call , ^-Lf:!-'*- • May ^nL^utbli mutninutiT Uttu II ufiitiitu/liiJLil£u/li l£iunnnnt.Pntfii • fr "I'P'^'i Draw near that 1 may see you , VPVrJ ^-♦r^^ ptun-ltju although, though P-t^ -it*** '*- 1 before ^mt^m^^ f •.!. , pro- vided 4-^t P-t, unless VP-t -l 'it^ltlllutlH. ^O.y llUUflM/i.fi , Ai M#_ «^ Although lituW though 1 colly I might call, tj. 4«/#r P-V J-^ Thou mighlst call. He might call, Qn^GtuIjJi . We might call , You might call, They might call. I could call , Thou couldst call. He could call , Might nft '/» may k jiun.ut^ iinu[d-jiiJh l>"i iiiuiriiinjji/' L. tM£M$j^ uiuhtui^utli • IP I* onttliutb XOU might be happy , if you could think yourself so, brlr'^'Ji lK Could 'biuAutlik i^^Uipniini.^ qnp opl^itu^ I could do it , if I would . M-ft^ -wAVl ^-^t . VP-t XjL. ifiutA %^iubiulijiu should "llliitt l^atliltl^ hi'ti , inn /'"> tuuui^ g*ug ^ shall h « ^"iJ3 *t "fU*^" "hml^utli p.tuliu t\iup^ should, y JfP^ J-iUiP fLiuJJitiJiiIh 'U^ubutl^lri Pl^- l^iuplt.nnni.p^it^i U. qufiunuiu* onjt^ "ittuli [itfL If he should do that, I would punish him , fP-t -"^^ Should she come , she would dine with us, \>^^ ^»._,pt»., T£m_ We could call , You could call , Thej could call . I should call , Thou shouldsl call, He should call , QnaGtuuh . We should call. You should call , They should call. I would call , Thou wouldst call , He would call , Qna.GutL/i . We would call. You would call, They would call . *bf '1^6 %ui[uuiif.pnt.[ifliubgu mm. 'J. , •^mV np r^ijili lun. Jhajjt il^nufj To call, i-t^L* tu%hpLiijP- putjl^* I*. ilhn2ta^n^ fLiMJ^iuq-ftfttt Irppt-tfL 'buM^q.pJtuu tO njt 4* "li^utltiuli UMblinLnu(d^ \;i- iltuii'li would ft 'linpi Ifu^ 'bitlip hV np fitt^^tib will /» s — 122 — f^p^utj ^u>^fi pu'jl^i Jfi 'ft i-uMjli^u behold^ bidy can, could, feel, dare, hear, let, make, may, must, need, see, smell, will, would. q,i[, oi.I'lmI^ I beheld him run, St— ^V^ t^- ^!' ^^m'Umj^ . 1 bid jou go home, f-f* -.«-t«.-i_, borrowing '}> f-V« -.^.l^-L- to gratify *f-4 .«—iVl. gratifying f-4 «.— ^Vl-I^ — QifpJ^uiir umIiW pLitj(3^i juilit^fi^Jj Y' ^ 5 Jiuuiiut-li uni , A. ^'^'^ "!p*P J">i-^ini- ing. tinp vpl.%,MM^ to prove ?— jj-tVi., -proving ;— 5-.i.Vt«{.: — f/;?^ juA^[tj[i '[, ie , ^nfij[i ie *[i ying. qnp opyiiutfi to die •^•^"''''Vl. dying ^•^•"•''•Vl-L' <\,pink-uM ^1 i^trpptuflM llihpl£U£j iljtfpft hpplrHh ifinfuutli utlilr ^ pli.nt^Pp , liuM IL ipnptiitliuil£ tL.njuilf^ufb utlini-u/li • bPf^U.6 IVoJiblM,* %l>utkuj tjl jnpJ^ujW u!litr^ pLnjP ltb^Jliuji[ujltti ju/ittj-li 'fi Galled {"iV^L* Jp Lhp piuipjjJiujjU^ luiiv-uj^^i^ P luq m-uh-rnil t/t/p t//ntjju Aiuj_ %uii-iip niutit. , npu(iiu to blot £}'2.Vl» to beg V''^frtL> j^tJit^tftT 'ft iujL.liinL.f y* i[/i-p2yt JuJ itli liujh [ipflB ^ip^fl'l' pfipititJip^i • np^ tiiku thou Hottest, thou beggest, 2>J.V« . l«'»'rft" • / blotted, I ^^gged, i'»•£.t^ , ^♦-rrt^ • blotting, begging, il.il:L-L. HrrVL-l- — 125 — / have blotted, I have begged, J>£^t-L VJ", l-'»'rrV'*'LVJ'» ^"^'j — Jlitu^ "builuf^P-tuj JtiMjjIiuiun^itut. , puiatTujiilutl/li ['tjli , liP^'J^ /*"*_ i^Autpih hp^ p"ip' l' 'Ufi'21^' 4i"^'^' zJTzy'l'Bb * "P"ik" ^'^ per- mit, to omit, ^^T^Vl. '^ F"«5 P-f'-L* l'"k ^P^ ^l^^tihi n^ 'f, ilt^i^litt ijutiblil* uhiiiullilt^ji' ^fiplfiijt f3.tuntu2utpi'lt , n^ufl^u tO Sollclt He solicited him to do ill . — ^"U^t "p^ J'^"tff^* 'A ^ j jjip^ih'it pitiut. ijjuuiuui^uijlt mutn. fit-nkuibo s fKuJ/itun-ttb luf J-uJi/iuuui^o pu'iPQ ii.nnarliu lujun-ijjnil tiutti _ iuUiUf_ t^lrnp.uijli Yf i^nuij oJ-uAitj.iu^ ptuijltu tO httVe "'-^Vl' ITC opfi%uiIi ii-Jr-i. \S , I have called utjul^i^ ^-^\^ i-L^-f M"- lV^^l tf . / had called , lA t f^fiutlrut qfi had luti-k^uti^ trnptrilL /'"'^ utltah utj^ if.lrpp.ujjfi 'bf'pb b Mn>-y'^i^l_ qy-nph'lM n^ uiptupliUM^ p^US HTC b'"P^^V tuiL%lri_. opl^iiuli [itfh {^-^ ft'Lt!' 2^"'i.Vl-: » VP-lr -♦''•jr^".? Jrr ^^- ^^,^mu^tHi_, I had dined wilh vou , but the rain hindered me. ^bl" Ip^fpil^i , II Jli U. 'tiilp' ilutliftlip u^iuut^tuTCUli uMtlbblruniJi J^tuilii^tuJutpi s f\««/o l/li h. p"*JJi. "/!£ jbV" I iL Tf"/'*"'**-'/^" '/' 'itnauib^ , L. ^nt»w.si3.p b^ 'hbPPftB ^lU-SCPbCl, . lVo8blM,» To abide, FMVl. abode , abode . arise , ;-.-!• Vl. arose , arisen . awake , ttjrcJJ.-^jm'u}:^, awoke. awaked. be. L^^VL. was , been. bear, .^-.tVL, bore, borne. bear, . >-^-^Vl. FVfVL , bare. born . beat, W^-^Vl. beat. beat, beaten . become , Lf^tL. became, become . befall. A-.-.VVL. befell. befallen. beget. ^*»-^Vl. begot. begotten . begin , -i-^VL. began. begun . begird , 1-' j'Vl. begirt, begirt . behold, rV-^tL, beheld, beheld, behol- den* bend , J«f-.p»w5«#.lVL» bent, bent. bereave , triVL. bereft , bereft . beseech , -I-t-"^VL. besought, besought . beset , r- fl -i-rVi. beset, beset . bespeak Afi#«J-*^VL» bespoke , bespoken . betake r-L "L-V^ . betook , betaken. bethink bethought , bethought. bid, -t-f"-ffVL. bid , bad , bade. bid, bidden. bind. J-.VL. bound , bound. bite, Hi-^VL. bit. bitten. bleed, Vf-i A-.r-i.VL, bled. bled. blow. fLVL, blew, blown. break , Fti-l-VL. . broke, brake. broken . breed , -t-.s-.tVL. bred , bred . bring. -^•Vl, brought. brought. build , 1^^VL. built * built. ^Asf X^uuniu^ijt^i^ Jlunfd^ $pnfuhrf_ qju^s^u ftuui l^uibttliuMunii 125 — ^>tJPb^n8^^ . |>^13.80.P hh T-bP^CB »I13.SD.P1>0.1,. lJA,8bI3.l.' To burn , «*;rkt burnt, burnt. burst , l-f^-lVL, burst , burst. . W> f^VL. bought. bought . cast. -ri-HL, cast. cast . catch , tlJ"f-^VL, caught * , caught , cat- ched. chide, ^-HH-^tLr chid, chidden . choose y chuse \ tVrVL. chose , chosen . cleave , ^Vfj-L. clave , clove , cleft , cloven . climb, •^-fLsVL. clomb i , climbed. cling, S^b-^ih' clung. clung. clothe , i+V-r-— rVL» clad, clothed. clad, clothed. couie, t-L. came, come . cost. -rHL, cost. cost. creep. ""T-Lf crept. crept. crop. I— ^VL. cropt , cropt. crow. V'tf-tL 4-.^««-5 , , crew , crowed. curse , -Hi-VL. curst * , curst. cut. 4-.^-.tVL. cut. cut. dare. ^-Vf^H. durst , dared . deal. 4_-.:i-^^VL-'l-rVL. dealt. dealt . die, Jt— .^K. died. died , dead . dig, f-rVL, FrtL. dug*, dug. dip, p.-.t-.i.» dipt* dipt. do. --Hl, did, done. draw. jfVL, ♦-ri>L. drew. drawn . dream , jVr-iVL. dreamt. dreamt . drink , cJ'-.Vl, drank. drunk. drive , ■L-tVl, -^-l-^V L, drove, driven . drop. ^Vr"-L. ^"••Vl» dropt*. dropt . dwell. F^-ik. dwelt. dwelt. eat. -rk. eat, ate, eaten . fall, f^VL, fell. fallen. feed, iVr-lf1:L. fed, fed. feel. ^f-L» felt. felt. fight. J'«*fy^LtLi fought, fought. 1 X^^ufuiitiflfi unijnpiu^iup ftum liiuhnUuiL.iiQ$u£U iJiUft 1*>0 — l>ljPljhn8P>« . 1>'»13.S0.P bh n>ljPPl5-3 MCSU-rblM,. I3.'b8bl3.u« To find. f^^H. found, found. flee, f-l-LVL. fled. fled . fling. -tI-Hl. jfVL, flung, flung. %. !J"-&1, f-V'LVL. flew. flown. fold, ^-lVl, folded. folded , folden . forbear 1 , Va-rVL. forbore , forborne . forbid , -*ff Vl—l. forbad, forbid , forbidden . foresav , ^-^I-J-AVl. foresaid , foresaid . foresee , foresaw , ^ foreseen. foretell , foretold , forelold. forget , S^m-ml^l^, forgot , forgotten. forgive , ^trVL. forgave , forgiven . forsake , l^-^Vl. forsook , forsaken . freeze , -— Hr froze , frozen . freight , fraught*, fraught . geld. IT**- » gelt, gelt. get. "<*••""*' ""Li got. got, gotten. giW, -A^svcirK, gilt. gilt, gilded. gird, f«r^ -^Vl, g"'t. girt, girded. give. f- L. gave, given . go 5 VfP-L. went. gone. grave, Tr^:>L. graved , graved, graven. grind , -l.-'L. ground , ground . grow , -i-tL, grew, grown . hang, 4-Hl. hung*, hung, hanged. have , -^Vl, had , had. heave. -J"?— ^-^L. hove, heaved. hove, heaved. hew. 4-^-.t1:i., hewed. hewn. hide. ^-^iH. hid. hidden . hit. A-^ri-^VL. hit. hit. hold, -1'tL. t'^f-'«'l:L, , held. held. hurt. i(!r-VL, hurt. hurt. i f^^uihut qli funutnnni-ifiM luitu/hahiui t^utW puMni^ p-'tfts *hnpt k P^l- uMnJuiutiul^usliiua %nu^iit t — 127 liiibPt^hnep. . 1>»IT3.S13.P bh 'hbPPO.S iCSWObTM,- l^-bSbCU* To keep. -tVL. kept. kept. kneel. knelt. knelt. knit. AH-Vl, knit*. knit. know. Hryi, ^-^-lVl. , knew. known . lade, p-.^'U-.l., laded , laden . lav. laid, laid. * lead, -*•- 2>-rTVL. led. led. leap. •L-^Vl. -"T^-'Lt leapt. leapt. learn. tVL. learnt. learnt. learned. learned . leave. (L«^-^J'J, P-.5 , left, left. lend , jmlejl ^mi, lent. lent. let, t^'V-L. let, let. He, £ut-^J-.^^,. lay. lain. light. ■L— -Vl, l"-5"'^Vl. , lit, lighted, lit, lighted. lose. \mfm^HJU\:l, lost, lost. make. --^Vl, made. made . mean. H-'^-iVL. meant. meant. meet, A-HHVl. met. met. melt. J-lVl. melted, melted, molten misbeco- -Ht-t Lf'J'tL. misbecame. misbecome. me. misgive. VfiVr--5-.^!:L. misgave. misgiven. mislav , I-WVl. mislaid , mislaid . mistake , ir^•^VL. mistook, mistaken . misunder- [i^-r H-.'»-.L. misunder- misunder- stand. stood , stood . mow, ^^JVl. mowed, mown. overbear , ^Cf-.t^L» overbore , overborne. overcast , >-5-itL, overcast. overcast. overcome, j-rP-VL, overcame. overcome. overdo , Vl-l. overdid , overdone. overdrive '^ F-3 J'ttL. overdrove , overdriven . overflow , 3'tr^Lf overflowed. overflown. overhear, ^•"ir l-Vl. overheard , overheard . oversee , ^-jVl» T^'♦•VLf oversaw, overseen . overset. uIVl. f •«-f^LVLi overset. overset . 128 — I>bpbhn8i3-. 1>«1B.S13.P bb 'bbPf^lNB Ml3.SU.Pbl3.U • WufibU.!,* To overlake overtook , overtaken . overthrow 5 f— f-lVLt overthrew , overthrown . outshine, r-L-"*— Lt outshone. outshone . owe. -t-r-^-h'i' U'Ht , owed , owen, owed. pass. -tj-tVL. past* past. Paj> ^-^-j-'-Vl, paid. paid. put, r^L. put, put. read, read ( «.4«" ) read ( n.kin ) rend. rent * , rent. rid. -r-rVL. rid. rid. ride. ^F-'-L-rti. rid, rode, ridden . ring, ^HVr-j-HL. rang. rung. rise , .'— Hl. rose. risen. rive. ^K*Vl. rived , riven. run, t^^-^-L. ran. run . saw. "rrtL* sawed. sawn. saj, -Vl. said , said. see. rV-^L. saw, seen . seek, t-^Vl. sought. sought. seeth , VfVL. I— ri.VL. sod. sodden . sell. 4r^— Vl, sold. sold. send. -— •^♦Vit sent. sent. set. t^Vl. set. set. shake , P-cJl-ftL, shook , shaken . shave , fVri— u, shaved. shaven . shear, f-*rVL. i-jrVL. shore , shorn . shed, A-VL.P-fVL. shed , shed. shew. D-5-VVi.. shewed , shewn . shine. f«^ji.VL. ri'^L. shone, shone . shoe, shod , shod . shoot, k\:L. shot, shot. show , t-t-^Vl. showed , shown . shred , shred , shred. shrink , \Hh' shrank , shrunk . shrive ^ t-Vu ^V""i*-{r- shrove , shriven . XnMJU, ~— j lay — - .U^bpfehnep- . 1>^13.SB.P bh 'biypr^u.e ilCSCPblM,. . CA.81713.1.* To shut, WVl. shut. shut. sing. VffVL. sang, SUng..rf5r*ft / sink. "-^^-^k. sank, sunk, sunk. sit. 1-rVL. sat , sate , sat. Slav, .-I^WttL. slew, slain . sleep. ^HVl. slept, slept . slide , -- ^Jl, "'vhU . slid, slidden . sling. -t-r"VL. slang. slung. slink, hv f-Lt slunk , slunk . slit, ^trj-i., 2^Vi*Vl , slit. slit. smell, i»»-l liuiiT wm.^ smelt, smelt. "••"-L t^-T ^uttT i.^-t.-5. smite, ^-rJ-^L. smote smitten. snow. J^-^VL, snowed , snown . sow, .VfJ'-^VL, sowed , sown. speak , H-Vl. spoke , spake . , spoken . speed , f-f^-L, sped, sped. spell. AVfVL.-^'T-.jVL. spelt. spelt. spend. i-HL. spent. spent. spill. 4-tL. spilt, spilled. , spilt, spilled spin. J'-Hl, spun. spun . spit. (l^-iVl. spit, spat, spitlen . split. ^lrr>-L. split, split. spread , -f-VL. spread , spread. spring. -f^VL. sprung, sprang. sprung . stamp , Tf-rtL. stampt * , stampt. stand. ;-.^J.t i-«L. stood , stood . steal. ^.^-.1m.l, stole , stolen . slick , j-tVl. l-r-VL. stuck 5 stuck . sting, Hj^tt. stung. stung. stink , 4-^H.^tl-H» stunk , stunk. stride , strode , stridden . strike , struck , struck . string, jV»^"*-L* Vt^lt strung * , strung . strive , 2-.W1., strove , striven . swear , VfT^-L. swore , sworn . sweat , *ff^fL, sweat * , sweated. sweep , "•*-1:L •"^-Vl. swept, swept . 9 — 150 l>t;Pb>n6P«. 1>»1\3.S\%P Ijh 'bljPPD.8 »lU:Sl3.Pbl3.U. lVo8t?l3.l,» To swell, m^f^m^^yml^l, swelled , swollen . swim. L-^r-L. swara. swum. swing, rm^ml^l,, swang. swung . take, -i.Vl. took, taken . teach , -"••— 7*'''Vl» taught. taught. tear. -t *••»•-• •^Vl. tore. torn. tell. ««"Vl» n-f'^i* told. told. think , thought , thought . thrive , ^-L-tH* throve , thriven. throw , -ri-HL. threw. thrown . thrust , "f^VL. thrust , thrust. tread , -- .^t I-Hl. trod. trod, trodden unbend , unbent. unbent. undergo , kH. underwent , undergone. under- ISJI^I, understood , understood. stand. under- jV-^-fiVL, undertook , undertaken . take , undo, -.^VfVl. undid. undone . wax, Vi.-^H- -^Vl. waxed, waxen , waxed, waxen . wear. . wore. worn. weave. ""f-A-^iVL. wove*. woven . weep. ^p^«.H«*VLt wept, wept. wet. p.^t^j.» Pt2>l. wetted , wet , wetted , wet . will. i-^L. would, win. i-^Vl. won , won. wind. T'^"-''"*'L. wound , wound. withdraw. , JtiHL, withdrew , withdrawn . withhold , n-'^VL. -rfV. withheld , withheld . withstand withstood , withstood. work , ■L-f-iVL, wrought*. wrought . wrap. -!•*•♦— •J'Vl. wrapt , wrapt. wring. -L-fVu* wrung. wrung . write , ffVL, writ, wrote, written . writhe , f-L-rVL* writhed , writhen . 151 — When famous Gincmnatus to name dictator ^ deputy senate to find holding plough ; to leave to shed tear to cry : Alas ! piP i^iu^uiftu I ^b''t3l' "* nt.plrilh I uhptluAbuu/ ^'yu ^jg. field I will not then be | to sow luW s year, courtier Philip king Macedon to wish to persuade | to revenge | man I i/Mumiu^ufunp^ I , np J^p ^f /» [uouhitM/ ifbiliub^ s I of merit j , to speak I ^uiput I; pliJt q.puilr£^ liiupt , luu^ ^^tpuittfnu , tp^ I I must j know first , to say whether tu utnclruji pqyW "bJl^ uputnl^uMn.u : \i*~ uihnk-l^uiolrtui to give cause . to be in- formed that J had not | to receive £hnp^u l/t'^f Ph ^ lupJ-uiliuMt-np l[^u*i_ hp "^"f t tun-tuoktua favour any , though to deserve Oa • to send ttjtu 7Cn[u pbh-uMju J 8^"' ^'**'^'l' l^f_ J'UitTu/btu^uta inuutt^ rich present . After some time to hear ^ unpi utjp liJuM pjttttujlip Jhh^uMiShhr tLn$^L.pht^u s S^~ that very man to bestow upon great praise . to 1 \k i^tupJ-u juijunuft^ 'ft ij-fiufh/r^ lu^lilrpinfi^ pi^A^ "PB pq/A itUiliutintup , i^tumuipirut£_ L. ^lutf ufbahuti n.hppuij , '^lujhu^ 3b V n"*-^*"^" uMhliutbnU puul'q • t^Pk 1-nt.qlrV ih-npn.lruq^ nuut npnt-iT bn.truti_k'U , fiuli hPh i^"*-^^'^* tP'"["t^"3^ puin liuMUn_ "huMunp pufj^tt to call p q-fiinlr^nil^lt. i^u*iioPnt.ppt.%u tirrpllh s — 132 — uiutsl;^ q.nt^ , tuuk jutpiJ-tuiT ^^i^uiuinu umiu 'bnjb uiut^ see then same liuuBiulia/bu , tf^ hu 7Ciu%uM^ir [utc Lu ^uAi qih,^ ^luMftu that to know secret H-uii^uiph^nt-^u/hh^tj qiuMpiufuounuP-fiA t of to check slander . king Antigonus to pitch a camp spot m-fthp l£tu[i[i uili^uipP- , ^nt-iui^ intTuibu qoniul^ufliiuq nrn* inconvenient, to overhear O5 • some soldier Ufpuib^tp'i' It- np^ luou^Jfli ^p i^hiTu^iI; : ^njuiuliuili uiut^ to murmur to speak Instead to punish insolence to say If IfiuJp^ ^p luouh^ t^uMpoiujli , Jhlibhautpncn ^lrn.Jt 'fi fun^ to retire to a distance nufbl; Unpph , I ^nL.al; uftuinnt-^tuulrunJ^ %tu qlihrq 'p 4"*,' tent 1 lest he punish you in case you inuiilr£^ Jinput *p 'l^pu'j pu/lifi^ Jtlrpnq I t should be overheard by him | . \^uini.ppnu \^uspifli£^nu ll^'^lf>l_ l^u»qutalruM£^ p i^ptuq [ifi^ VT Spurius Carvilius to be much lamed by wound f^i£iu£tru/f^ lip '^ uupnuiMJ^utp^nt-P^h-ui^ ^uiuiupuil^uM^ M/fc"„ to receive in the service common- utnt-P-hu^i , uMiIiu^p lrpft.hf_ 'jt ^puMig^iuputliJi s \^pLb-ut^ , wealth , to be ashamed to appear public . to appear abroad, §auk itujjp %nput , npttil^u a^ J^i Jp ^'^L^ IPC *un-bni.^nt.u to say mother , that every step to take to remind oUa. , courage . ^lrq.uiplrin ^utkuti_ au{iutnJiL. [l^^inj phmphun_ '^ dp J^^ Pedaretes "i. nuui,inij_ umu.gUu.i_ honour of to choose for certain place of distinction '^ Diunufpjib . iv.tupXuMU I '^ uiniSb p*-p I i*^cb t"^ in city ; to return | at home | easy It. jnjj- ni-puifu , ujulr£nil_ itP^h 4*"/'/' P"P'ipli'u*£_ J^p ij^ cheerful , to say overjoyed — 155 — Sparta to find better t^^i •• ^nlr^uiujlfa l^uirtpk-n.n'tih *fi iLUtiAtufh p ^luni^Jutj uiblfuili ambassador Carthage to return to fall '^ Jihn.u y^^ltuflinLft s I y^m[iufl^[tlt ifliiu {uiJliUlf^\Mli) ^Jt ufui^ into hand Sci'pio . | He was pressed to make re- utu/li$LU ntfltlff^ attituui I : 0^' uiuusa %ui , (3^^u£^in tt. \\utn^ prisals j . No, to say though Car- o/rtf.n%uiqpa Is-nqSLiu^uin hiilrb n^ JftuMjb ti\}huiif.tuif.uin^ thaginian to break not only ^j^. tru- lluftili , "III 'inult. ^nuit-uiba uiitq.iuq lUtbXb uhpna ^/»"^ ce , but also law nation in person utui^uiq , lyt ^^ I yill**P^3**U3 I c}*t •'i*'tu'i>^y* uiptnt. I will not treat | ^jg in hnuiliutliuit. , np uibuipj-ulb [tnh IfwW ^n-nifilkui^uiii Jtbr^ manner unworthy either Roman di- ^iijhi*if*~(d-lfu^t , L. liutiT ^uiptf.uiq ^uiifiuii.npnt.P'iFuilt , itpnt-iT gnity 5 or rule moderation , ^jg JJtyut a^lrtn i^iuiqlruif^ hiTi constantly to observe . \^tfhuAtn1i ant-ntubtip it^bruibJ^nt-Ptti^ tuiiHsbuipi 'ft if.ttph^u to show magnanimity actions p*-p li- if-plrtu Plf luidbbiupi *^ piotiu pi-p • 'yi_ \ truly great , to rank | above | (29, 30) U • lo a^^ ">} ramblings, I shall be accompanied. »L. all diversified, according to the season. f\ . \\pPnuP[,t.% \^M.b^Jh/Js L {^utp,[.j:u%ni.[3 hiu'l, (15) U ♦ How manj did vou sa^? inquired iL,« and that numberless ruined villages are mine ? — 153 — ^nMi'bu.ra, T>Mn3..2.nhr»i, •nm.iiuuuhnp bh ilPChnrCiWu p"*f.ft ituqi^'ii Y» ^hnit oJ-uAt^-iuli ptyfiu to he D^p|. W jmJ\:\^ijmJ-H , He is loved hy everj body, umju \^i^ ^^ rV?V"fL t '•- • liiV'«*r^- fr-'-Vs""- ;U.LVf«^'*'Trt » The world was conquered by Alexander , iujuji%^ Vi?*- ^r'^'-^'^L' — <{>^mlsUM ^ ^^7- liputt^nftusliutti pujjljin 'b"pt 'J'"*P'*"i-n"'-Plii^u by U. U,'».'hro.')-iJ.ra p««/^ i^"pt^ n.ypuMiinL.iuJp^u myself^ thy- self^ UHi t Ofl^'uilt [tith . I flatter mjself, V- HftJ" i.-.tjt K. V'tk.il^'^ Thou flatterest thyself, t--^ J««.pV- ♦L-^j't *- . j >^^ ^--l/*^^ He flatters himself, !-♦ J-.«.pt .t_-.tj1. ^-p , , 6- ^Aj' ^ ^ *^/ She flatters herself, (%o/1>/^^. ;;?A i^ "^ We flatter ourselves , 4f l^-pV^V ^-^j^^- Jtf , You flatter yourselves 1 , .j—j-t J««*pV+ ♦t,•*♦''•j^''••« jVr » They flatter themselves. t»^M« ^M^0.SD.P bh MCSCPbr.!,, I flattered myself, Hftt l>bPbhnBf». To flatter one's self, V*.«PVl 1 b/i^'t ^'^^ ni-Jh^k tjk pu/i/b tuufi you flatter yourself. — 156 — 1* putnutq.pt-tU£_J-tui/uAuJ^u'b uMtultncii aoJ- tub n.ut till tO JlCLVe ••*-^Vl» ^ "t. ^^ ^^ L^'^'Vl' of^iJihuM^ psBi I have flattered mv- self, b- m'L^mS^ t.-.l.jT. \^m^\:S. He has flattered himself, %m To abstain. ^tjt-.-,.; lJ,. To fight. •^-ff^'LVL. Hl. get up. J— tVL, awake , t-rp-l.— t.. get drnnk, -rFV^-L. care, A-f-L. get rid , ^V^i-''^^L. complain , fcff-HH, go awaj , > F-5 f^-L^ cry. f-LVL. retire , •^Hl. 41--. go to bed , tM-^x-iK. .-.Wt, hasten , f-^-.L» rise, ^--Hl. lie down , t^K-f-^K. run awaj, V*";** '♦•-•L* marry , -.J'-WHt-.t-t, sit down , F-t^L. mend , — ii.Vl ^-V^ . stand, ;-^1. J-t., mistake , •IrH^L. surrender. ^-Lt-tjl, perceive , '^4^-.^Wl, walk , Xf'^-'L, LfK quarrel , i-fVL, f-jR. rejoice. FVrirK. withdraw , tVr-T'ji.-.i.-.L. remember. , ;f:tL. wonder, t-.fj'-.t-.t,, repent, lt£.-L. ^ni»'l3.'bCr»a p««/^ ibrapq-P* pium usa.u»2bk'y oplAu^lf^^ . u u> irii*b liM i\^ •bbPice We love one another, You love one another, Thej love one another, l>tPbhn6P- To love one another , "Jr Vl ^^f Vt* • X^uifiP- 4 ipnluuttitMili i^trinj one another 4i^phi_ each other, qnp opItbuM^ \^»\, p.^ -f fV* ^"*"« ^^^V•-f" » It is said thej love each other . — 157 — q-Mr&AnhPM h juM'itq.flttuliut'iili'b must ^m^\ V . -^i t» 'bbP^O.6 1 must speali , ^-T J t pV I^o-Vl* Thou must speak, 4«-fJ V ♦Vt V««"Vl» He must speak, Aw^J t ''"''•* V*»"Vl. We must speak, ^mp\ t "tt. l-^-tL. You must speak 5 ^mp\ Jy jV«L 1-»«»Vl» They must speak , 4-«rJ t ^"J** l-e-Vi.* VO opfiiiuilf Zy>*'^\ V Af«»4.*t^VL l^•1•J•^•^'• » We must instruct children , l^iuiT Children must be instructed , L ^luiT It is necessary to instruct children . ^wm ptu0t.p% ^'*»c\ t •t^ Af-»^ \3*lpi p-'yu ^-'f\ t , •"^J t; J"UL. ^**^'f***^i**^** t **nuihu ^""f J fcf » '*'''l tfrl' » ^ » fpif[uiup.kn^ I uA^f^ 0*110/1111 pon^L^u to be obliged 5 ^0 be necessary , requisite iioiT needful , ^«/» op^%utl^ -^-ri Vf fy H"Vli I was obliged to speak, ^ottT It was ne- cessary , requisite, needful for me to speak, ufju ^ti^ UfK 1^ iojui^^oMi£oAftb L. u»jf P"*/ ^p*f^gf**-n^ want ^ nn 1*fip^ |.f #.5 . npuiku I want money , fljtf*" '^\S >ffmSmj , He wants a coat , ^<^V«»r «'!' "ili") t ■•••'''" * — l*''^ ^P^ ptu'itii pgu^mp^ Im^ A^t , ujufi I must have money , He must have a coat, ««/«» — 158 — Vt V^i, ^•"ft V ("•"-''•Vl) » You do what jou should do, ^uttT what jou ought to do . QV -j« -fit" ^-ri tr (L^HL) » That is Dot as it should be, ^ujiT as it ought to be. uMiuhy^nj a^ifh . opj^tulifi uMi^tq.utt. If I mav sav SO, \f^\: \<-^ JHfuii qybutniui.nnnt.p-Jwuli jf/blrjnj l^tuiT ^-^"/^/[jZ/ I'l'liP * IfP opftbiuli That maj be , IT-rP-J' >**i»S i.J.1.Vl» |»«4 Can onL-qtu^il^ anliiuliutli l^iu^inqni.P'JtLSlt , uijiij^fA aqopnt-PlttSli Iftiitl a<^iiiiniui.nnni-fa-lit-b uin-htiinj a^Uii • ontutuil/n iltuu'b I will do it if I can, li^"'^^: vA P-t i-rV"^* umju fiit^ brhi^ 'ly'l'b "'lp"*ih" can , ^ut^iq-h-pJi. putqututulfub tJuMUftb_ lltuJp.u not jtuph^nj 'p h^uMjp% , i^np oftfiiiutli That cannot be, XjChIbP' "{wliutuiui-nfi puMjiiii can L. tnay ni%Jtit JJtutjU »f»^ He mav , J-j-t , rVf. We mav , l-rV^* ^^' • He might, i-j-Vr. K-r. ^^- opJtUui^ (\,^^).'Um £i{Lt»A«-j_U ffVL* He can read and write . — 159 — i|.^fM.5t-«L V^ t J««*f'*?t"«L t^f ip'p' I could have, I might have 5 It. '^t-tniu^uff p^utjb '^ Jhtj_ uflitrphinjfd- , lun. BU^t^flnu^ftu iLiilt utiiubuti* ijn[i opl^tuli ii««f«*5V»"L V^ i"LtL» I could have called 5 I might have called . ahle \<-t"i. l!''''Vl» ^ItnlutJiiuMli pnyliu can ; L to he permitted, to he allowed, ^-r^t-L L^HL• ^VrtL^ f-i. k""^ "JlI^'^L'"^'"- 'buta.njb t^injuutliut^ fttujltu maV . i^tp o[i^%utl£ ^\>-^— <•<}): "^-^ A«»»_ .^•*5«.ttL» He will not be able to paj, Qj-r-'-rV '••« l«*-t:L "••• -.ff-j , He will not be permitted ^utW allowed to speak to the kinff • f\>ltuihuj «/» II ili/uH% 'bhnl^utjjili , utliliiutnuinpU U. liiuututfthruM^ iFuiiiP- 4 liuf^tr^ 1JP"U" ^^ ^^ ^^^^ 3 ^^ ^^ permit- ted, to he allowed . . npu£^u I Will J'*"'}"'' » / WOUld ^ i|-JtrV-L t:^ . ^i«Vl» to have a mind 4*f" ""^Vl* to intend J— f4tLt ^ *^^ ^itjiii^^inp , npp tTiupPftti iliuph^b. 'ft 'libpliatpi It. iiulittlmtuiU i — 140 — \^mS);S t^ Al.««»{-«''*TtTj '••* » I will have him obey, iuju[^^i \\m_ J^S -.-iVl i3— ^l—^-tT-Vt.. 2^-4^" p-t f fV-jt" r— • I would not have you write, utju ft'ii^t QJ-JJ-J" »-1.Vl t>ti frVL* ^Y't'l' fiu,pS.huti_ will have^ would have, IfRk e^J^ \*'^\. tun. tultni^i l/f'^ liuitT utn. i^lrnuMl§nult tM^uJut^u/bttqjt • nt-n 'A ■^utjni-Mlu iltupPp ^luut^jnt-f^ liuiiT iiuu^umuItj^ 'tP'yh "'"'•tl.* qnpopl^iuli 0^4 J-J""?^J .'tfi— : fr":- {-4:H (— ^tt). Which of these two books will yoxx have? ii<"»t^ ("-''•Vl) •Lb^i"••^'*• ^^ ^mum , I would have them both . \^'^\^ P-U*J^ [h-npq.J^ q.hpiulint-iujp.u it* ann onf^iiu^ It rains -Vr ^t f it snows j^-^t • it rained mU^^l-^p , it snowed 4, u. p d- ^ d^a • JpA^ q.ntA ni.py^ ijji2iuJ^ tlujiA fuoulr£nf uui^iut. , L piuqnt-tT seldom of to talk • of- Muii^iuir i^iuutt ^tuut fuouhnjj • ten too much \}Ph ^hp qu^tJi^u ilhp I jjuiuph u^nt-D | , ^iiinilhuPJiu^ip If I did not flatter | , flattery "iJlfS ^'upuiual^t tltq uutbuthhl* <;ja. to hurt. }X^uip^ luilh'tiujjh mpiitli2k ib'-f^'U jftinipiuliiuU^'li L n^ n^ memory no body ^pP^Hh^ t[h*-[*1f tf-*atnn/^ui^tu%^'h . judgment , Before we desire | thing to examine happiness to possess . \jPk ^utpnutub- uiiuuihpiuqjfi ^lupLnp ^ , utj^ ^ uiuipm If scourge war necessary pitiuL. uiint-^_ qppk-tupu , ^ mtupui qJliiIku/bu driufu/ri_ | '^ to hate to devour | in pituqiuqitt-P-li-uA utIiiL. I • the midst of peace j . — 141 — great virtue to support ti.hnl'qfill p^***1ftb -B"^* iluiinP-tupJtb » ^J9 good fortune bad . C^xni/ ttnto [tnp "P liufnk% Ahiuliinitu. i^tr^^ I Jkti^ tun. '^ thing I contribute | to hJuMliuii nu^nut iTtunw^npi It. iflinnJtU ui^iunat~(3-piJbu * <«4/> , discover heart man foible; love, tf-fiitp It, fuutnx wine play . Zytunli 4* 'tb kbp^ bs^ l^'t uin.u*9jtnni^nt.p-buMi/p, p.u/itJiU • passion under the government reason . Z^uiautnuiufhtn i^upb \\pt^ hut 'biFtu iutt.nt.n JpnuiT agn§.nuili Steward duke Guise to give one day list puiqnuiT utnuAq ( nn ) tuho^ni-ui (^ hb"^ ^ 'p intub ftt-nnuifz person useless household QpnuiLp 4" I ututaa p^uu/lttt , o^ iru ^uinhiT i^lrufi uttLu/ba true to say prince that do without luJhuk-ani-li lUfunqpi^ tunu/hqu . < j>-5t . Let us not call »i J-t.V-j-*-* , Don^t call J? J-lV* » -^^^ iAcTw not call JJ J-tJb-sV' , ti-^* * 1 ]» u^lFpTC tuuui^nt.tuh-u i^ifi jiuT^utfu 1 coll not y 1 Called — 144 — ^yiu 'f. ^mi^ , We must take care not to expose ourselves to danger, lie* f t«. «{-.j.j. , j.^tVi-'I.'^'^'^Vl •^jL'^nt" » He did it, not being able to do otherwise. Xytulfpiujif. never pti***- , npufl^u q_^ not jt-mtuq-iuu if^^ He will never come. — ]» ^^^/Jnw/ISf , ju/ii^uMuiutpit L '^ liiutniu^ nlriuf uuMifJlubutliiuli^ib^ Jiulip.uij1- neVeV tu^f/uq-t^^tuptun i^Ji 1^'ft uihuJiA piujl^t liiutT Pli uMulf i_nt.nniul^utU tuUnuuilili • on^_ ittu^ fiHh Q^^\:h»X\;S ^m ptw.*. , I never see him , lA s Ifuflifi I'JJlB uiiumliu/L^n^ , lutpifhutiT lu/litf-fj^uiliu/lijib i^ulri^ If no. opfUbusli fitfit , Q— i.^ ft-.- nyt^-tjl— P-J.^.^ , He has no gene- rosity, ijf* ft**. ji'^J'-rfr p-rV^-J'— P•^-^ -.—.1.5 ,^*.*+J,^,^[L|.^v , There is no real friendship without virtue. P^Im.. A-/i?4r Jftutpt iljiijit tpP^ J-Juuttuliiult n^, Piuni^Jiu^li %lijliuiku no. ^p o(ift%iuli V^mJfn «.i»-tVt. •t.'^.t'f P-t -Lf Will JOU do it, or not? — p.^-«- , -t \^^^ , No , I will not. R'l Stf . No, Sir. fl^ !*••• np q^'[> y» ^iufnt.tfu iiun.ui2_ JtuA apuMpt , II m^^^ !»•« np i^Ji q^hin puMjpli , P-utpt^tTu/bp ju/lii^^uiliiuiili nO THOVe , If'p upuput k *t^'^i, q^^*n p"l/b^ » 4"**^ '^0^ any more , q.%h-inifff_ pq^ not jli^ut oJ-u^^q-iulff^ l(ut$r %^uAut^^'it L. q_ CLnj more qftiif* shall speak no more, IiumJ' I shall not speak any more. t" "L 'A tlk-p2_ pi/u*uinltj Puipi^JTuithjli 4r nor-either . ^np oplfbuMli nj_ t.>t- \mS);m >^^<^ I- "J. V" f You will Hot have it so , nor I either. •^npJ-iuiT jptiutuin p^^ pjt/ltji fiak *^ lutjunqpli Jiut/ptujjiiju no, nothing, nobody , none, neither, never, juJiiduiiT ^%(i '**JI_ Jiuuti^^ ptuatuuujlj[uA . qfi *ft ptuiLUtf. juMji^nuJil^ tIJ f*'*""*" piu^tuautliufu . ifutub npnj luufi There IS no danger, 2^♦ ^''L •tj.«»H • I know nothing of it, Ql t'^'L f ^rV♦'' >\^)X)^S V« , am I not ? i}r:\ps y..do I not call? t\-'i)PS v- , did I not call ? t.^-i.!;f' V- , have I not called ? il.^]pS ^H J-t.V'-L* shall I not call? ii»t2r:f7 V- , could, should tiu„r might I not call? ti-'ilv'^^^ V- • IfutVu L /34 7» jngitiuliuMit'ii^ 4i"cb i^bzi" shall ft. «^ p%u/t. will. qnp opft'iiuitli \}^^mj<3 V" ■L-^^'• '"'''Tr • Shall I go there to-mor- row ? L n^ Will I go there to-morrow ? tulini-UMli^ lliuiT y» q-njuMl^iuliiuq , ^mmji IiumiT piujft*^ ^UMlT oJ-tuh^ quit£iui. lnutT li^uiJuul^iut- putjltli , U. uiU£ut ij^^l au/UttlJui • *y*t^ uiku Y 'T'^'^ hh fVr'*' . Is the gentleman at home? brP'^tT VrF-»;r +" '^ \jy*^z}* » Will vour brother go to London ? {\\ mH^m^^x ^^yi ^^ F««*fV{-'«'V J"-r. Did not his friends for- sake him ? Q^^iup^tuliutii Jiul^pujjn. ^ftf^ei nn q^b C^'t P**ijb3 * «■"•*/'- op\iiiutlio^ * liVr^V' *^rTV»f , It does not rain, does it? \n.y^ ihutpt {iiTuM rain. \>i^m>» f«^ *»rTV«f "^Vf ♦ ^^^ 8^ there, 10 — HO — don't ^OU ? fiJiu go . npng p.utn.iuliuMl$ [9-uini^Jiu%nu[9^liLii uitu I; » H-lhutliusiiU * fl j_ «MMiM<.^{.t ^p^«j^„ ,^»^ MM. tm , You write to him, don't jou? ftiTui irulrihuMpi wriic to him? Hi •""t-'+y* ^iw-t-*, {mmm.1. t , It is warm , is n't it? 1 \iJui warm . ^\mm^m^^ L^iV-_ jV" T"- » You will not come, will vou? {tdiu come. (\fi/n.«i*_ n.cy^ p"/J3 lyfj" • 7P lUJjiionnJiui^ uiuinuj^nt-uu0^uiH ^u/nunt.iuh'u a.Mn liujfu putlib nuin hJiuiiuinli n ^luuunuuituliutti I^umJ' n J-plu^ mUMl^utli , A, iuuiut Jpi-uu/liif.iuir jtut-trirtL. ^lunqnt-iubr ni uiuMjJut^ ItuMu lunuuiliq Iiitlpilrinj ahutlio(3- ft^upt IfutJ' ^puin. • n^oiniup jiu^utup^iufitup fuou^j , jnp tuufn IJj^jf^ \'"''^>-3 t -''••^^i t-Vt 'h- ^^V*»♦ kf rV- » -Alt- lV". ^^' ^puUMi^UMliuMb Junilijtliu oft nnntf_ I^ntjuLnfiiu^uj% p'lLB J°Pb^ tiplJ itrnpnpi^ q.l;Ju , iu/ltij.^iuliu/itltb , nnufi^u L. 'Jb Jba, (^utptL ^MtftMw^^ Mf .«».tVL t'-r "^f" '«•J'•*••^5» What can one do with such folks ? ( opjuMut^ W c , they , people liiuiT men ihink 2, |pt.f , t«'^M , ^m^n^.^^l l^uiiT J'-ffM J-«r^tJV , J<«r^t'>' i^ttvk' ^^ ^ imagine)! ^tuanuiP utln^utiT %hpi^npifuj^iM^i pu^lt ipnfiip 'p Jj/piuL-npuf^ IiumIm . t^np opltb,ul£ l]N«f^V'^ t-f-. , It is thought ujju yit^ l|'"f_ ^#.fV-«j_t''' mfm, People think he is rich, but ihej are mistaken . — 147 — (^^^J}ii 4-.f.V«-LV (^ci • On croitj On m' a dit, On ^; bat- tu les ennemis ) : said to be an honest man . u^u ^%^ %m i*»-.5V«*i.t iJ''''Vl "^jf P^ulliif.iliiu^untfnt putqnuJ* ncnlra utu^JutliiuliUMli il^pft *pn_ ptufbuMli uinnputt^tuuiui£ujltjtib • Ifp o^tjiutul^ Q^w^J (Lj. ui^mttm^ "* ^I7l: . I do not saj that he is a liar, tyu\ti>^i P-j. m^mnmr^ mf t • S-VrVjl-f-A''' V '^ -i«*.».*t|,H .t-f- 2r«.t-.j^f jV^f , He is the pret- tiest boj that I know, luju [^i^i •j-j-- :^mlm^S, npuiku jumtCiuJu Igulii . iiiift opl^iu^ i^m^m+\:S «t_J, Vr2."*'*'fJ JjV** » I wish you may be happy . "[^ntHt I'^'f ^utuutotu^uA I^iuiT nn itrqiut^uA/Jt apLiuaJht-_ PptJt u^utbusljfial^ , i/itM^Pp lufi^incf aB.gupi J^utiP ilrqiulffi I^umiT jngl,utl([i . ^w^/ oppiiuli li.,.t-^^ A«.f5 U f »fj m^mf ^Vftl-A i Thc committee has examined the prisoner, ^luiT The committee have examined the prisoner . '*""k IjLjf •«»t>— •^J-''* ♦•I'rV":t ^ -f-r-'-V-rt t}iV^ ^-^ t An honest man will love and respect his wife , <«/« pi^t will respect. \-fppb-lfL b.u ii^utbuMqlt puMjjiIt L-hP- tj^p t utiLuAti l^n^lrinj qptajpi , t^tuiT uut h. qri.lrnu/ltnt^i/lt^ "/Z^ itun.u»9 iftyiuuwiul^lriui mjm ( if.V»V'"L ) tJ" » Have you seen him ? Yes , I have , ^«/Z« seen him . Qf V••^ •t>'* ^ trt«»?'3 F^"^*- f I did not see him , and 1 never shall , piTuM see him . ^"U'P uIUi^fpuiat.na ppn 'p puMonuiflt uifl P}*t **UUl/ ^"'A'<- tf-pPU UMiubnijb DUib 'p Jhnu , %iu L. putqnt-Ja 'ft %nqtu^^ nuin ittufutut^niti-fa-k tuhab i£int^ tips hit U. ttpt-ptmtba %^^u^itu^ni.Pjit^u : ^l_^J-at.tupuni^nt^ili^i '[i i/njiiAJ^^ a^nuaus^ P-"ilt3 4"'^'7-^/»*2 "^"^ ^Jib tituluiuq.pnt.p irtutl^ L oplitiiu^nilu mtujlru jhmai 'p Ij/T*^ Pnt-PptJiu ^^lmptu1ittiUnL.phrutUu x — 148 — \\li-uutp ututu^ I *p uiuitnT^utiuu I u/lt^iupP-nu(3h-utIi 3iuMjbh Caesar ( alluding to 1 irregularity tone to read before Oa* IrP^ hfti^tfu : \jPk hjttphu ij-nt. , ^n^tu ([tM*pp jtiuputAuuptu s qanr to sing . If worst . [\nuflfU ^C^Pl* "^ p.ni-unu.^u»bt; Jft^t ilutpif.u L ^tt-^utliu , As earth to produce always rose lily , SO world to afford contentment pleasure . QnnJ-$u$r utumnuuiitp upni/it qlt^fuujuu , utui; %u*lutifi nith When god to love prince ancient hJiuuinuMutip , JuuMtAlrti 'jjnpuM ft putJ-iulj[ puMijn.fi'it ^iuit._ philosopher to pour into cup fate mix- %nt-nn. fitfii ptunk-uM^ L. yunhiu^ , zr/i J^ tJhn.uMUqJib 'biipin ture good ill that to forget hP^ Wtuni^Jtli bit t that t^muAfi IsnphtfL Jhb-iuitJ^nuPfit^ I utbq. ■ni.put%on { n* np to find sometimes generosity | where | to imagine. ^huiubftb JuMnt^p^ '^ ^uinft P^cutn. uiiujJuj^p libbuia npu »<_ to see people very unhappy circumstances Tbpu ifulri/lui^uA qu.utqifhtAu • noble sentiment . ^utpahuui nt.nnM-a \^uiuinbfi , fUtij.^p uipitMp^u putpg^np uuitu_ to ask Cato why to de- uut^utplikriui^ uftrtnnt.pfftu'it ^tuauipiuliuMq , ^p *^'"lp4sV^ serve commonwealth , t^hiuUU uitlputpihruMi %JJtU u/ltt^pfiu i f^ttnptriP iun.iut.hi , to erect statue . I would rather — 149 — tutiujQ \\ututnli , i^li ll'j[i l^'^ "t)t 4'«/»g'»*-fM6- , ^luit (3-^ to ask question Macedon to write Aristotle following letter : to give notice | I have a son born | . to thank god for birth happiness to come into the world whilst IfhuMltii . ouibu^ jnt-uuiir all itlihujii_ £.1J"'l^ fuftiuilhij^i^ living ; for to hope to bring up care ijiqfi uffiJ^iutiiiit-np Jitun-uta ^op l"-P'lf t ^ uilTtnnt.[d-lsu!tt% to prove worthy glory father , empire ff#»^ (3'ni^iq %ilut t to leave W£hr^uu^tq.p n^ itni-iuq^ BiutJi l^'yP ["-p llJtnlruMq ay^nftuinn^ Alexander father to love «»4/_' ^ufUtjli luul^p 'huM . ^uipuiuiuitult htV ku J^np* tlfjuuft because to say : indebted for •{f^lflfU It. Jfii-uiipi ijujutt piuni-tip ^&£iyu t to live other X^mutnlt '\\iuuiiuptM^ttt ^j^iui^ii»pl;p pbiuL. w^thi lun-iu^b ^^/»«*»„ Cato Censor to cease to lay before se- l£ni~tnpli tpupr^fiiJiu luufiul^ujltuiputpu ^n.utjini.p-lriuh np u^uut_ nate consequence fatal luxury to be- "^p jt'-p ff-ttijtiitiiu^ii Jhi-in iLututbhi 'A ^tuuuiputliutuih _ gin time to introduce into repu- utnt.phuttt z ^huhiuf^ ^ itjun.uj^ fuiutpjuffi'li j\j[LL"ih"fJ ft- blick . To see to advance Greece Asia, province abounding bait allurement ^uiuuM^utpn^^ uiJh'liuJb ^utTCifjlt^ * It- ^ u!iuiu%til^ Ibrfgut dangerous pleasure — 150 -- to lay hands upon treasure king : to fear to become slave riches in- slead master nation to conquer I in their turn | by to communicate ^J3' vice apprehension ima- ginary ; to foretell to come to pass . to learn Artaxerxes to send Thebes ambassador to endea- vour to corrupt by magnificent present advantageous of- fer, to invite to dine with to enter- nlriua aUnutu uiutnauia.njlt nttu Irnutbiu^uiL. , ii. luJI^tuib tain in simple manner np l^i_ 4"^ '^ uiuA %nptu , ani-qutitlip nufuMjifiutt uiqaut_ house to announce state indi- Mnni-p-hu/li i gence . ' "^uM^n^ $uu*unmlruM^ uMuuta tiUnutu ff-i/aih^n^, \f['P"'JJt f*- repast to be over to smile : to go and to inform to see YjuiutJphntiq.un t ^ nptMfl^u uiuiutni-tuujtph utu 'liiu qJttru, how to regale ; to be sensible soon a man can to content ipnpni.ilp.u , utn^uMtJiun^^ q7Cnfuni.[3^n^ju L. aJtiun-u : with so little , to disdain riches honour . historian to speak Caesar ^ to say for greatness — 151 — project , rapidity conquest oiu9nt.pimiuJp. fit-nnil^ It. uilib-^lflit.qnt.pirtujp 'jt tlinu/bq.u , courage intrepidity in danger , to compare Great . Livy to speak thus Hannibal ^L.^i'fi tluiutniul£ nn l^iunl^n u^utniniuulrqni-auMlihi ajlunj^ labour to fatigue body 'bnpiu l^iutT ^nuquihlri^ tr^n^l^iit • uiiultl^ft iQiuMuf^u jpuinj to sink spirit ; to support equally -^^5 • cold heat necessity want ^ujUCitio "IIB ^iupi^l;;li'ti q^tTuik^^ "linnet h. qnctnlri* >/»*-_ pleasure to rule drinking eating %^/» pbuMt^ J-iuiT uiu^tfuittliuii t^tui/tt Vli^hijif • **!ll_ '""UP hour set of to go to rest ; to give oZrwj ad-uMilu/liittt^li inp ufiupiuuflrtui l^n 'p i^nnifnq z sleep the time which was unemployed in business . (33, 34) U» Slie is middle-sized, well shaped, il^. if he prove to be so very fond of gold. f\ . \^nP-ni.p-lti-U'\nt.bJuftiL [^utn^$/tMihnt.P-k-utl$ (17) U* My wife's father, he went on to observe. U^. to give each of them seven or eight hundred more. — lo2 — nnjp h*Ii pill- JkP ujlUn €.»/»% a , ij.lrpu^ni-u/lia , p"^[iq It illu lipiujftq t — 'y»/rqn<-o utuuilf'Jt qq.£fuiut-npu ft Un^uilil;'^ ^lajbi^h^tJi l^iunb-np Above qni~^uflil^ qjp.mp^^inL.fBfiuti L qif.hputlfiujni-f^fiifb , h. fAi^q-fiiJluififiu/ k 'huifuiuq-pnufJ^h^uAju below 9 beneath , under . ijaft opftbiuli His chamber is above mine , UV'>'1r-»i l-f •«« '^ ^V. ^mj \Sm}^ \m) . I am above such mean ihings , ^>*ip>4i^m% J. 1m, * — ^b"/*' 4!f*ct' 'At anuqu^/lri nquibuMatuh u^iunuMulJht-bu , npmliU lo DC St Study, at writing, at dinner, fll-f-.-jVi^ jm^^n^A , 'J, frVt. lK Away qtiLquA^ q[unn^L.Xi , q^k n.tuqnt.ifL L q^uMtLtu^ut^ ^.f/Jhi-PliiA • qn[t op[ilbujIli Awayj you flatterer, ffP- 'J. f-j, •^♦*f TVL-;^T • I scolded him away, ]» pi-s 't-'^'V?!' il"* j«**'tH*- Before jm»^m^ i.Jl , 1m^ ♦n»'U , m0^m^l' : i^^pp irppt-tfb nnuf^u ap.iuqtj.uiuiutliuA • ijroM opltbuM^ I will die before , I be- have so, 1PV**«WJ5 '••»|«« ( »««l».«»«.tL) ■/••^"^ l»«»t-l.t^K,,.^MjJ;«» s Behind ^J'J'J' , jV***""" ♦»• , ^Vt*-; , •L^Vf * — ~Si^ mwmm>f^^\:**Xn^Vt>>*^^ • He Fewafded him bejond his merits, il^«-rJ""»'rV**? •t5"* «*»-««'-Vl •^"•''' lj"'-r "♦r^"*'''!'" '• By "liyutliutlifi auiuMutTCuiiuu L i^iiuftu if-nphrhiit^ bV^S * 17f oitf/iiu/^ All things were created by the word of God , Ii4'^-'A yu^ -.f-f.— p-iy—t \XH^m>.^mj . He was hurried on bj his pas- sion 5 ^ ^f J-5 j-.-J'-.t j-jr Jf Vj— . He satisfies every body by his conduct, ^mJl/Um^l -f ^-.^ri- ^-r»{, f-.(.V«''-rT-^P'V-'^f » — llfwnA Lu 'fi qnt.qigfitfr£_ qtuJujinu^ L qJhpJtati.npni.l^liL.% • qnp oppti^^ By day, by night, ^«f^*- ^ ^*^•^^.Vf • Sit down by me, From f^n.n.ltJiuutft$Mi 4" 'liutfuuMq.pnufjihuiitli tO ^ L. ^nu^u/ltl; iinnn^ni-Uit u*at^.[i umo^^ * ^uiili r'[inj unilnpujpiu^t ifj'[> (^1- p"l/** L t^Tituhhij i^nft oftltiituli He goes from London to York, ^\X<-3 *^ ]^£i^£uj; '\ tf-ff • I have received letters from your sister, In , into '^ , ^\ «^^ • In um. ij-tuq-ui^muifh jiuputplrfff, , L into utn. lUM^tJ-nctth . ^p oft\tinuli He is in England, SUL^f Lf-* t ti« . I shall go into the garden , brP''^;? '^ •^-f'^'V'tS' • — lij^ Uiulfiujli hP-^ ^utnJ-ni-tfh iiutint.uihhiuf_ /'^> inhnt.n9 Afl^"* ^^A iw. qnp opfttsiuli sV-J" •fj-' il- tf'^'-'jr '^ P*^'•^JLr^ » ^ saw him walking in the Tuileries . (jjf uni-auMbl; au.iuJ-ulliniJSh ^lUiT ^hit-utt.npni.p^t^ « qnn opJt%Mit^ He went off to America, tr^J'^Vj*"- f'^-'^L ,>li?tfH** • He lives two leagues off, brl"*" f t-'^V"'* ^t"^?" t •"••r^ * — ^aL.Biub^ Lu t^iuufiuqnuSL . qnp opfittiuli He puts mc off from day to day. Or J*ft ^««»-t«*xV?"'-?«*''t t.f«« « On IliuiT upon 'J- 'tjrr-'; • ^f»inhtu qf, upon jtupiJ-unT Lhfd- iltun^^ innJ-uMiT utlint-uAhuaJi tntrq^t* J^PII '^P"tl *t^^lh k P*i_ Jb I k""^ 3"*-33b bi'^ 't''^ib • irv *>pl^'"k 'b^-^i-it*^ ct> «j.j«-|-^ , utuhi^ k Put your hat on. wju l^t^» '>J.r >^c^i^>^^\>f 'f. .Jlrf !#♦; . putjj ^JutpPft uiuh£_Upon , pujj^ hpi^ utjuui^u Put yOUF hat upon your head, lyu [,%^ ^\,^ ^^^]Mm(\-^ '^ •L^r*-; fll^-J f "J s Ow It. upon ilutpjtb L. Quin iuj£_iuii.iliuitq qnnnq mtu 'b f^"»» — is3 — , Over 'Jt ^f->) t '^ ^cv . '^ F'^r j"*'''!? • ^p op[i%atl^ The evils that hang over our heads, Q<*r^* "r ^c^^'^- f** 4"lV*"5 4r"3 * — ^,^f£«'^//iii^4' ^« c*"!" » •^'^Tr ♦'"''• • qpp oi*li^uik He travelled all over Italy, j;.*l«.«j-.f.4-f"ft#M3 ^<^ mS\:\mjU \k^m]l^m » He leaped over the brook , U_,*"*lV'^j •*'**Tr **^^ umi^-^m^ s — ^npJ-iuiT »^*^ fr^^U^ tl'sb over, utlL-nutUl; aa.nnh^s hi^uti L. UMbakuii* Unfi oftftiiuili The danger is over, lj»«*1»5 ^^^ , Mv work is over 5 li*"«*r'*'t?«*«- f-r^"^ \^ * I have read jour book over, C^^^ Out mffi^mi^m , «w|<«f.M«f Mj i Out of ijnt.^m%l^ Ifppk-ifh qintuin^ tCumo. Jtpl^i • ^p opl/iiusli She did it out of spite, Q-p-'-P-V-'^f I'pb • ^P opl^iut^ Go out of vay sight, ^ F-«5 J«^5 jVft— *j K"? • He is banished out of his country', S'*r*"^fV«*L V ''•* .jf-ft Through £isyumil\, Vf «»<««-1»t s Through t-q-lruMj^ d}"t ^^^ J ^nt.qu/itl^ q^uMpiMuiLni.^ PftiSb It. q^q.tunAuM^iwL.P'fti^ . qnp opft^tulf ThrOUghoUt the vear, [^^ '"^ ^"^l-fm\. Throughout the universe, Q^i- •fft^ Tilly Untlll Jji'l'J*- , 5 , aJ-utJufbuili^ Lh-fd- u/u^'b » t/np opjt^ "itut^ 1 waited for jou till two o' clock, ipt-^l, fV^4''*J- r^-**^ tftr"fT '~"~ ljt"4" f^ qJ-iuJu/ltiuli^ bs^ piuVb , lUtpttTuiiT i/i"/»/» From Paris to London . U^f V ^"^ '*• t^^««4'« » He loves even his enemies. To Q-^^b *"'*-***2b u^f"-*^t nn nncqutlil; autlrii^ %J"P ^P" P'utj iip , l^iuiT tpuh^ lun. nn ^oujt , liuiiT aq.nnttlt jnn u£innm^ "ib * VP "pb^'^i l7rP"*;5 *?• L.t^'fc*' » I shall go to London ^ h»»»VD««'; "••*• •fl'il''**^ I I spoke to the lady. r- • — ^ puMit-l^u ward ft"t 'f' jopt'^'t'^ puipi[.nt.[9^i.'ii^u tyungjt^ , hither- ward fV"f «--•♦• f titherward ft-t -♦'^•r » upward ft-t '^ •Jjrf , c?ow/iwa7'c? t-Vi '^ 'I'^Jr t forward «rt-t ^♦^^••-i. hacJiward Under £»"r . 'f V'-I—tA , *Jt 1.Vr+"j • i^fp o[iJi%wli Under the table, CiJ'T -V'L-'J*"!* Under fifteen jears, 1» tin^^r^m^HA. mSm<3 U '^ -IfJf • Give good examples to those that live under your care , i_Vr «r!''^-'i F-fV-j »r-5 c^r ♦"J"i ^^t^ J-i—X.^+f * — \,2iuUiul^y Irpphifh 'Um^tttn^* qnp ofilt^tu^ I caunot Sell it a far- thing under five pounds, Qi«*fV«^ ^jT^^pVl ^-^JT r*^\ 4 ''•"'-♦^t. JVith ^f £}"^ "^Sm . piuqnt.ir L uiji_ ItJhtumg h'b ^iBUMfutuq.pnt-ld^lruMbu' ijnpu mku^hu '^ (Kuja.ujq.^pu s Within *}> , 't ^Vr*" . ^— •-i. ( q.npb^[iia^u/b ^^ifL) • f/* opjtbiuli Within a few da vs , ^ mm\m^ m<.«<.|*m • He is within, I3j,ij. '^ tVf*** t • He offered within ten shillings of the price, S"*"*^ ifti''*' ■>•— •"•L V-f ♦-»■»• iff'*'* • Versailles is within four lea- gues of Paris, iL.Vf»«*»jL LT" ^v^^* ^V•^^ t '^ 4>••r^•Lt* ffithoui «•••— .tj , .^N.^«; . /j^^ opl^uili He cannot live without his friend, QJtV iV«"L -♦•*— ^j pi#»fVl-4^» He is wi- thout, W:>f->i"3 t * l]M«u%r fubit.pna pt.nutpu!li^t.p 'ituMfumij.nni-PlTUtlia ^utp^ a-hdh ^'flJI lltuftnbu uMit-uJhJipltb , qp ^lum puq '^ tflrnnjq.nk-uj^ onfiliiu^uq. ^ni-qu/lijt [d ^ qnp ^nfjiif_ fii.puMnutL^lin.p 'ft 'linqu/b^ ufui^u/ii^q^ puut JiJiuuuifinb • puli qP-hpJ^ lb"'lkP ISnt-auiliy^^ ^uin.uMq.pnq iMpuputa l/b L. n^ *^k nuMl^uBti^tU x 187 old man little boy j were driving | ass next market to sell . , f\nufl^up ^pifutn no uMltJpm 4" uum , uMul; *ifjp ntfh p qlrpiuj What a fool fellow to say road trudging it on foot to go light. ^yktrplt £nt.t-tui I***]" t ^1- nilu/bnt.^ b*'[' ^V 'l^P'y VZHf^ ' to hear to set h-pPiujp unt.fh-fnif_ *p l^nqJtitlil; 'linpuM i to go to whistle by the side ■>^iu9 t; utntu^ut^n. , Ifit^utq Irpt^nnpi^ nUh uMtu duMbnui^i , sirrah ! to cry palp uujtt */» lh**l ilujub an I Jtpiuiltupk-f_ j , JJtli^kit. fit j to be riding | IrttLh-tp tthpnulip ^unp ^n I hp[3-u^ j ^trinpninu s poor I is walking | ^UMjpU *p il^pufj tyup RAtiuJu/tiiua^ J^iun. *p ipffilP VPtb rebuke to take pi-p Jp^Jlf^ !*• ^frh-uMt. ftl{B^ s to see to say lazy utufpptum JpujupupJ^ P}"t tf^ptlufpii^^-Rp^* ( TCuthuMUiutp^ph ) knave a long b 'l^C"U b'-P'U tV"*""'"^ » *fp'^*ift^"- ^i^^ib iTutiini-li pup iplBpbk '5f-^^«' Ph lltunuiqhriui^ 4' ntt[3-tubutinilj crippled with \j\t-pniAp% I ipuiiJiuntulip paplt- j int-tut. myu , qp l^iun. p I no sooner | to hear , that to take #r 'H'ptb b^p ^.W b^p » 'Wqui^iT piupkliuMiT M"*P_t "*uiuiQ f"PP"P*t- "^ » My bs^ ^Zlt to pray friend honest, your own Yes, — I One would not have thought — 138 — ^^l_ I *yi-it^" • uituuituuJuiMMlilimq Jfit-ult , I t^uMub J^hp I to reply | by your phnjbiut.npl!-mj I i^um usji^ml^u ufbniinnJatp^uin s loading better able to carry J^^jlliibuijb f^f umh. i^uMl^nj J^th^^ utuuia tnl;nli , U. l'9J-"*l C^T" Any thing to please owner to alight npi^t.nj ftt-puL-iT, l^utu£hq^% %npia qujan.irnu [i^h/^ '^ JJtujuJiit , U. to tie legs together , by help pole to endeavour shoulder 't> #f -y bridge to lead town . ( Wiu ) ^p tnlruuMpufU ftUh ujjbu^liu qnt-iu^tlCuj^ qp €rnqn__ sight entertaining to run in crowds to laugh at j conceiving a dislike | overcomplaisance | master to burst cord to slip to tumble river . I the best | to make of his way *ft utnuit Jit.p I UMiIoPuM^tu^ L ldi^tui_ j , ^ tltuuli 2juUunnJU home I ashamed vexed | by ^tuTCnj i^hi uMtiybh-aitthi^ ^tuTCnjiuqiuL. L. n^ nuiik^ , U. to please every-body nobody ^nniiju nk^ b*'P '/" '/5"2^"'rt.« I to lose bargain. (3S, 38) U» Whereupon, without delay. iL; with a loug traia of allendants. y . God grant a long life to sullan Mahnioud. iL; may value one^s self on one's possessions . — 159 — 0* 13. U *f^. \^UM^p.u*jB bit iiujiniunuinp ^uth^iuJuMbuia p'^'/Ajf uto'uiliiu^ writes well. %m j-^^ p-.f?' "* t » He is very good . qip-V*^"*-*-* fm^i, \Hipl> m,.,^^„i\.H , You read more correctlj. (KuMqai-tP tuaq^ bU Jutlip.uijpa % nnuft^u p.nM3.*iiVu'B. once 4 «*H**'^» twice Vf JJ'U- t thrice Vrfs** , four times i.mi^\»>»^ , there mif. , whither 2 —f , thence mU^^, s J>lnriVi.u.»il3.»iiVb*f . now i««;^J', before j»««^-«2, (*«♦">•) , after jV_ •».-j , often jm^m\4 , when j-pj-^S, to-day ««j»*f , yesterday jVrVi'*' • to-morrow .t-»T_f.- , seldom f<»Ju -4-fV+ .sometimes VrpV^i •trP- s ^\VuU.^U.lUA.Mi . little M-.J-.*., very little ;-j^ hi«.J«*.-, enough ^^0''«»*P» well p-.f.— ^i, badly trf"* » wisely f»X»»-V"*- F^f , justly mi^m[m^\;H t \j'{*Mt''\i.Q\iM\5ib^* perhaps P-Vf^" , possibly 4Wf fc, per- chance £«.f« •l"^"t•"? » probably •Uj.p. j. - Reuses C'llVb'^. yes -»j<* , indeed J^f•*•'-^ . truly iy.*f .».«#«-|t.» , certainly ••.f..>.^M«)^H, for sure ♦H>.JV'L«*i-«r^» no doubt -.1».f..*pi»»J-j»s f\i).8iMJT3.^i3.*b'f . no "I, not -I f^«^, by no means, Fliw^ , not at all -t. ^"Um.. , •^Jt'J'U.^t , in no manner -j. |»*-f* , not in the least mJyuUlX m^s 1 Qnntrutif' Pnuiu^nnil^ 'li^uibutlAtb ilumuumI^umIipu , ^pj^ juMpiJ-uiiT uMjuuiku . 1*% 2^7, 3^y, 4'y, L%'. 2 Hither, thilher , whither iltupftit jfttTiuumu np ^pJ-ni-ifU futuiftiiui^uAiu^ hue, illuc, L quo). — 160 — ifujlip.uijftju always , never , often h. Seldojn , nn r^tjili iuMn.ui9 outit ap.iuju s |» pujqujq.^tb-m£^ J-uJifltMltiuliii fS'V/Av* iTutlfputpi i^^ift p}"l- *^2- °"'nbif-ui^pu ft. utb ^ ahutj^t : \^inlip.uMjo jutliij.hui£0 '^ ly JiupPftli L. jlriniui^iuu L jtun.uj2a''R"'3 li^'^L. F"ob3 • c^ltuihtu ql, %ut[uuMn.[int.pfii^^u ofy by , upon 5 at y in ^ with jwpl/h hftp.frUl '/f t{hrf,^ Jlulipiujfi^u here , there , where , n^ml^ tuMpiJ-iuir tlutnjtlt jk-ui^tbpu i^njuu/litulf i^trpiubnt-uUi^u tnlS , that, which . ^^ op/Aui^ yinfutuutuu Hereof, of this. -j-f > "•"•♦•?'• Thereof, of that . -Ar » *•'^•♦•^ • Whereof, of which . -^f , »^h^^ . Herehj , by this . mm{yi, , ^^^mie^ . Thereby , by that . T-L^^ . Ju^—tof . Whereby, by which . -r-i. •'t • Hereupon, upon this. '}< -{.Vf^; -•;t • Thereupon, upon that. 'J- -Jjrf-j <««;^f • 1 ^^Lifpb bow much £J^7- uAnt.w%j tp'^S "U hzs*-U^' ^ ^ip^ , L ^tr Jlno^ fu/p.n.^/^'b • ^«4 ho W many /»5>^ utitnutu%q nno pifq. P-m-nifo u/Jt^ui%jik « qnfi oijjthiu^ hoW many books . ^»!^^ Sm>^^mUf s — 161 — Whereupon , upon which . > -Urr-J -f-^ • Hereat , at this . -*• «*•;» f tf'r •*J* Thereat, at that. -.- mj^ . Whereat, at which . m^ yif,. Herein , in this. i-jmS, Therein , in that. J-A/. Wherein, in which . 3»pm^S, —f . Herewith, with this. •*;*-*• . "-^- • Therewith, with that. -^r-.r-L— Wherewith, with which. -f-L* And I- . But -;L« F-J5 • As if -r-it- H . If, whether tH • So that -.;t-,V- ^^ • Viz 4#.j- |.tfl. . Insomuch that "^i. »lJ», «♦>. In as much as ^''L ^^. Yet •.«*«J»';'w . Rather than •^•♦.-♦t-IrL ♦•*^ • However •••♦•J-^1' U m^Um^m » Or J««l.• Egad! m{^Hi.mUf}^^mym . Softlj ! 'tj-'^'^f Fyl c't wi^Tf. Hush! L--*^ LVr • How! -fiV"' Huzza! JVjjt;^* What! ^^'l.t. Zounds! -'».^^V-a. Lack-a-daj'! «««-«#\. Silence! l"'-*^ iJrr • God bless me ! rVr -r-ft-* • Woe! -l-O , lr^"-J j 11 (lift ^tiiujl^iuti ^uiqij.l;iuqji tub^J^p *y^ ^ *t ^*"'1}H^' ^«"/.~ peasant chaldean to conduct goat city Bag- dad to mount | to follow j 'ijs' bell to suspend neck l] luTCiun-hapq ijutjunujt^ ^h%n.uflitiu , tuut; autUSii , uin. 'lini.uiali to sell at least /•ItlruntA q.niuJhtf tunh'UM[3ni i \^juni- uMni^ui[3-nif_ liiunhiT ai.li. piece silver . ^^Til^ iput^lrn Jp "ttiin , L. JJt TCnJu aif.hi$tn JhinufpuhuMj , to purchase turban new vestment -tn. taffeta , ipp iiiltq.lrqpq i£.outlruJi. JJtaiJ^ 'p Jh$nujput; h-piiufbunj • U. to tie sash silk purple . iru ^'[k^n if-ht^qliiutLnpib '^ lHA[(3-Jn» t fine at mosque . While I was thus anticipating in idea | qjii-pn^ pu.j enjoyment, skilful rogue iftuqJbqJiit ^lUMpu ffliS 'l* I^UMu^inli 1^ abut JP'-("y i^uiliint.^ : to concert stratagem to plunder treasure . As he moved along slowly, to slip uiutpnt-Ph-iuJfs. qqiifUi^uMlflt Yf u£Uinu/bnq^ utfitjtli , It. n*jbb-£rnf_ tpuffli $Miltq.huii, utit-utliq jplik-^nj tnhubuM^ , luiij^ f t^np i , to fasten , to perceive , tail uiuMputt. '^ p-"*3 lb*-P *U*-UM/lb I to carry booty . X^qk^ib »"jpu £ihrhhuti_ '{t 4tv"U hzrJ'' t*-pij ' ^*- u.'^iT'L *fti!r riding — IG3 — to continue musing, least suspicion ut«. loss to sustain . happe- ning to turn about oB^ini-fu fti.n , huihu uiui.nif_ L j['*-P Jhi^ qutpjtubu q^ utliiu^ head , to see grief astonishment unt^$li nn l;n Jfi JhttiutLitpi Jiuuti h*-pf^ 'SCnpfni-P'lFUtlt^ to constitute considerable riches l^n ^iiualrtMJiz Xf^'^P^ JIJ^ k"'Pb uAJUni-fd-t-tui/p. fPfM ^ to go . to inquire utmost anxiety i t^tupiiuL. lutib^hiug^ li. tuilh'hLp'b ^i^utM^iun. 'A mlr^ to him I , to come back quite breathless qh" J**l**^ ilhl^tilruMiU 4y» ' X^itf-UMbop n^hif-Jim n^ lb*-P h£!f from whence to set out . There "li. lifUP^ "P 'ImJum mniJ»uti^ l;p [uiuph tMiiumjtn utlrttk^at^ deceitful informa- — 164 — [9-fii^u , L. nnnj piUtutTiiali iitA^ilruit l;n qiubuiuntib p*-p i tion , «n/> care to intrust to walk onward pensively ve- xed ashamed at disappointment, atlen- Pftt^ [it.n ouipPlFUtL. *^ piunJtpui^n^ ntf^pnij L IiuiIiumUu*^ tion to rouse loud complaint lamentation sat by the fp^nnnj Jfiy • \jU* ilruiu ^.tup^uji- jp^p ni.i^njtt tun. p well . to turn out way Lutnlf^tia i^lri l^'t ^ 1_P°P ni-iHip ihinufj • ufUMUfiftutj sympathise affliction ; %i/uj ith*-p utu£^ut^iuti P^t.utn.ni.p[tJliu , L Ir^utpj %Jut misfortune , uuiuitnTCtun. itiautn^tu^^'b inntnithLpiru/iib np Pni-l^p f^k- violent sorrow to seem to op- press (,iWl-tun, luiil^ t-n^h-^i Uijpli , j h"*vh ni^pJatt^^i itupi^tt. J Alas ! I in the most piteous tone of voice | J^iitLlrn- ffyf^ uMumuttiop JP'^'H^'^n '^I'kl' *t 2j^'-p^' utni-ip as was resting to drink , to drop casket JJt /^ u/liq.uiifuMliq.^t-pi I np lu/bJiu ^yiui_t;p ^iji I tnuiUh^^ uLa. diamonds, | that I was employed | to carry tun. fuium^uipi ^utiuMitumnu • It. dtuutlih^vujq *fi ifiu^ ^tuu^ calif to put to death '!> 4^p>^j ^utbrfit. niJbtririf ^aphuti q.uJiiJt Jp u-ijliufliu Jhhrutij.[ib : suspicion to secret valuable . (( \}*- /^i^l;n n^ nutnlini.u *Ji fjt^npn. tnnifhht ainnt-tp ^n , to jump into in search "fr«- utu^ tf.lrt^jiL.1^ , qiupJiuuhtui^ i^q. tuui^i-Pfiuh l^i-piJ *linp astonished at stupidity new iriuLoPffb t — %^u/bq[i uiji^ ^ [""p i tiplilitruM^ "*Jf*^ t ^ ^" acquaintance . — Because deep , to reply , n^tf-JtinhriP n i_unv.auMlik ^ It. n^ ini-qut^z j ^uijg hp!^ £linp^u k-tphj- to dive to swim . | But if you will be kind — 165 — enough as | to do service , to give knhuntlli t^niuJ'u tuphriuP-nj ?^ s « to accept offer exultation , whilst I Cftulit;n J 01^01 phi^ouib ft. qq^tuuUt It. qilht-lCiu^ttu , I was putting off | cassock vest slippers, to pour out soul thanksgiving Prophet iiUMJuiujulituiriul^u^ ott^int.[3-lrujj/ilt *I"P "jfJut ^nn^i^n s providential succour to grant . p*uijq p J-uit/htJi innnutT trJiii-in 'p Pnt.p% 'Jt funja ^utph'h'^ the moment to plunge in search preten- qt-utf^ ut^injli , utj^ (^ nn l^n Jp J^pfiQ "pth^^bs "/' *^**- ded to p.utlihuti li\tfi '^ Ifnqninink/ iflttu ^ l^tttn. ttaa^h umu *bnniu , It concert to rob to seize garment yphn iiltnutu tttltl^ufu^u^h- utn. rps^/rnu p*-p ^ to bear "hta • security comrade \X* ^p(3nt-PptA Wn.nij.utitni. 13- hit/it It. [[unniut[.pnt.P'lrtu'ii (37 , 38) U* At length the long-wished-for day arrives. U_; and talk but little to her. P" • ^pPnt-Pltuli \ni.bJuttt It. ^it*pt[.t/lt/iini.ptriuf» (19) U . They were going on , concluded the . il^« I fear to dis- please vou . — 16G — '^ 13. I) h • Ohninuifh utuft qutbijuin.nLP-Jiiji ^lutT juiuiiuciit-Uh Jpy utJlhnJihut^ utaiLnniui^npt Uu ^unitit[i Im. Jpui1if^ut$ratpi q.tu^ nn uMjp.nij2r*-P^*"'^* ItiTutumftijli L uiutftt^nt.f^lwtu1i piubl^i ^7/^ n^ umbuili^alrli : ^^jjutui-nftu ^ft ijt.' iffJTi/tMj fll^uf^uw L j[)€.£iuji^utli_ i^*-n q-iuuu uiliUuip^h^ut^ , [i"*J^ I*- ni.pnjli l^uipt^hri^ t^hnuftb JliUMba.tuJuMpt liuMnh.nit ^uMi/iupJtifa jnv-uuilty^hutipi if.fii-pnt.[djttJi t pt-iui JJtu/lttt.tuiP t iflinjit aopni-P^irtiidp. pju/lau^i 4" ^ jtudbliuMpM umUij.umiI'u 'bnjU iuuuiqni-tuh^nj , tljuuli "pnj L. ^luJtiijli pu^ piup_ putn. tinatu qhii^uil^u/b t; • npnil^fi. iua,iut-hiuM^nultJt i^ujpoui ilinuM^ q.pni.pisUMb t^ftintrf^pi^ utn.iu2l>i(i'*j^ t Wn. BiAi^f^iMiqfiu ^plfliji joqfit *p %njlnulifi^ ptun.a , tpi^ lubif.fip Jt^yit L hpk if-nph-oU I'pli^i • tjnp op[iitut^ Xi.Jr "^ • i^''* "^ U Sm'Um,.\ JJ. , A man 5 woman and child. S"-^ "^ ^ •n'^tf^t'^' A house and garden. lirV^-i''' ^ l--^''' » The sun and moon. Wjt^l^ utuiiuilrp'2Cni.lj3-lii^i L uiqn.nt.ni-(9lii^ puM'tiftb ^p^'f'f' joq.%. qnpopJt%uj^ Ol l.-''^ '^tP' . -JL ^ 'XSt^ ^ i^>»A , Not Only the vear , but the daj , and the hour . Ohnjnzuli luUnztuuq . Qap » The laws of God and man . — \f'tupPJt Lu uMuLi_ The laws of God and those of man . ««/^ uiu^Bnp^ k uMuh[_ The laws of God and the laws of man . — 167 — wer of God , and the wisdom of God. OknfmtfG tuS^tu^tuutuq . QanJ-utW lubruilius'lt luUni^in. *Ji *bnjh Jjtinu U. iint^iU hquAu*^ ^lui- Intuit Irut/ l>tf^ 'I* P'"n'^n"ll'l_ ql'lilint-u t^njutliiuli iM/lint-uniu* fin halfll 'A ^"Ipl P['^ ^ 'A '^iP* "^ F'"^*l'3 » luh' utliutltlt JJiUMlfJt ^uspf, . ^,p of,l^.uMli li^r -t l-r^i ^ W^ -+ i-r4i • A little man and woman ..|J>A-.fp. ^j-^^j, U .♦.tAiMfl?- p-i-.^^ , A bad pen and paper. Ohn^zuG, nhjituhmtuGq . 13, • ^frnu/linulii^ J"«f tuiLtu^ utUni-uili^ utq^iulfqtiiu tun. nn nt-iiiifiu auntub , lutu^utt-Jt lunu utbtLipuiahu • *tPP *>nhliutl£ ^—jm }.S , S^jf J./, Father, mother. 1^- f-pV • ♦"^r ^'^» Is it well, sister? \>\ ^^f ^- , VTp-'jr ^•^• Gome with me, brother. I love and fear him . ^-»jp f/, Smj^ ^S U p«j.V|.«JV J./, My fa- ther, mother and friends, ip^^tj— P-^^-V t»j,» , >.«£•,^_£,-•-P'^^^ ^ ».iJtx— P'^^^ , Her vouih, health and innocence. \}[3-^ pu/h'b ^uipjt tu^rj^nt. Aj^* hp^'t • 'St.'V °/'/'^"'4 fl '"••fVf + J,X L. ^«.,.Vrt H A- ^m^ •ti-»'rV«^» The wo- man I esteem . *n-»rVr'i'''* vr L"**'",^ » The ballad 1 heard . \j,ji_ ilhp2^** "^u *A ^nt-aiutannL^^tAu JlfuMpi ^an^lrui/^ s ^hfiimtfG ptuj/iif . ipnfuuA pLiyJ^i iiun.ui2uin.npi ip^utiniu^yiiy^ l^b «^"'/^' oJ'Uib^ q.utlfii liutiP ^^lultutlpi , qnp opjiliiuli .^•Nif.wftJ, JLJ. <^m]m• » Thej must and shall be punished . ^J^HiJiii ypphSU L fLtuj^u to have ^ to he ^ to speah . qn(i opfibiuli After taking tlmfuu/inul^ after having taken , 3V«f» — '"V. LV • If possible ilin^iM/buMli if is , b-P-i: ^^lr i-^f VlJ* • I ever heard of ilm^uttiiu^ I ever heard speak of, Q\:S i,— V-«i. (I-'-Vl) >\^^»>^^ * OknimtTG Ctujunntug . 'J. «(«Mt,N*i^M L. 'J, ^V'*** 4»w-i«*f*«»J-»5 , He was seen in the abbajs, halls, and public buildings. juo-Vj-*- ^«» -"- -A-^fj^ ^-ttW ^ Mtite -.Jt**— 'A J-1"*;- "f+ £i..j..«.i^M.2^ Vi.V*» '*"'-♦ » He spoke to every man and woman he met with . 'y^utfuif.tinu to iiuufutt.fi unilnpiupuip uitt-ut^^ liui^utb i^lrput_ "tint-uhia , innJ-uttT I^n^^'U fubq.ftnp ufrn.fi L. plin£.(3frtub pifub p piu%ti% , L. plini.ptru/l^ ^hiq-Jip liu/lijulruql; ou/Ji tpiihn-pu » t^up opl^uili VT •*•♦•" ''•*'^* 'd'^fr» Lend him your book. li"*««jlrf Jtt. Vr V'L rV"t*r » 1'cll us what you have seen . |\f-« f^j t."»j- ^-r4, Do me that pleasure. OhnjmtCG ^tunhtuuijia . 1> qlrn^i.tR ^lun^iutif^a ^ftp /'^> ^t'"^tkp '/' "f***"" "**-"('[' • puMja uiiu L.lfP' a^ 'ff «/4^ hplint.^ p'^uts *^"pPl' t l_ H""^ qhii^i puut ^lujfi q^uql^tuufi^ ^\f that, ijnp opjiUiul^ tj^f^V* P-V F*«rVt-A +- ^iM-V-L V** , I think that your friends are arri- ved, liuJiT I think your friends are arrived. W^^S p.[; .{.•-♦ -j_ ^«.1.«.JL^i ^m , I saj that you do not know her , ^uiiT I say jou do not know her. — 169 4.1). r * -p b Damon to sentence by Dionysius n^i* tyrant Syracuse to die | on a certain day | to beg permission to retire [ in the mean time | to country , to set affair dis- JfuUPuMn if.b-nq.iuuinii^iltti '^ qtstp^p : consolate family order . i^ttn.kiuu JuMinnja nuali^U *p putt/uiuinqnt-P^^tA p uilrnp pt.nnj Phidias to offer confinement place p.uMpfr^utJpb , L. ^uiJnli trtiL. puut uiuujifu/uutq.nnt.pt-iuTtu friend according Jiuff. h-q.tru/f ituauiuint^Ppuli t to set liberty. QnpJ-iuiT opli muimnt-^utultb ^ujuut%l;n Join , pfAiuunpit execution to draw near 1 2yV^^3""' */* ^t^muMplibni-fiiybli I mhuuibh^nf qip^tf-^utu I had the curiosity | to visit ipt-pnt-iT puiUmpit s dungeon . \^uM^iun.nt.^ll opb hifUiu : ^ftq.Jtutu lub-tuu It. i^iuujp *fi f^9l> fatal to arrive . to be brought to walk amid ufiu^tuufuAuia , int-pP P'y^ ^"^ it*^^ 'b ***^*lb ufutmnt^^ guard fnpir serious satisfied air ^uttiftit t ^ftHlihufinu kp It-u u/bi^ s already ^tt^puiu h^iuu • nuuikuML. fUefd^Lu *ft *l^piy putpipuMi^utbu-iu^ to come; to vault light w^.^* scaf- qf^ L ijiAlriu£_^ lun. ilujjp tip t^nphrutput'b Jui^nt^i , tf.u*pJufi- fold to behold for some time apparatus death, to turn — 170 ■— 'but , L ^luTCiiftuliUMb Jttlh hquihtutiuML. , tujuuf^u fuoutratuL. inn. pleasing continance , to address tt-nnni^i-fii^t • assembly : \>tr utnopo lmnh% futri^ , tuumnuiMMtirp ^lu^uip t% * q.iu^Jt'SC ^ prayer heard , God propitious ; executioner, utnut *l^i* muMptnu : to do office . to pronounce word , buzz to begin luMit^hi *p iH9 ^lrn.uMi-nn J-ntin^n.lsu/tnM t ^hn.iui.np pu^ to rise among remotest people . distant JutA hqU. [uh-f^ , L. a ^iuif.uj£tk-qn , q-utq-utpfr^n e[^ui_ voice to stop exe- pni.tuh'lM )? ^llf- ^filfiif'Ui^JJi pnifuAtf-uM^ J-nqnilpi^lpi i cution to repeat by Wjn nifu h^iuu I i^ni-P-utbml/li [ s ]» JpnuiT iliujp^h%ft I at full speed | . instant I he was off his horse upon \ nJltkn tj^Jtt^jituu ufiiq-iui^nJUu fAif-q-p^lrttM^i to hold strait Js^k to embrace . fy*ni^ utaujui hu , i^n^iu^ "lua , fiiT u^fit-£[i fUMtptr^iuif* W- jf. safe to cry beloved uint.utb'o ib'/p'^* on^bhut£^ • Iru utftrif ^tlUpW n^pb^ ^"113 to bless to suffer . \^,^j£iutf.ni^ik utfJL i^phiu Pl; lubfuou 'ft puMonuliU fiunnj f\%uti/h%p , Pale speechless arm a^fii^putu ututuq ^ft ^utinutl£tnnt.n 3iu»jliu • \^ut^uMn.ni.^uMli to reply broken accent: iltui^tfjui^utth , uA^ni.(3- utii^ujJpIrpnt-P^fit^i : [[pnif^kinL. n-u haste ! cruel impatience ! "JL 4*"/'^*^ Jbn.iuhhi 'ji '^P'lf^it ^« iLtuJpJ' ^lrut£^ tua-iUK.hf_ to save survive — 171 — to hear, to behold astonishment, to open longer to refuse as- sent jf^ • thruth so incontestibly to pro- ve by fact . to descend irq_. throne , to ascend ^ja • l^tai^a 1-nLp qnt-^npif^ u/ii^tut/Iii/iuurp , utntuntu^triua pnn._ to live irj_ pair incomparable , to exclaim uutt.nnb • | n.nt^ IrianLp utbn.hJiun.uMni i^ujjni-p-piSii \ i^njnt.^ I you have borne unquestionable testimony | exi- P-kutit utn.utpfi%nL.phutb • ^tqlfo Irp2j^l^k t i^J^M uilinL.ut^ stence virtue ; happy renow- ^Ap s \fi- , o'4 f utpuipk^ q^u Jirpnil^ pjputmnt^ , npu{ku ned . , to form by precept iLituo ^nuft.hiitq^n q^u Jttrnnijjf. oii^'iiutlj[UMt- , ^%£-^ u*nJ-uAtJi to have invited by example, worthy ^u/nnnq.tui^qnt.piruA iujuufjiut.nj uftp.uMbniJ;p putplr^uti/ht.^ participation sacred friend- Ptrufit : ship . 11* y^nP-nt-PfiJb y^n.nq.u/tini-ld-lruiU L. [[i.qntuq.pnt.[3-lruA ( 39 . 40 ) U • Her women will represent to me that it; the folly of building castles in the air». pi . \\pPnuPlit.'b \ nM.ttituM% L ^utpq-iTut^nuPhut^B (20) U * The story says the sultan was so touched, it,, consulted the good of his people . — 172 — SU.^MU.n^P•bU.'b D.^H^^l3^n8 %^h-pPnqiuliui'h nuhi uJlit^i^ut^t-nj tiiuiT Jt^^^-JirS. ( jambick ) nprniku reveal, obtain . liutW Jt^-.--»(. (trocbaical) , uMjuJib^t jojful, kindlj. oujllf^vn nni.a.nni^ ilu/i*^pq • Qpjfliui^a • JVh.itutJh'pf /w^ ptuntuJuiGu . With ravlsh'd ears Tbe monarch hears. S '*''•' 6 S t*^ • IpliS^tui/hny JJii-u Lu ^"ip ^f^^mU^ ( anapest ) lin^^lrusj_, n^t jkit, ^n§^ uqj^j II '^ '^t'JJ ^l'k*"l'^ f "P ***n- Pbp-L.ni.phu/li'li l^uMftfi juitiqtut-np li 33"3 "^nt-ujt^iuq : \t n* . ^uifu ^"'p pLuhjni.ir uuitLutiF lujttfuit-h i^tub^ Jp jutn.uM^int.J' When present, we lovej and when absent, agree, I think not of Iris , nor Iris of me . Sl^O-'ssco • *\jUifub^ ^bnPmi^ torffi^lro^'lt hfip.bith intuitu ^ph^uituuuMbut^ tlusbl^u • nnuf^u And as the mind of such a man , that has a long way gone , And either knoweth not his waj- , or else would let alone His purpos'd journej, is distract. — — 173 — Beneath tbis tomb an infant lies To earth whose bod^- lent Hereafter shall more glorious rise, But not more innocent. ^luiip UMbiutlitLo^ l^iuW ptitn u/bi^jpuMaunq MM^^tftw^f ^ blank } , l/b inphtt h**i ufutno n.^t.au*tftiui^uAn utiuubuti^utbi£ "ps ^*J*p" *tbP » fcZ!^ » XfblP'C}' ^ ^ndiifilt • lu^iu uiuiiniun-Jtll^ t^L. J^ph"~ A HYMN Nature, attend! join everj living soul. Beneath the spacious temple of the sky. In adoration joinj and, ardent, raise One general song! To him, je vocal gales, Breathe soft, whose spirit in vour freshness breathes: Oh talk of HIM in solitary glooms! Where, o'er the rock, the scarcely-waving pine Fills the brown shade with a religious awe . And ye, whose bolder note is heard afar. Who shake th' astonish'd world , lift high to heaven Th' impetuous song , and say from whom you rage , His praise, ye brooks, attune, ye trembling rills j And let me catch it as I muse along. Ye headlong torrents, rapid, and profound; Ye softer floods, that lead the humid maze Along the vale; and thou, majestic main, A secret world of wonders in thyself, Sound his stupendous praise; whose greater voice Or bids you roar , or bids your roarings fall . Soft-roll your incense, herbs, and fruits and flowers, In mingled clouds to him; whose sun exalts, — 176 — Whose breath perfumes you, and whose pencil painls. Ye forests bend, ^e harvests wave, to himj Breathe vour still song into the reaper's heart, As home he goes beneath the jojous moon. Ye that keep watch in heaven , as earth asleep Unconscious lies , effuse jour mildest beams , Ye constellations, while jour angels strike ^ Amid the spangled skj , the silver Ijre. Great source of daj ! best image here below Of ihj Creator, ever pouring wide. From world to world, the vital ocean round. On Nature write with everj beam his praise. The thunder rolls: be hush'd the prostrate world j While cloud to cloud returns the solemn hjmn . Bleat out afresh, ye hills: ye mossj rocks, Retain the sound: the broad responsive low. Ye vallejs, raise 5 for the Great Shepherd reigns, And his unsuffering kingdom jet will come. Ye woodlands all, awake: a boundless song Burst from the groves ! and when the restless daj , Expiring, lavs the warbling world asleep. Sweetest of birds ! sweet Philomela , charm The listening shades, and teach the night his praise, Ye chief, for whom the whole creation smiles. At once the head, the heart, and tongue of all. Crown the great hjmn! in swarming cities vast. Assembled men, to the deep organ join The long-resounding voice, ofl-breaking clear, At solemn pauses, through the swelling basej And, as each mingling flame increases each, In one united ardour rise to heaven . — — • 177 — ADAM'S ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF. 44 For man to lell how human life began Is hard; for who himself beginning knew? Desire wilh thee slill longer to converse InducM roe. As new wak'd from soundest sleep Soft on the flow'ry herb I found me laid In balmjr sweat, which wilh his beams the sun Soon dried, and on the reeking moisture fed. Straight toward Heav'n m^ wondVing eyes I lurn'd. And gaz'd a while the ample sky, till rais'd By quick instinctive motion, up I sprung, As thitherward endeavoring, and upright Stood on my feet: about me round I saw Hill, dale, and shadj woods, and sunnj plains, And liquid lapse of murm'ring streams; by these. Creatures that liv'd and mov*d, and walk'd, or flew, Birds on the branches warbling; all things smilM, With fragrance and wilh joj my heart o'erflow'd. Myself I then perus'd, and limb by limb Survev'd, and sometimes went, and sometimes ran Wilh supple joints, as lively vigour led: But who I was, or where, or from what cause. Knew not; to speak I tried, and forthwith spake; My tongue obey'd, and readily could name Whate'er I saw. Thou sun, said I, fair light, And thou enlighten'd earth, so fresh and gay. Ye hills and dales, ye rivers, woods, and plains. And ye that live and move, fair creatures, tell, Tell, if ye saw, how came I thus, how here? Not of myself; by some great Maker then. In goodness and in powV preeminent; Tell me how may I know him, how adore. From whom I have that thus I move and live, And feel that I am happier than I know . While thus I call'd, and slray'd, I knew not whither, 12 — 178 — From where I first drew air, and first beheld This happj lightj when answer none relurn'd, On a green shadj bank, profuse of flow'rs Pensive I sat me downj there gentle sleep First found me, and with soft oppression seiz'd My drowsicd sense, untroubled, though I thought I then was passing to mv former state Insensible, and forthwith to dissolve: When suddenly stood at mv head a dream , Whose inward apparition genllv mov'd Mv fancy to believe I yet had being, And liv'd. One came, methought, of shape divine. And said. Thy mansion wants thee, Adamj rise. First man, of men innum'rable ordain'd First father; call'd by thee, I come thy guide To the garden of bliss, thy seat prepar'd. So saying, hy the hand he took me rais'd. And over fields and waters, as in air Smooth sliding without step, last led me up A woody mountain; whose high top was plain, A circuit wide, inclos'd, with goodliest trees Planted, with walks, and bow'rs, that what I saw Of earth before scarce pleasant seem'd. Each tree Loaden with fairest fruit, that hung to th' eye Tempting, stirr'd in me sudden appetite To pluck and eat; whereat I wak'd, and found Before mine eyes all real, as the dream Had lively shadow'd. Here had new begun My wand' ring, had not he who was my guide Up hither, from among the trees appear'd Presence divine. Rejoicing, but with awe. In adoration at his feet I fell Snbmiss; he rear'd me, and, whom thou sought'st I am , Said mildly. Author of all this thou seest Above, or round about thee, or beneath. This Paradise I give thee, count it thine To till and keep , and of the fruit to eat ; — 179 — Of every tree that in the garden grows Eat freelj' wilh glad heart j fear here no dearth: But of the tree whose operation brings Knowledge of good and ill, which I have set The pledge of ihy obedience and thy faith, Amid the garden by the tree of life, Remember what I warn thee, shun to taste. And shun the bitter consequence; for know. The daj' thou eat'st thereof, my sole command Transgress'd, inevitably thou shall die. From that daj mortal; and this happy state Shalt lose, expell'd from hence into a world Of wo and sorrow. — Sternly he pronounc'd The rigid interdiction , which resounds Yet dreadful in mine ear, though in ray choice Not to incur j but soon his clear aspect Return'd, and gracious purpose thus renew'd: Not only these fair bounds, but all the earth To thee and to thy race I give; as lords Possess it , and all things that therein live , Or live in sea, or air, beast, fish, and fowl. In sign whereof each bird and beast behold After their kinds; I bring them to receive From thee their names , and pay thee fealty With low subjection ; understand the same Offish within their wat'ry residence. Not hither summonM, since they cannot change Their element, to draw the thinner air. — u.. ^^pp•n^P•^^^ mn'hii'bnui-bu'b &^ nhviwhpnhfhbwb f^Ltintu^nni-P-li-ttitt , nnufl^u It. ifuMuu ^hniu^uAtu^iuIi \_nt.h'ilu»b II ^lUft^ilu/bnt-P-lmUiii , 4«'/>44' mu*£_'p Umit-u Ju»UlfuMl$a ulipu if-Jiun^ fiJiuju 'p '^Ip' ptupfLiun. • J"nu *liutfu tunJ-u/U J^ %^utintr/ np pgliii ftuin piiusuui^aii o^uiui^tunp L. qni.tun'2iiu£^ JJiu/biLiuiliufli , It. np^uti^ ^tuft 4* "^nfu [tnlfli f^tmutbfi %^u*niuif.nop U. iwnt.nut^ uipni-P-truMi/f^ l^uMpLnpuM^ tun.ontrtuj "{fiuinj^Q • U. n.iunHrut/ 'k q.fn.piut[.nj% n^y pi^ts 't q-'^'ni-utpltbuii ilhpiuilpuipJt^ • fuiua uijuiT JaipP- 4* k"*l"t^L. "U"*H^'* ttJlumlMtultuli litunU.nnu • TbO new testament , utju k \,m^ \^m\mfml , The following of Christ, Qm^^m tZ-.T.-.t, L^HLV ^f|'-«f-4 » The class book, ^tuutni-iub^ Jluinl/iiuM^ptu^ , MIss Edgeworth 's Moral tales , Popular tales, Early lessons^ Fenelon's Adventures of Telemachusj Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield j Jlonson'0 Rasselas^ D. de FoS's Most surprising adventures of Robin- son Crusoe^ TV. Scott's Beauties of the prose romances; Addison 's Beauties of Spectator ; British history briefly told j Goldsmith's Abridgment of the history of England, 'o"/'/'^ Roman history , 'wft'^ History of Greece ; IrTlng s' ( KTa- shlngton) Voyages of Christopher Columbus^ Mrs H. eher Stowe 's Uncle Tom's Cabin 1 . qusi^intuf^ U. auiuinfruiliuit.nn IfhtiMliu uAahnlti^u , utptiuiJi 4-^ 'l^Sti 4 !*• utlti^iun nuin utUumu.fii.m giutnyiu^uAJj^ ^ It. nttm lub^ — 182 — ll' "['>"*'/' ^»t*UMp h^ ts^ '^"{■[b'^sj^ /(lUif nn 'l^np' utilknfil^utqfi it.hnJuMi*uiai-nab • o^ uiufUM^fipjS "ffl^3 "'l^^'B puM^t-iT uipi ^ tlhui** I innu pniJuMJiij.uil£Jih #7c JJtutpi UMtlhliuijIt l^u/itnbp utuuth^ n.htai» *A ^^tfniul^iiMlijtJi , utjf^L. i^ntj.i^lmU utJaUtupi l£iunLLnniun.njU p.Uin.p It. nllUlUihh lTIIUMllUtl£ apncuhq l£KtlaUMItUMlfUMtl IgkllUMO • f^tt- 'bi^tb h. ant-uin'^uM^i J*IJ^ ^ '^ fuputui u{fiuiiubfi * nnnif_ j>uj^u£t.n_ nuiu-itili aunjii ^laiTiunhifp ulultifulha nt-UunikiU. uMiiJtni-ih Jjiut , ouA afa-hnh It, a^huuil£uini.n puMiuutntuliub , nn adhor Ifl^uh tpntut-hiui nt^i^ili putatfiua tuni^Jt ^^knuil^UMbuMo^ 'ft iutUiniljlji- L. h inmnin^nLid-fitJlf nt.uutunfiiuq i Wn. *fi ijutnj-yf^ a^tudp.iuliuit *p ^n[3^ni.p-fit-tiu §iujunujil£ ,' 'ijiub* iiinJ-utb I; nuuni-q^iJi pJ/Phn^Mnt-g^ ptupJtpiuJiitMpi Irp^ft^u h. hphau 'A I'^'-P utyiul^h-punuq f q^iuutnt-tua itlt ityuni ui ^h uifU p %lrnpnj ^L.puJpuifi^i-p q.tuuncq • L. lutMfui miu^ ^snjlt unatu jpt*^ P-ifpqni-ith • L. itin. ^uml. Lu uiuimi-nphfnj '^ Jputu %nqu» aifli^iSu bi-putDuili^ii.p ^uijltjtq , ututf^i^phfjjt tlk-ptuj iniufuutuMiiJi iwf'fohp^ ahuMib* ^tnjfrpl^t ^^Mjbmt^pni^ , i^iuli ntlliy^nif^utJbblrqnt^ CLr u-fiput \fi- ihuinj Jlit-uiuhtpiuiT 'fi iftupcfu ni.iinuii^pnL.P tr , ^P^l ahnpi ii^ia.ilnuplib , Jhl^liiupuM^h^il^inqui oppbuil^op q^uApml^uA lluilinUu \\n.nq.uilini.[3^yutli L. [\t-tppni^pni.(d-truMb tjnp uMuuflii^y^ ipqp ut^uil^hpmiua abiijU ^tutnnutuifu pu/ltpq nuuutlitmi p pb-puili ^ lun. *fi tfuMiputi.npi L. *b qpnt-qiuutpnt-Ppt^u tiutpU-nputq ifuMp^lr^ fjif * u»jl_ 9"*/" mtuptnu i^pqhu lin^ui nt-unt-qp^^ pum nt.^$thi-_^ Plfufb ^uiJpmtiutqli : Plrpft ^tuututphini-Plrut^i C^^n.uni-tua'npi , qb itrpUlr^ 't* ifU" J^- ppu ujJ^uu tuii-uiPlifiU* SOO.OOO opphut^^ uufutn-lrqittu* t^tyh p Ip^/wn/jTiw^ 'iMiu^tuha.u XX'f^pl'^lf ' ^ 3"'C"t J***'l^'^"'p' piupputn-u \^fi~pnu^utj PuMptLiTuibhtUfJli , U. in^iliuipnjh%ni.tui^u inu^uiippbriufj — 103 — A MORAL TALE i . Young John Lounger was a merry lad, but so lazy that he would never put his hand to any business, during his father's life. His father was a locksmith, always at the forge and the anvil. But the boy was not to be induced, either by example, or threats, or entreaties, to handle the hammer or the file. Shears and pincers frightened him ; and, having once or twice pinched his finger in the vice, he ever after shunned it with abhorrence. He used to loiter here and there about the streets, dressed in his father 's left off and tattered clothes ; and would stand for hours together on a bridge ; amusing himself by spitting on the water, and watching the eddies made by the current. 2. His father, who was waxing old, was much grieved at his sloth, and would often admonish him, saying: « Jack *, my boy, how can you hope to thrive, if you idle your time away so, running to and fro, like a vagrant? What will become of you, when I am in my grave? What resources will you have, when you must shift for yourself? Look at all my fellow workmen's sons: are they not seen to work steadily from morning till night ? And are you not as strong as they? )> But this was of no avail. John was deaf to the most pathetic remonstrances. Neither his father, nor any mediator was able to move him. 3. When the honest mechanic died, he left his boy to the value of twenty pounds, english money. After the 1 ^nqutntu^uA l^uMir ihuMnutp^liu/bV utbm-u^iu John. — 184 — burial, and when the first burst of sorrow was over, John began to muse on the way of making the best of his stock of cash. « Now, thought he, I am forsaken and bereft of support. I must bid farewell to idleness, and bestir my- self. Too late I feel the wisdom of my father and his friends' advice. Let me consider whether there is aug:ht that I can do with little trouble. Painting, music and poetry claim more exertions than I am prone to make. The law I have no taste for : I could never contrive to prove that white is black, and black white. 4. «I hate physic. If I turn soldier, besides reckoning the necessity of fighting, which is a very unpleasant one, I must submit to numberless toils and hardships: now shrin- king with the biting cold, now sweating in the burning heat, now sunk over my ankles in miry marshes. No ; I have not the warlike spirit of my cousin Tom *, who ser- ved under general Reckless, and who was slain in a bat- tle fought against the Chinese. Poor cousin Tom! He has been dead these two years. He preferred roaming abroad lo staying here with his parents and relations. He left the country six years ago, to seek for adventures. He at last enlisted himself at Gibraltar, and had been eighteen months in the army when he was killed. 5. « Had he been of a character less bustling and fiery, or less fond of wandering, he had perhaps reached a good old age ; whereas his rashness brought him to an unti- mely end. A sailor's life also has its fatigues and dangers. How many a storm-beaten vessel, borne on swelling wa- ves, with her sails shred by the wind, has split on rocks, or has been wrecked on distant and unknown shores, or has been caught among the icy mountains of the frozen 1 *\fni.ut^u§^u^ uhinLMtbu ThoiUclS. — 185 — sea, and stuck there for ever ! No, I swear it shall never be my lot to be a seaman, if I can help it. Let such as prefer glory to ease rush into peril, and exhaust their strength with fatigues. I am for a quiet life. Upon the whole, I think that trade will suit me better than any thing else ». 6. He had scarce made up his mind when he sprang from his chair, brushed his coat, buttoned it, put his hat on, and sallied forth, looking about him, as he strode along the streets, in search of a little shop, that might suit his purpose. At length he found a very small one, that hit his fancy. It looked very neat. It was almost squa- re, being twelve feet long by eleven wide, with a little back-shop. This is the very thing I want, said he to him- self He entered the adjoining shop, which was occu- pied by a barber, a tall, lean, bald-headed man, with a shrewd countenance and a prying look, and begged to be directed to the owner of the house. 7. This the barber did not do before he had asked him a great many questions, and related to him a few parti- culars about the last tenant of the shop, Mr. * Pane, a glazier, whose wife kept three cats, because she was afraid of mice ; and he added , by the by , that mice were swarming there, being allured by the vicinity of a chee- semonger's shop. He knew that better than any one, because it was ten years since he first came to reside there. At length he gave him the landlord Mr. Sulky 's address ; and, in conclusion begged leave to assure his future young neighbour that his comb and razor were always at his service. And when John was about to leave him, he detained him to say that, should any body call 1 ^%^ui XPl'-Jf'U • --ivsAni^ :i — 186 -— to see the shop, he would deter him from applying io the landlord. 8. As soon as John could get rid of this talkative fel- low, he repaired in haste to the house of the landlord, which stood in a by-street, not far from thence. He kno- cked at the door, which was opened by a maid servant. Is Mr. Sulky at home ? » he inquired of her. — « Yes, Sir. Please to walk in ». And leading the way through a nar- row passage, she came to a parlour door, which she half opened; and peeping in, she said : « There is a gentleman without, who wants to speak to you, sir ». — « Let him come in », said a hoarse rough ^ voice ; and John was accor- dingly ushered into the room, where a gruff looking old man sat by the fire-side, in his night-cap and slippers. 9. An infant stood beside him, with a large slice of bread and butter in its right hand, and in its left a piece of string, with a ball slung to the end of it, for a kitten to play with ; while a poodle, that had been gnawing a bone, slunk away with it under the sideboard. The old gentleman bent an angry look on John, and said with a frown : « Well, sir, what do you want ? » The latter, so- mewhat startled at this ungentle reception, stammered out : « Sir, you have a shop to let? » — «I have indeed, said the landlord, smoothing his brow. — « I have just seen it ; 1 come thence, and I wish to know the terms ». — «0h ! sit down, young man, pray, sit down. So then, you wish to take it? » — «Yes, sir, if the rent be not too high». — «0h ! it is only twenty pounds a year. That's not too high a price, is it ? » — « Why, I don 't think 'tis very cheap, said John ; however I 'II take it ». 40. « But then, the first quarter must be paid before- 1 1% puMtLu juMju gh 4^^A <^ •' — 187 — hand, as I haye not the pleasure of knowing you)). — « Say no more », interrupted John, drawing a five pound bank-note from his pocket. Mr. Sulky, seeing him comply so readily with his demand, wished he had exacted more. He said that he had two nicely furnished rooms to let, in the same house, that he could dispose of on moderate terms, and he should be glad if he would hire either or both. « Neither, at present, said John, but later I trust I shall be able to take them. In the mean time, can 't I board in your house ? » — « To be sure, you can, answered Mr. Sulky. It will cost you forty pounds a year, (that is, ten pounds a quarter, or three pounds, six shillings and eight pence a month, ) payable monthly in advance ». 11. « Very well », said John, laying down three sove- reings and two crown pieces on the table. The landlord counted the money, returned the change, and said : « Will you begin to day ? » — « I will. At what o'clock do you di- ne? » — « At four o' clock, my dear sir ; and we are so pun- ctual, that, the moment the clock strikes, the dinner is served up ». — « Very well, I shall come back at five minu- tes to four ». — « Do, said the old man, I shall apprise Mrs. * Sulky of your coming. We are to have roast beef, a veal and ham pie, the remains of a leg of mutton, with potatoes and spinage, and a sodden sheep's head. Do you like sheep's head? » — « Not very much, returned John, nor spinage neither ; but no matter ; I like beef and potatoes, so it will make amends. I rejoice to see that ] am not likely to starve in your house, if you give me the same good fare every day. Good bye, sir ». 12. John had now eleven pounds, thirteen shillings and four pence left, to fit up his shop with. His next step the- 1 Mrs if'u^iu vrj.4- * — 188 — refore, on leaving Mr. Sulky, was to lay it out in glasses, bottles, tea-pots, milk-pots, sugar-dishes, cups, saucers, and other fine earthen ware. These he piled up in a wi- de open basket, putting the crockery undermost and the glasses uppermost. He then placed the basket at his feet, sat down on a stool, thrust his hands into his pockets, and leaned his back against the wall, in expectation of custo- mers. As he sat in this posture, with his eyes on the basket, he fell into a long and entertaining train of thoughts ; for the mind of the idle does not always partake of the drowsiness of their limbs. 15. Now, it happened that there was a slit or chink in the partition ; and his inquisitive next door neighbour ha- ving crept close to the wainscot, and having lent an at- tentive ear, overheard John, who did not suspect that he was within hearing of any body as he talked to himself in the following manner. « This basket of mine cost me a little more than eleven pounds, at Brittle, the wholesale merchant's. It is all I have on earth. I have no other re- source, not even a penny left. But I don't care. I shall quickly make twenty pounds of it, by selling it in retail. I hope so, and may reasonably expect it. It is impossible that it can be otherwise. These twenty pounds will in a very little while rise to forty, which of course will amount in time to eighty; and, as the larger my capital is, the faster it will increase, I do not doubt but eighty pounds will make two hundred in a short time. 14. « As soon as, by this means, I am master of two hundred pounds, I shall lay aside my trade of a glassman, and turn haberdasher. I shall of course take a larger shop, and remove from that cursed barber, who seems to me to be the greatest babbler that I ever knew, and who might be surnamed the Figaro of London. I shall then no longer hear either that tedious fellow, or the peevish and cove- — 189 — tous Mr. Sulky ; a double pleasure, to get away at once from a neighbourhood and a landlord, that are alike dis- agreeable ; for I hate as much as I despise gossips and misers. I shall now sell needles, pins, thread, cotton, tape, thimbles, scissors, gloves, and so forth, until I have got cash enough * to become a jeweler, and deal in diamonds, pearls, gold and silver trinkets, and precious stones of every species ». 15. «This will make me acquainted with people of the highest rank and standing in the world, to attract whom I shall have no other articles than valuable and fa- shionable ones. When I have thriven thus far, I shall be- gin to lead a happy life, and make a noise in the king- dom. Every foreign country, from the Baltic to the Me- diterranean, will supply my luxury. France, Spain and Portugal will furnish me with their wines ; Russia with her furs. Nay, ships laden with the treasures of the In- dies, will bring me their tributes. I shall be particular about my dress ; wear the finest linen : my coat, waist- coat and trousers will always be of the nicest cut, and after the newest fashion ». 46. « I shall be careful in the choice of my tailor, boot- maker, hatter and hosier ; for I have often heard that peo- ple admire the gaudy more than the worthy. He who is well dressed is sure to command respect, however ill bred he may be, and whatever faults he may have: which is lucky ; for we can adorn our persons at less expense than our minds. The number of my friends, both male and fe- male, will increase with my fortune. The rich, how vicious soever they may be, find kind brethren in all those who surround them 2 ». — 190 — 17. « I shall not yet stop there ; nor shall I give up my trade, so long as there remains any thing to be done. When I have got together as much wealth as I can wish for, and I have made myself master of at least a hundred thousand pounds, I shall make a purchase of the finest house I shall be able to find ; with lands and farms, a park and an orchard. In short, I shall set myself on the fooling of a lord. And who knows but I may become one? And then, for many a mile round, whenever any traveler inquires : « Whose meadows are these ? » ■— « Lord Loun- ger's » will be the answer. « Whose fields are those ? » — « Lord Lounger's ». « Whose castle is that ? » — « Lord Lounger's », Always « Lord Lounger's! » just like what I have read ^ in the story of Puss ^ in boots ». 18. ((I shall have my apartments fitted up in the daintiest manner that fancy can devise. The floors, wainscots, doors, windows, shutters and blinds, will be made of precious wood, such as mahogany, rose-wood and ebony. The hinges, bolts, locks and keys, which are everywhere of common iron ^ and brass, will be made of the purest polished steel, inlaid with gold. Ivory and marble will be lavished on all sides ; and silk, muslin, satin, and velvet, skillfully interwoven, will dazzle the eye with the gayest colours. Let me not forget the ceilings, which will be sky-blue, studded with golden stars, and here and there a purple cloud. Methinks I am taking a survey of my mansion, as it has just been made ready to receive me. Driving in at the gate, and crossing the court-yard, my coachman pulls up at a flight of steps ». i Ui^Y"*""" F'ti" ^'ib ♦^tf* Ju/lt^huM^S ( UJJU [l^i^ lu/lt^UM^ — iOl — 19. « Before the footman has time to ring the bell, the doors are thrown open. I alight from my carriage, and enter a hall, with a marble pavement, and adorned with pillars and statues. Having slowly ascended ihe staircase, leaning on a balustrade beautifully carved, I pause on the landing-place, to take breath awhile. Passing through the antechamber, I nod to a crowd of lackeys, who, aware of my coming, stand on each side of my way, and bow to me respeci fully. I might make them bend the knee; but this were being rather haughty. I blame a man proud to his inferiors. He may awe them into obedience, not into love. Now I think of it, shall my livery be blue and silver, or scarlet and gold ? That's a material point. — But I shall settle that by and by ». 20. « I come to the dining-room, hung round with ma- gnificent tapestry, exhibiting flowers and fruits in glow- ing and natural hues. The table, covered with the choi- cest meats, and most exquisite wines, provokes hunger and thirst. The cloth and napkins are whiter than snow; the glasses, saltcellars, pepper-casters, mustard-pot, oil and vinegar cruets, and decanters, of the purest crystal ; the knives, forks, and spoons, curiously wrought, and the plates of glittering china. What a pleasure for me, who have so long fed on brown bread, coarse meat, stinking fish, and the sour apples that I stole from our neighbour Plumlree's orchard, to behold loaves made of the finest flours of new ground wheat » ! 21. «! sit down to breakfast, and though I am both hungry and thirsty, yet, for appearance' sake, and in order to impress my attendants with a sense of my dignity, I check myself, drink very little of that excellent wine, and scarcely eat; leaving most of the dishes untouched; for I would not have my folks about me believe that I am a drunkard or a glutton. After taking this meal, I resume — 192 — my walk, and enter the drawing-room, which displays a splendour that smiles and dazzles the eye, and can only he matched hy the supernatural performance of the genii, to be read of in fairy tales. I come next to the sleeping chamber, the furniture of which is less showy, but not less rich. The bedstead is of forcing wood ; the mattres- ses are of the softest wool ; the bolster and pillow richly heaped with down ; the sheets of cambric, and the blan- kets as while as the lambs which bore the fleece that made ihem. The floor is covered with so thick a carpet, that the heaviest tread cannot be heard. 22. « On the hearth blazes a crackling wood and caol fire, wilh a bronze fender before it. The poker, tongs and shovel are of shining metal ; the bellows of satin wood, inlaid with mother of pearl ; the chimney-piece is of ala- baster. Silver lamps, fed with perfumed oil, shed so soft a twilight through the quiet apartment as to enlighten it without preventing sleep. My study contains an extensive library of books, superbly bound in calf and russian lea- ther, which make up a show, but which I shall seldom read, save Byron's and Moore s works. On my desk is an elegant inkstand, with pens, paper, sealing wax and wafers ; none of which will be of any use to me ; for I had rather go and dig the ground, or saw wood, or do any such drudgery, than study. 1 never could remember what the school-master taught us. He always chid me, and said I was the worst of his pupils. Indeed I do not think he had a worse ». 23. « Happy was the day when I got clear of him ! What I was at that time, I am still. What do I care to know whether the czar Peter the Great governed the Russians, the Spaniards or the French ? or what profit can I derive from being able to tell, by how many leagues the moon is distant from the earth ? In fact, what is the use — 195 — of mathemuiics, optics, pneumatics and all the other scien* ces in ics? Nevertheless, I know that in the time of Wil- liam the Conqueror people did not travel hy the rail-road, or in steara-bouts. I know too that February has not so many days as March or April, and I have gathered some- how or other superficial information enough to make my friends believe thut I am a^ scholar. The learned and the ignorant are alike liable to judge from appearances. The wise man, who is not to be imposed on, is scarcely ever to be met with. 24. I need hardly say that the upper stories of ray house will be furnished in as genteel a style as the rest ; and that nothing will equal the comfort of the stables, in which the stalls will be incessantly filled with fresh straw, and the racks and mangers made of polished walnut, will be amply supplied with dry hay, and oals of the very best quality. The spacious coach-house will afford room for a chariot, a phaeton, a curricle, and a cab. The very kitchen will delight the eye with bright rows of pans, kettles, and coppers ; and the cellars will be plentifully supplied with above fifty casks of wine and beer, besides gin, rum, brandy and other liquors. I shall not overlook the meanest particulars, whatever they may be. The poultry-yard, for instance, will be stored with pigs, cocks and hens, chick- ens, turkeys, ducks, drakes, geese and ganders. I was going to forget peacocks. I s\\A\ have some ; for I have, as it were, a fellow feeling for those birds ». 25. I shall also take care that the kitchen garden be always filled with cabbages, lettuces, carrots, turnips, sor- rel, chervil and parsley. Vegetables are very wholesome food. However, as onions, leeks, and garlic disgust me, I will have none. I will even forbid my gardener to plant any. I shall employ the hours between breakfast and din- ner in dressing and paying visits ; or, on a fine May mor- 13 — 194 — ning, in rambling along the winding walks of my garden, or across the verdant sward, enameled with daisies, pan- sies, and violets, bedewed with watery pearls. And then, resting in the shade of some grotto, hewn out of the rock, or of some fragrant bower, where the honeysuckle and other creeping plants cling to the green lattice, I shall breathe the cool breeze gently blowing through the lea- ves, and wafling the odours of the rose, the pink, the gil- lyflower, and the jessamine. There I shall be lulled by the song of the nightingale, the linnet, the redbreast, and the thrush, or by the sweet purling of a brook, rippling o'er a bed of golden sand. 26. At other times, I shall go and inspect the labours of my tenants. Occasionally I shall cheer by my presence the dairy maid, milking the cow, and the shepherd, ten- ding his flock, or shearing his sheep, and the husbandman, guiding the plough, drawn by fat and lusty oxen, or so- wing the corn, or reaping the yellow harvest, and binding the sheaves. Sometimes also, mounting my favourite steed, a fiery black horse, shod with silver, prancing and swin- ging his tail about, (such a one as I saw the day before yesterday in Oxford street) I shall ride through my park, the peaceful retreat of the shy deer; where the stately oak, loaded with acorns, the lofty poplar, the goodly elm, the birch, the beech and the lime, clad with the richest foliage, vie in every variety of green, and form a grove impervious to the beams of the sun. And when the heat has subsided, after a long summer's day, in the month of June, I shall wander across the new mown meadow, slrown with odorous hay. 27. Also, when the weather is warm, I shall often swim and dive. It is universally acknowledged that bathing is a useful and wholesome practice, and I remember that the good doctor Pill was wont to recommend it to my — 195 — father. I shall therefore take care to choose my country seat on the banks of the Thames, if possible ; if not, I shall have a canal, twenty feet in depth, dug through my park. And in the month of January, when the fierce north wind, fraught with cold, has frozen its surface, I shall betake myself to the ice, and either slide, as I did in my boy- hood, or skate. This last I shall learn of a Dutchman; the Dutch are renowned for being very good skaters. Nor shall I neglect any of the sports of the field. Behold me, when I go a shooting, with a light, double barreled gun, and accompanied by my pointers and setters, bringing down the pheasant or partridge, the snipe or the wood- cock, as it cleaves the air. In vain it flies ; the swifter lead overtakes it. 28. Or again, seated on my pony, I watch my brace of greyhounds, speeding up hill and down dale, or bursting through hedges and thickets, in pursuit of the hare and the rabbit, that sweep fast along. Or, mounted on my hun- ter, behold me, after a hard run, in at the death of the stag or the fox. Then, leaving this noisy sport, I shall cast the net ; or armed with a fishing-rod, and quietly seated either in a boat, in the middle of the river, or on the bank of a stream, overshaded with alders or willows, ] shall catch the spotty trout, the wily salmon, or the greedy pike ; for, where there are any of the finny tribe, I am sure to get them. To my mind angling is far prefe- rable to shooting, because you are spared the sight of blood. And yet, is it not enough to rive the heart to see a poor harmless creature writhing in the pangs of death? 29. In all my ramblings, I shall be accompanied by a fine Newfoundland dog and a spaniel. I am fond of dogs. The dog is the friend of man, a faithful friend, the only one that does not desert him. I shall never stay at home, to pore on tedious books, or waste my leisure hours in ~ I9G — foolish studies, unless it rains or snows, or, in short, unless it is very bad weather. It is proper I should be punctilious in the regulation of my time. Accordingly I shall rise, not when the cock crows, but at half past nine o'clock in the morning ; that is an hour and a half after the time when I usually awake. At ten I shall shave myself, for I will not adopt that fashion which makes a man look like a he- goat ; and when I have washed my face and hands, com- bed my hair, and dressed myself, I shall breakfast, at a quarter to eleven, on toast and eggs, with tea, coffee, or chocolate; then I shall lunch at one, dine at five, sup at ten, and go to bed at eleven. 30. This, I should think, is better, than turning day into night, and night into day, as many people do. Yet I shall now and then spend a night at a ball, [)rovided it be not in July or August ; for I find no pleasure in dan- cing in the dog-days, as is the fashion in London. I intend/ also to have a stall at the Opera, for every tuesday, thurs- day and Saturday, and a private box at Covent-Garden, or Drury-Lane theatre on mondays, Wednesdays and fri- days; but I shall seldom go to the play. I shall find more pleasure in remaining at home of an evening, and playing with my acquaintances at various games, such as cards^ dice, chess, draughts * or billiards. On Sundays I shall receive the different members of my family. Every month in the year, nay every day in the week, will be devoted to some peculiar amusement : cricket to day, fencing to- morrow, tennis the next day, and so on, all diversified ac- cording to the season. 31 . I shall probably spend the winter and a part of the spring in town, and the summer and autumn in the coun- 1 QiMjuiT Lu gk 4^/^ ^ , ftps/fl^u '/r laugh) rougb^ enough. — 107 — try : or occasionally take a trip to France, as it is so near ; it is only one and twenty miles from Dover to Calais. I recollect that Sterne says so in his Sentimental Journey. Thus shall I enjoy a bachelor's life for some years, before I think of matrimony. To marry loo early is imprudent. But when I am tired of the single state, I shall ask in marriage the beautiful Julia, daughter to Lord Booby, of Booby Hall, in Yorkshire. The Boobies are a family than which there is not a greater, or a more illustrious either, in the kingdom. They have been known from lime imme- morial. They are powerful people. It is they who occupy the highest posts. The young lady is said to be one of the prettiest girls in England; and though she is now scar- cely fifteen years old, ( being younger than I by six years ), is full of wit and accomplishments. 52. As five years may glide away before I have rea- ched the slate of opulence which I anticipate, she will be twenty by that time ; a fit age for a woman to marry at. Indeed I had thought for some time of Miss O'Crack- skull, the Irish heiress, colonel * Breakbones's wife's sister. I do not know which of them is the prettier, but Miss Booby is decidedly the more accomplished of the two. Be- sides, if what I have heard of Miss O'Crackskull's tem- per be true, I might be exposed to be hen-pecked, inas- much as that lady is said to be very fiery ; or at least her sister is said to be so. I never had a glimpse of Miss Julia ; yet she is not unknown to me. I remember having heard my aunt say that she is an angel. Now, my aunt knew her very well, having been her wet nurse, and having mar- ried the man cook. 35. She is middle-sized, well shaped and graceful. She 1 ^%^-ut gUptMiLq. fcr'^'tL' — 198 -- has hazel eyes, a grecian nose, ruddy lips, and teeth like two rows of pearls. Her dimpled cheeks glow with a soft hlush, and the beautiful locks of her auburn hair flow on her swan-like neck down to her shoulders. But I am not to be won by a description alone ; and though, to own the truth, dreaming when awake is an habitual thing with me, yet my imagination will never form a phantom in my mind. But the perfections of her mind are slill more attractive than ihose of her person. Her universal know- ledge too makes her admired as a prodigy. She sings and dances very well. She can draw, paint, and embroider; speaks french,italian, Spanish and german; is versed in hi- story and geography; and besides is skilled in every kind of needlework, in which nobody excels her. 54. She knits and spins as well as any farmer's wife; and, to enhance all this, she is as good as she is fair, and finds her chief pleasure in the relieving of the poor, who bless her as one sent by Providence. Indeed few people know how accomplished a maid she is; and albeit the saying is that every body has his failings, I believe that she has none. As it is reported that the earl, her father, is somewhat covetous, and that what he loves most is mo- ney, I shall write to him to let him know that I mean to accept his daughter without any dowry; nay more, that I purpose making him a present of ten thousand pieces of gold, on our wedding day ; and, proud as the peer is of his nobility, there can be no doubt of his being delighted with, and grateful for, so fair a proposal. Indeed I should won- der if he were not : but I need not fear it ; he must be so, above all if he prove to be so very fond of gold. 55. Whereupon, without delay, he will come to thank me for the honour I do him. As I must not miss the sli- ghtest opportunity of showing my grandeur and high bree- ding, and proving that I am quite the gentleman, I shall — 199 — assume an air of protecting familiarity, the moment I am apprized of Lord Booby's coming. So, when he is shown in, I shall meet him with a smile, shake hands with him, and say : How d' ye do, my dear lord ? I hope you are well. I am very glad to see you, 'pon my soul. You look somewhat tired. Did you come on foot? Pray, be seated. Won 't your lordship take some refreshment? Is there any thing you like particularly? Do tell me what you would like to take ? Do you smoke ? Here, Dick ! Dick ! I say ! What a rogue of a servant! Always out of the way when he's wanted ! Dick ! bring us some pipes and tobacco and some cigars, a bottle of porter, and a jug of October bre- wed ale. Now then, let's enjoy half an hour's chat. 56. It may happen that the young lady will not like me at first. But, whether she does or not, she is so sub- missive to the will of her father that she cannot repulse my addresses ; so that I am sure to marry her. On hearing the news of this intended alliance, my friends will come and congratulate me. When all is agreed on, and the wed- ding day appointed, I shall send for a dress-maker and milliner, and bespeak a number of gowns, scarfs, handker- chiefs, caps, bonnets, and feathers, sufficient to deck a whole army of ladles. I shall also buy two dozens of shawls, fifiy pairs of gloves, and innumerable pearls strung into necklaces, bracelets and ear-rings. As for the linen, stockinos and shoes, I think I had better leave that to the care of my mother-in-law. After having sent this wedding present, I must pay a visit to my bride elect, in a gilt coach and six, with a long train of attendants. 37. At length the long-wished-for day arrives. I meet the family, who are assembled at lord B's *. We repair to vUnt.utt$b luMiuut^^ ^uMltnt-uhittj s — 200 — the church, and I am made the happy husband of Lord B's daughter. But, still faithful to my views of engravino on the minds of my new family a thorough reverence for my dignity, I strive to hide my rapture under affected coolness. When returned home, my falher-in-law will desire me to he sealed at his right hand. This of course he cannot fail lo do, if it be only to honour his daughter. I shall thi^n produce the len thousand pieces of gold which 1 promised, and shall give ihem to him. And, before he has time lo ihank me, I shall, to his great surprise, present him wilh another purse of the same value, with some short speech, as : « You are amazed, a'n't * you? You see, father-in-law, that if 1 boast of being liberal, I am so in reality. I always give more than I promise. 38. To crown all, I shall order a huoe box to be brouffhl in, containing gifis for all ihe members of my new family. « Ladies and gentlemen, shall I say, allow your kinsman to offer you some slight tokens of his friendship ». I shall then give a rich snuff-box to the grandfather, dolls to the little sisters, hoops, skipping ropes, tops, kites, and other toys to the cousins, nephews and nieces; in short something to all the little ones. The servants will not be forgotten ; they will receive an ample share of my bounty. When 1 have brought my bride to my house, I shall lake particu- lar care to breed her in a due sense of her duty to me. To this end, I shall shut her up in her own apartment, pay her a short visit, and talk but litlle to her. 39. Her women will represent to me that she is stung with grief; and they will beseech me wilh tears lo soothe her anguish : but I shall cut them short, with some abrupt reply, and remain inflexible. Lady Booby will then come 1 ^^^ut IfXp. i^tnfutMMinuii are nol. — 201 — wilh her daughter, and, holding her by the hand, will place her before me, as I am carelessly lying on my sofa. « What brings you here, madam ? » shall I say in a stern voice. The daughter, weeping, sobbing, and heaving deep sighs, will fling herself at my feet. « My sweet lord, » she will say, « I entreat you, for pity's sake, lo tell me the rea- son of your avoiding me thus. How have I deserved this usage? What would you have me do? » Then will I (that she may revere me the more ) draw up my leg, and spurn her from me, with my foot, in such a manner that she shall fall down several paces from the sofa ». 40. John was entirely swallowed up in this chimerical Aision, and could not forbear performing with his foot what he had in his thoughts; so that, unfortunately ki- cking his basket of brittle ware, which was the basis of all his grnndeur, down fell his glasses at a great distance from him into the street, and. with a loud crash, they were broken into ten thousand pieces. « Holloa! » cried the barber, running out, and bursting into a roar of laughter ^ « whose wrecks are these? Lord Lounger's, I'm afraid)). Then addressing John, he said : « thou conceited cox- comb ! You are rightly served, and I am not sorry for it. You hate gossips, you say, and I hate self-suflicient fools. And this is the way you would have treated your wife, is it ? for I perceive you took your basket to be her. But the fault carries the punishment along with it ; and you now see, lo your cost, the folly of building castles in the air ». 1 Laug-Aler 4^/^ ttpufl^u jiMtpt/luuiutiMu%[i1b \aagh <^ •• — 202 — i,D.U"lJ.n-08U.1-Pnwa-bh*i,-P Al^ho^ Although. A'n't*, Am not, are not. Ben't*, Be not. By't, Can't, By it. Can not. Cou'dn't, Could not. D, Had, would. D', Do. Don't, Do not, does not. Do's, Does. Do't *, Doit. Dye, E'en, Do you. Even. E'er, Ever. 'Em*, Them. For't*, For it. Fro'the, From the. Gi'me*, Give me. Ha', Have. Hadn't, Had not. Han't*, Haven't, i Have not. He'd, He had, he would. He'll, He will. Here's, Here is. He's, He is. rd, I had, I would. I'll, I will, I shall. — 205 — I'm, I am. In't, In it. Isn't, Is not. I'the, In the. It's, It is. I've, I have. Let'em % Let them. Let's, Let us. Mayn't, May not. Mightn't, Might not. Mr., (4V^- l^^-P•cr) Master. Mrs. {^d"^ ' l^^4-) Mistress. Ne'er, Never. N't, Not. 0', Of. O'er, Over. Ont, Of it, on it. O'th', Of the, on the. Oughtn't, Ought not. 'Re, Are. Rt, Art. 'S, Is. Shan't, Shall not. She'd, She would. She's, She is. Shou'dn't, Should not. T, It. T', To. Th', The. That's, That is. There's, There is. They'd, They had, they would They'll, They will. They're, They are. — 204 — They've, They have. Tho', Though. Thou'dsl, Thou hadst, thou wouldst. Thou It, Thou will. Thou'ri, Thou art. Thou'st, Thou hast. Thro', • Through. Tis, It is. To's^ To his. To't% To it. T'other, The olher. 'Twere, It were. Upon't*, Upon it. Viz, To wit. Wasn't, Was not. Was't% Was it. We'd, We had, we would. WeVe, We are. Weren't *, Were not. We've, We have. What's, What is. Where's, Where is. Who's, Who is. Will., Win. William. Won't, Will not. Wou'd, Would. Wou'dn't, Would not. You'd, You had, you would. You're, You are. You've, You have. Yr, Your. *0»- W'^u-'L'^'^l'i^t * ^"*-2f**tt ^^' 't *H^C^ fuouu L ji^i- %nL.uiliu/Ji opy^u : — 208 — p. i|f P-nhlJ'bh'b II Si l^f^V iluitltitiuMpi liiillntliu h. aifpui^utbt^u \^tuni^jjuibnt-^ fd-triub utii.iupli IfUii ani-aiubhi uMUututtion , RPP ^ %utuftip i'"V' iftutnt^/liai L. if.^mutL.nnlr$U£U Jbn ^iuJiun.ouiuifuouni.[a^Jii-b • u^f^ onfibut^utt. JftniJ_lt.ls[9- tun.ut^ tuttJtir/ P"!; q[iuinq. It. npnij_^ *Y'r- "lnuliiut, iliiinKHr£^iunJ-i§A piil^ i^t^uMiih nuitrunuli Y» limph-ttftu jjuiju Jiuuli ^h ^lutliuMlt^ilt , '^ [d-utni^t/u/tilri uiulrJ' lu^ii^j^iul^uutli 'p ^uij , It. Y» ^util; iu/liif.i^utliu^i : i\utub "["U pliutpiutiutL. tuiuhut^^ tlh*t ftifi* ^uiJutn-out inpnt-tT piiut tpupji pni^utltf^ui^yiuf^ pqk-% liutfiitlio l^uiplLnpiua.njli , L pliiujuouni-P Irttth ^qnt-plt i^utju ^pitt'yttAa.u lUtuBhittpi tLittuu Y/'V''^/. It. trpB^lflth-i ttfittpifwp pqtrlt iftupj- tttuftmuwtuq i \^ulf uiutfu ohput^itthittt^utti \nt.ititutli^ J^P tJ"fJ'*""b^ 4***_ inni-tuitu i^uipJ'lm^^iup%rtttU t; qut^itl^ypuilmiu^itU , ttttit^tttplt.np ^ut__ Jtup^dU utt.utbtf.lr[^ liutlittbu . ifh [tli^i^tb ftu^ juijm 4 i '* "^'iP' ftlipb puiiuiuliutb P utp^tfittltni-PfiL^i LiLlFut^ qni-qutlil; ^Pk t^itttpq. 2k^ if.ftt. ^utt/tttp ufitt^ttt'it^^ b^^ jutjitttlihpmutq ututfu ftupuiouili^i-p piun-fta , nuttt l^its'tinbiuit uit-uilit^lrtnq ^ft -^hpiu^ Ifttibfi tttliiL 1 : i ]» 1/pPni.plit^u tuju ijjlo It. i^did piupn-Jutlttitf^ iQi^it pittjltt.u *"<-'*'Vl.» npuiliu L ^ ftuli 'liiufulil^ 'hnput %^at%tM'^nt.Pl,t.'it , Pk, '*ih"' ft- ^pp '[i punjnt.iru 4 oJ-utiii^itti£ pittf , ^tu*r 'ii^u^utii Lyp -^tup^utliuth L J-^utitiliuA piujfitj , L tlhpP Lit ^utumutmitt^ut'intttf , ut%P utpt^Jlttltlri^ 'A 4'*^/ • — 206 — A MORAL TALE 1. We are told that the sultan Mahmoud, by his per- petual wars abroad, and his tyranny at home, had filled the dominions of his forefathers with ruin and desolation, and had unpeopled the persian empire. 2. The vizier of this great monarch affirmed that he had learned of a certain dervis to understand the langua- ge of birds, as easily as if it were his own ; so that there was not a bird that could open his mouth, without being understood by him. 1 • IPAi! ^*& laiiuialruMj^ q^ uni-in.uA y^tw^i/tit-ui ^i.nnJ J*** ^ t.l^J-iuliuAt u^utuih^iiuaJop uMnutiupnj , L. [it-p pn^'UMt.nnni-P k uii/fi 'fi uiu//i , ni^il^n ^itL.qhriu^ ijinlruint-PJttAu jti.nnq 'UuijtiuM^uinq iUL-bpuiitn^JU. uiUfitiifiultiti.P'h luila , li. million utbatiiui^ luntuphuif Hu^uipu^utliutthi liiMjjunnt-PjitA s 2 • i\_^^'[A u^up Jhh^ji Piui^ujunnft ^luuuiiuuil^/i nji [i^jfA /i£._ ul^n itt.uk lur'n tlpiti nL-uhiili^ tii^ntwyk hilttfbiui qihiint- fo-n-slinq , uipiuiliu tf-ftLiiuiL. nnuflfU P I; lufli ijflttfp Jii-n uhuf^tu^ui'lt * u*jli^ U£^u qp iMMliq. lip n^Jl' PiU^tfb np l£iuniin piuliiu^ it^'P p^P""' lun.iMjllq £p'iik£lH^pi/uiakiU£^'p "itl/ujul^ S 1 • \^ii[i kPk unt-ifl-utliU l^ut^J)tt.m pf-pnil^ uiliq-nuj^ufuiuitr^ fiutqilh^i utntiiutpitj , L. ftitTliUiqiu^i-Phuiif^ '^ ^/kpoitj* £^ku££^J^£t nui/ruiiH-pfitSTt liuiliiiMi^utna P*-p"J uit-lrpuiO'ifif^L. Uf iFimji n i-P h ut lip. , IjL PuJthni-p qiuqiti-qhuii l^p p pliutqiiuq qPuMif.uil-npili.PpiJlilt *\\iunupq : 2 • X^U^l 'Ihti'l''^ P u/q.un.irppU ilib-p ^tuuiiituut^p* kpl^ I'^iB^' nL.uhuJtl;n Vi uil^niWyh iti^uhintl; p Jput utltJint-i qjatiippuilt. Ppn.^ ^#ig , utjliui^u q.jiL.puti^iijliu^ npu^l^u P^ iihttf^utlfu/lt [it-p ^tikf^ puippuin-nj %nq^ili . t^'^'^ 'd' ^p "'-p^.B Plt-^i^i np *fi pu^ltu^^ phpiu'biuli uilt^uiuuibk ^ ^fUP '/' '^"^**^k ' -> 207 — 3. We cannot decide whether the minister merely pre- tended that he knew that language, or vainly imagined that he did*; we can only state, that his assertion was generally believed throughout the country ; for the reader doubtless knows what credit they give to all that is won- derful, in the eastern countries. 4. As the vizier and the emperor were one duskish evening together, in their return from hunting, Mahmoud, whose sight was keener than his vizier's, saw two owls upon a tree, that grew near a greenish old wall, out of a heap of rubbish. 3 • IP^ liuMnhJa n^ nnnyhi trf^h uiui^nobkutpt tMiiupqtuuf^u ^luiluMnl^n nn filtpli a.hui^n iluijU ^hqni. , liiuiT ubiuu^uipt^nt-^ tuy^iun^t • ou/bnli nil (ji h nannh u/liutiuniul^nju ^putJ^ 'Zf/' '»"'- M.u*utu 'itnptu uiuih tuJtibuipiU nn 4° atunJuMlitu^ j §up li.br ^hutb ut^iiun^n : uft% , ifti-nku/tia n.tuni^'b #"/»«"7/ i \yuM^Jiit.in "("U mhunt.^ P^tA l;n untutLiipt jputit q['*-n flhll'l'l^' » ^*'*'^** Irnl^nt-u ^ni-u p 'U^P'y '^'U ^**"*-'J/ » "P utlCl^n JhnJi 'p JJt l£u/liiu^uMt^njb ^ph npttU , tupututpnj J^nj ^tlfU '***-^P'"^"l • 3» \^Jf_*^^ iJl"*P^'(h uinnt.a.hrihpi; mni^trqa uiut^toltlm utpt muiptpuuiliu ^uiifiup^n atuiiXlt n.^tnuMll ^ilih^_ ^hattL.^i , litutT /i?4 titiiuuiujph- ^u/liJtl^ tlhit tudinii n uihnhutl^ tLniuijbtT* 'PffJ" I'-^P' l/iupPpi/L -^tuuuiiuuthi a^ tun. ^uiuutnmi^ uiyjutun^t utJtiliuMpI ^uii-uimutjp putlt^tqU 'itniitu » qp L. uili^t-^t o-jiiniuli l^ pJ'P'^p^ ^ni^h ypi; ^umIiU ittpj-iuliui^iut-tuui f^ibruMjpU /^l^ufp ^pu*^ut£fi^ jui^lutup^u mpLh^q j 'I^IPP" P q.utit.7ttu£^ fiuiihii/liq tnnunj , y^uti^Wnt-ut np upiu^ l^liujt^njb l^p ou!ti ttpi-p uitu^noJils lupt , Irinbu pnuu hplint-u 'fi qb-piitj hrtun.nj JJtitj^ up utTklip dhp3i J"p*f nt.pka JuJi/h.mu{iutu lupuiMij^nj liuipl^uMn-uiliiijui utuhptu^utq s — 208 — 5. « Do you see those birds upon ihat iree, which grows yonder ?» said the sultan, pointing to one of its largest branches. « I do, answered the statesman, though I did not see them at first, and probably should not have seen them at all, had you not called my attention to them. 6. « Well, said Mahmoud, perhaps they are talking to each-other, and I would fain know what they are saying. If 1 mistake not, you pretend that you can understand what birds say; since you are so learned, listen to their dis- course, and you shall afterwards give me an account of it ». O* i4 IV**'''^£ t"^ inhuu/lilrtauijn.nutil£ Pn-^^^ hruMtunj , nft tuTClf u/liif.utlton ;) . luutua unt./n.utl/it lltuiiittanja £^%li-£tiif_^ y» Jp 'ft 'itnnfili dhbruttLiiiU nuutna : (( \^u tun^hiT , ufujutiuu^uAlruju unpti mhiniti-P'huiJt , fil^mtiin tru uta.^t/^p n^ tnrtuuMbhi tninuiii autn,ut^uilt , L. ^un-uttiutlfutliuiptun tii-ul^n n* inlfuhuM^ uhnuiu luin/liLjiii , (^ (d I; ^ ntftti^fio i^iilo n^ l£n^i>lriu^ f^iT iiuiiur^pni-P^Jtt^ 'fi 'isnuiu ?? s () • C( \^utni^iin , utmua \yiu '^"^^ ip4-' \jP^ ^** fuittplttT «^, fj-nt-p ^luJuipftp P-i^ i^nt^ qiu^ilf^ ftilu/Uui^ ijli'^'f PfLifiL^/p tiiuk'li • nitnt^^frtnli. q.nt-p l^p it^hu^^ii ttt-UBUMi, int-vunni^ ttnqiu ptuhlilt , U n.n«j^ thuiiii uiuiypu pliA [ib^ ^luJuMn quijIiJltAli 5? s 5* a ^Iruiuhku nPn-^t^iai^ qutj^nufili '/i 'If'l*'^ btuiuyrf. milfiiunJtc-iin luhtLUMlton , UMUt; uni.in.unih , Jiauiliuilift^ ^nt-iitu _ lihinif^at/ft It lutpiuiuiuinuthr nuutiiq Itnnut ^^ : — '\\uiunuufuutit^i hm tiijfili mhuini-PlTu/lt . »4t\. #" , uihuu/lihiT uintf. , [ti-^uf^ift II ^f* ftiP uthuhtu^ t^intiiu ttui it-ut^lilht , It. ftitusL. ['ul^ pir^ili.u ^th uiir^ Itifjt hpti an »4'/» huA int-yutniunhuiipi s (> • \*^nh Xy'iu^iTnt-ut , i4vp,iu^4; t PIrnLu [latf'it ^til^Uit fitoutu/ffijj flJ'f- JJidhtuliu , L hit liiiA fltliliW tf.liinh£_ Pl^ qlt%^iuiiff.lrq^ nfuft^ tjk'li lin^iu 'Hi, usu^uiptih ^lutltun^u tf-ni. tuilijt^iti^ ^[iiiihj^ 'CI' fil'^ Pn.^t^iJli fuoultqltlj . usiii^ aiu'ttqli '^ujit^tni^i ufj^nik" ["I'"*'.. uiniJht^ ku^ uii^ ntfblfb n^fiit fLtstltftu 'imaiu , U. tuu^tu uiut^hu [iltA ^utJiun inpnq ^nuutniL. 97 ; — 209 — 7. « prince ! said the vizier, thou hast but to command, for thou art mighty ! Power and dominion are thine, but thou rulest with clemency, and dost outshine the most powerful sovereigns ! Be it as thou wilt, thy slave obeys thee. Deign only to seat thyself here, and wait till he returns ». 8. After having spoken thus, the vizier approached the tree, which he did very cautiously, and concealing him- self behind some bushes, pretended to be very attentive to the two owls. When he returned to the spot where the sultan was waiting for him, <(Sir, said he, I have heard part of their conversation, but dare not tell you what it is ». /7Ac_1Sr IrU ^1l\}f* t P-*'tJ3 *t"*~ ^'^f-'^'llfC^" t-P"*-Pp- > ^ tunJttra U^^U q.nt- l^ujJJiu , on t^hpjiq. ^uMi^%q.fi ohij^i ^niTClrut^ JpUJjb "humni-au^lri qohaiuuut , It. uit(tuulrf_JJt%^ "itiu ij.utn^tuij t'i z 8 . Qt-ui nt^il!-inil_ luouh-uii tujui^^u , tl^qfipti Jhpih^iUL. p b-tdttti/ , qnn 'litu utpuMn tltupjw q^ni.^up.ujp , L b-uMit^lr£nil^ t^i^i it^lrin ouAlt Jp Pthna , ^lutflunlTqiui. [l>J'tri_ '&"'/»/' Juiuiq.Jip ^C^ Ifp uuituubini^_ iliuuU 'itnnuM , (,i S^/» » tuuuM^ "biu , bu nt^jtiT IttuhuM/Jtuub */i ^nqmJfi aitni-quiutnni.ph%l; , u^^^uii/tupJtiu^^i/' 7 • 11,"4" ilhltl^' * " tyftuijutti JIiumJIi uint.jt , mkp *"P^'y * ftum ^'UIJ qonni.p-lfu/ltn. * a^ ^utpniirn-f^ptjb Im. uftuint-P^pi-u on hu , (3^ttf^ut L. dtuniLmufinnuP^lruuJp. i^u£it.uMilujntru , L lupuitui^iuj^hu Uin.iut.tri ^utli u^nonuttLnptu Y» [3^uii^un.nnuia . trij^jpu ^UilQt mkiiitulii^, li. hu yilh^ 3ihajiuiduiliuimuip t ^tuT^lrui^ JJtuijIi tf-Ui^ q.ui£ilr£_uiuin , tQi'li^ i^ianJiuijg tru urjunl^ s 8 • Suijunuftl^ p.uinp.uitL.lruti tl^a^plA , ^nt.u£ JhpJis^iut. *fi b-uiit. utbt^n ij^ni-^uii^ , h. Piut^nt-qhui^ i^hut [d-»^nj , ^hii^uM^ t-npl^n nt^l^li iTuiinni-qiuUh^iJutuii^fip t-p^itqriLJi pni.nau s Q^a*^*^ Umiii^ Uiiifui 'fi mt-iil§V nt-ptution uttfuiuk-ui^^ifhiujp %Jiti (d'ui^Ui^ i-nfih , uiu^ . « S^C '*'p^"iJ t ij^*-"U f'L t^Ll' P"*''^3 ^fj"* t *yL j^tuJuinJtut^ljiir uiuh/ .£^9 qijuAnit^i^ )) t -- 210 — 9. « Why not? said Mahmoud, who reddened with an- ger ; for he was the most impatient of monarchs. « We are determined however that you shall repeat to us word for word every thing they have said. Ought not our sub- ject to know that we do not suffer ourself to be trifled with ? Speak ! What have you heard ? » 10. « Sir, said the vizier, thou wast ever kind to thy servant, and hadst forbearance with him ; but if thou wert displeased with his account, might he not lose thy fa- vour ? » — « Do not fear, said Mahmoud with mildness. Whatever you may say, I promise you I will be indul- gent. Compose yourself, and let me hear you directly » . [3-ttiuJp. , Du/liay 'but l;n l^iun^ uA^iuiIp.lrrib P-uJi^tut.nnu*q i (( \^I\P trj^ uiu^duMlilruM^^ uuiliutpt o// t^nt-o ^n^li-u2tlB *^tl puin. tun. puun. tftudbtttMijlM Z*^"^ ( 9f»/' ) 'itnpiu m^ijus muiuqlriuj^i ^utpinjt nt ubp ^ufututui^ a.^uit-£_qp ^^Hb uMnAhJh nf^iuttplmnhf^ aJhq^^ Z_ «*J/'^"'"^"'^' \itouhtuq t ^J^^f ni^Jtp q.nLp fnckuj^^ s 10 • 44 ^hp t luuui^ 'Ik'ltp^ » T-"*- ^'d^P *ftzi" PTt ^"*-*^ h^iuiuiujftr^ , It. liu3£Ufp 'bk nn§jtu$Iuini.pftL^t l^'t- ^t/tu • piyj ^Ph ff-ni.. ftqtru ut^iuTChuMi pf"l- h'-P u^utindhuP^t^tii , Igutnuiuq^ uui n^ l^npnt.uu/lih[a^njltb£bnn^^') : — — i^\y,n^'k^ «^ ^pW'iJ^U '*'"'"3 \yiu^t/ni.in Diun^nni-P-htuJp s Sj*P t^i- ^ t"^ k^'php. «w^^» hu funumutlituiT Jihahu kiil^q 'lihnnniuJJiut s ^utliq.§ujtuthqni.nl^ 9* \}*. ftlti^l~fi , utul; \yut^t/ht.in ^tuiLiutfUltts-ufj^'p upini/inni.[3-Ir^ *ib^% , ^ liuinTCutJfiin l^n %um ^im^i auMdlsltuipt fjitut^utunftu ♦ ri^jui^ n-iU^Jiut^npi q.iu£liiut.nnlrautpa^ p.tu% utn. pu/li qnt-nqhu Jt^^ tfjtuiUu un^ut X "^tn^t^ut ^qhu n.ni. uiiu^iat^ihuMji^ q^ ujb^uiTiq.m.pH**1-lJ^^l'* [int. , intt^p ^onli i^uuttrnli , h P h Iru JiJutqiftj "*-'jf_ Hutu[liU • (( \j'l_p-'*'JP t ^** UMitMmjr n< nbn.it.[iJutliuMtutiun u£ilht.u_ 13 • iiWp^u/pL. ufju utn.tM£liii i/nt-ufq. ^ ap qujjuufpufiu £uhtf k-u , tuul; unt.f^q-iM^i'ji • luiifUM nunhtfh uupiuit^u fiifu ^tul/uMpfiu qft it. q.ni.utnp pnt.Ji2CutliJi^t tttjliitftiu ii%t^ujul;n i,ujtIbutnnt-Pfttlt jutltJiftli pkpjtq^ , L qfi #i£ ttutJ^uti. B^tttli atllrpt/lt juipq.utpnulip p^kli lih'liquiap Piu^inau . IftuphhiT qfi Q"p opji^tujlf uk^ oiTpuitti uiutiJp npi^t-nu tlhpnq , '^'Ip' As^ ^ ""*" ^'"'*"" ttnt^pnjP : \!^Jl_ jtututu9i^iplftu , tuu^ , qJ^itfttif. , qfi l^iupp '^hintutTni.ut htT tf.p_ utt-f^ i^liuinutpiuh'lt il : 14 • Yf- tl^qftp'^i iututr£_tuu(r£_t ^^ ^"i/f «^^''^«"^^'' i "/» 4 p"i- Jhh^utpnj lu^Lnp , titn^p fl4"///* q-uttthpit , hPh "^'ll"L ^C HTl' ^tfiujiMjju . ''24 ftt*^ I t-njpuijp , ^tt^ij.l;tr tiutl_ ^utpuu/bhiujt* , tlliiupi tjli L. uji/tit-ttfi'i/p tlhp ^ttMlC It. £,iut.tttlt if.tnijji'l* f^l- '*lft » '*■ funmnutliittj^h-u q.nt. ufttt^utmialiutii ^uuilrni^ k*"Ct^L. jpuntj* utuutliu lut-h-plrut/unt — 215 — promise to settle upon your daughter fifty ruined villages for her portion ». 15. « How many did you say? » inquired the father of the daughter, in a tone of surprise. — « Fifty, answered the other. Do I require too much? ». — Pshaw! you and your son undervalue yourselves » replied the former. « How modest you are ! Do you forget that we are in Persia, and that numberless ruined villages are mine ? » A 6. «Instead of fifty, Iwill give my child five hundred if you please, in addition to two hundred, which are already hers. You might have gone farther, and asked me even for a thou- sand;forIcouldgivethem,withoutanydetrimenttomyself»). luuhnhuii iULu/bu ijutulf h^n ocriitit ^'i : lluMliti JliniJ_iuJjijfit. ijuntirn/lituj: uQ^itncHM , uiuttnuiufuu/tilruja JJti-tni * lunJitriP tru fiiliq nhi ^utnjt ^uin "ll s (,<, fKu/ , n.ni~gi U. Ahp a^rj-fi Uiti.utuinuiqnt.qtulil^p njihra^ ifnlpihuttj tu n.tuf^lll$ ^ i( n ["H*iU ^inJhuui ij.nt.p If a : \^n^i^p i^hlo ifiin-u/Utui, itn Jta Irifp '^ f\\uinulftuuuiuili , li. tf[i u/liPjtL. tut-hnhuMitui^iiilip hrii ttiT'il t 1 6 • ^4 ]^ uitrqp ijt'"'l'3 ^" uitua ^iT nnt^u.niu ^j^tif. ^utnfii.n lubq.^ihut£^ifiltt^ Lu t^utuli Jjinj ^luqutnjt • 0cii?/u^ hu lfutnl;p utu*£ oumjImu , uMiuiuba pnllE. ifhtuunt. u*U3i^tbu : 15* Ui^u/itjp lui-u/liu , h^tUftq ^tujn iuii2JlifVtl a>uniliuniltutlp.t — li Q^uniA , u£ujaiiM£UpMutit[i hut Jpuiiti . JJt [3-J^ ^uiui [iJ'f [''^t-Pt" qtriT^'i s ^uMt.lri^%un.ut2ltiih • tC p.MY*4" » ^««- h. "Pl-l* M" uih^uthut^ fuiutn uttLtikpt qA/ra» l£U3nji 4* ^uiilhuuini.P'lin. i \p/i[3-^ iThn-iuqutjo (dlf ft ^uj^iiiu ^vui/h , II «^ h'b fiiP ujii^iuiJiup uit-uilip tut-hnhtuiP 5? % 16 • ^!,^nfuutliiuli jl'ul'l'^^ t uiiua ku itnq.i.nj jtiTni-lP tut-utliu ilha putU^ i^Anptni._ (dlrutli^ H-Urnhpi^ » ou/ftqfi (3-I^ufkut It. iuqa.u£inn^ifh Ubp a^ UMpi^i^ f^ijfij_ l^^h npu^^u IMyf- , uwlpujli tpnj L. ilhp Juiiilt h'u/li uiutpf»ii: totohuid r.w // yz\ 19. They were going on, concludecl* the vizier, priding themselves on their condition, and exulting over the de- vastation, wich, they pretend, is spreading itself more and more every day. But, as you were waiting for me, I durst not remain longer; for I thought you might grow impatient, and you know how much I fear- to dis- please you ». 20. The story says the sultan was so touched with this fable, that he rebuilt the towns and villages, which had 4h^P"U b^C"3 uuBiuani-iuh-n^ ^t s 19 • t4*l»'J^"' kh^' frnl3/tM£nif_'p iiypuMj , ^uuiluin-oinlriua tl^^ alinb , p.uinJtnuiqnL.quMlih£nil_ ^iliplfu/liu ^Ji lUfpuif ^t-phriub^ if^^ "Ziut^JiU , L fuliif.uMiniJ_ '^ ilk-ntut tuchniub-yb , #y»* %npuM ^tuiliu^ t-h-t jpt.£iututut/^£.fi MM£t.nt.£t s pitf^^ , ^,uAqp t'"^ ^bf- "'V""'^- aq-tuhhuii utfuni- i^uftut- , ^ %tu tlk-ftuM^uAi^ilfut^ qjptuquM^u h. 19* I?*- un-iufiuthuM^ tlk^cfilt n_p.aib Jti-p UMul^ . aXPp'it^tntu^ tfiui-tiii fuout^fili 'linpiu It. tuliJCbuMu^uMbhr f^l^fA tfj^i-fthu/b^ Jhb^nt-^ P truth qb , L fubif-ujjfitt nli*l. uiuiUMl^tulimJ^^iilltli*' np puui Itn^ut p.iMih^qb , on DUtU aon iiinr^lrut£jb'tut.tu^n • uMjf^lru n^^iudutpitO_ ^traujj q-hi^h-pk^^ "UL. ^" ' tt^'^lT'L. il^"t it u>H'*'"^'"L *^'^" q-nt- ptiJt , L [unp^kb P^ *t"^^ inutiiai^uMu^liu . ^/it- fib^tjib if.fiuihu , ivpputj , P-l; ^uAfi hftli^€.ti_ 4 libdt tub^iulCnj ^b*l_ 20 . b"- 'lk'"J^ uiiuuiJni-P-l$Jb% hfd^k uMjUuihu t^ C^t 4^"!- unit ufunuiquti. unt.in.tM»lt1t , ^ «^%£-u/q tfhnuuift'b q^utqut^U ft. qut_ — 216 — been destroyed ; reduced the taxes, with which the coun- try was overburdened; and, from that time forward, con- sulted the good of his people. nnni^ ut^uiup^h lift itu/ltntupk lubbuti* L. jutpiir d-iui/u^iiulfli; iuiit.tu9f funn^lrqiuc qauMntut h*-P1l crnninj^itt-huiini : t-iuUu luuhnhui^u , unuuitjhanja i^tun^ti iiruAputp.lrn^ilrus£U '^ illrniuj iMt^^tup^jtlt • L. lutpiiT^kinl; U. tun. lUMttfiu ^nt^ fuhuMiTiia ^ut^ui^ fuuponni-PhuiU srnqni^^nq : — 217 — iiMirnhii'bm. pvjhhs &^ ibsnhh Pku/lt i^nj^' liu/ltfuujftuM'ltlrinil^ ^Jt Jni-utu ij.pn^u , lu^iu 'ft HUP^ [9-ni.[d-lru/bu jumjuiT JJitup^lri/a qnp iu%if.lilt [unuuiiu^uj^ . "U" 4" anuautlit:/ q^uMaJhi-Pfit^i ^h^t-ft %njtu , L OfiftlfjuJ^qp /'^'^ p lutiin utithi qutni/utuiu %nnltb L. iillihnuiiupiMftiuii^nfun*.[flp»ritu , nnntl^ 'l-'*'P"*-R ^ f-u^pu ^lu^ifd Iruiiji. jutjti^tuphut^ jiujJ-JhutliU h^tuu iflilCut/f ui%ifinifinfut-£li * qnp L 'ft fuhiiuirutni-fd-^ti^ ni-uui^ utMihutali n*iuu2iiu^ It. utlioif.nt.in ^luutunhiJh : {*uut ^niini-tlu L. jtulnLi^tuliuilijtli l/lt fLutn.a Wpt/tutnut^iuJ^ , fKtunq^ ft. \*J^ ittbqa • t>nntl_ f/»«.M«*A^/ u/t/if. qutn-iu^li^uu , It 'fi dftut utnhini-i tijiutttnliu *l}^p9^if^1- t JutpPft uutliutL. utpJui^ uitul£ujb putn-ftL^ in^nifuti^njliu J°PP^'^1_ ^ P Hlf'P '"pllutlih^ put/in.u It. ittbru/ttqu : Wpt u* *-"*!' f-f^u^f^P tiiupt t^ttttiiUiti , u. lautut onhliuil^qp iHinunll qni-qani-p lulpiknlt. 1 : ^hJiulil; l/tt L. i^hputlini-utlia h. piyp otru/ltr^ujifp , U. a.na.qUii uiJhlitujti ptuit-o l£uinli.nna It. tMtliihnihnptbipo • p-***^ p tliu^putjpq hlt^L. h Atupitupt^nL-ld-K tuliq i Dh tu^ut ^Jt ^i9h/iu'ltq- JlttMtlttLtutT aiu^ pl$f^ uipht^pu , tiih^ utiflihila qli tuhni-ttibp t;tu^iti^ h uttictuntit^ ifituarlrtui hli ttMtlt^ ^fltutl^ui'h piuppiun. . ttpm^u lifV'J'«*i''» sun L i»^>t\iu moon b. —fH* stars , Vri^f earth L^-^sea, i->^f /ire L £^— j- water L f -<;<». wood^ cf day , fftJrr night, VoP''''V«*J weeh, ^-^^ year L r-f age. — Wj3 ^l T"*!**"*? fields L J'-ff-j meadows, mhu %^e^» flocks np^ tu'bq.k'lt -j.-.^^'U to graZC L .{A-^-t swain np -i-«4t to keep i^nuiu. mhu tM^ip k t^i^\'u ploughman L t^y-i. reaper . ^lujtfiuq It. plu^ on SutfJl/U OOuY y lu^iu tlaiunulip unptu , f>44^ k shilful L \X.^S^^^f careful, iliuuli npy L jmim^^^^, 'J. {-.^-zi'.^i^ will thrive at last . \\j£_ I^Rk -••t-^-^-P-^-w freedom H^m>*iimuij\, to threat, np^ «/4" •''•«'f•f^i warriour -.*.i.-.-j— ^o toAe ♦^'♦"'— Vr JWo/'c? ^c^ ^ ^mu^^f shield, ^— LV•I^ ^ovv ^ -ttV**- arrow*. A. ^^•t»^^ -ycf out 7» ^-t <^^^^ ^V— ^'*''>' lord, \-S^}X earl i^ujiT «.j.+-.;f.t king, q-^^ «//K/e«c? ^i* ^ime. (J« ei^^M iiftupuii^kujjt ui'lt^c^ ■JC'^Vl ^0 drink It. ,1--' ftL 'o young and elderly men trt^f •"jVL-i'^VrF-f" walking ti,u,r m^^ •»•- *'-ilL-L jVff-L-T riJmg, -f--*!,-^ j— JT. fisKing k»*J' -r— L-i •tJtrt" hunting ^i.utp7Cutujp* s |»«4 •»•^i^"^^ /ac?j ir*-:?. I'^r -'•^V-•L'^ r"'>'Vr-5 !"-f": vvith her daughters about her -t'^r'*- •«tV-J^ wi/Z fee fea*7 «*.»«wp-.i.Vi.^"'^"' teaching ctp-V-^-'-L^o /'eac?, f r^L^o wriie, Vff Vl^o •^^'^g'j ^ -^r-<— .f^-Vi^o draw* Jb S»m,mm^yi forgotten L. -M^tf-r^* needle-work , npn^ f •^JLV"?^^ to shine ju^^ -•i}^f(^}' world. .«u^'-'.._» l^^'" 'A inu^uit-uiinnn opftliuMlfhn. iiilruu/b^ utJbiiiujIi no qfi $ub a-in—uuijauitltti 4/'*^ ^ itHj ^^ lu l£iub £t-qnLp , Al jfU/uiui%t/^uf% qiiiijqu a.nhit» Ph ont-ui J^ tut/httLpu • /'M^ 'p putp^putq.njlt nl^u fuuin^i it-^ufi/ht-in piutt-pa p jniSliiu^ , p ^nuipliuiq U. 'jt JtptMtli^ il"tn : Wf^'b 'b l/"*/*" ^"iJ Pk ^f^p qsuplinp jtqlf ni-unt.ilh iup_ duMuituliutliiita . o^ nuuhuMik-pl^irppi-p piun.ii J*'fJ**naftlf* tfiupP-Itu — 220 — "httf^ "*n^'^l_ ^oiitr^tj Jiuju p.utnp.tun. , ni^p kni^nt. '^tuaiiinnifo t-^MifutpJii [it*^ «■£_ ([lupiuuqlru jon.utt.nnhi piuU x f\ « ^lupif. i^njiulfutiip ouin.iuufutinfif£ i/iuttP^% piuittttiLnfii W p * h J[i'^ m^ tul^utb^ U. p. tM.njutl^itili^ » i^UMulf • onhliiulfo UMUtuabinaU • Housemaid «.^«.J«|,1 ( ^mi Blacksmilh t•'*^F^''• ("V*-*- Turupit v^h'^v^rd'' Inside 'Vr^''* Horseman -.jf — jj. , -.», Greenhouse ^^SJUm^ (r— ^ Breakfast "i.-.J—.a'-.^ ( ft. Oversight {J-f.^.^V-t,"'-?']' = pkUfpn. utit iul^iuua h-n.U£U£uiuip^ piuiiui n.phu • utiupltph 4' • is • IrplfnL. tui^iiil^iuliqa ( tl"l"^3 hplfpnpii!h i/uMp[3-p //»*»«■# tulialruii n.L-ppujj y • p • '^ '^'U t^njuilfiuU^ L. jiith-utl^iulili • ^ • '^ 'V"!/ uih umI^uiUI; ^litlli^hnji 'liiuptnlipUMq ifutl^tf^UMi/pt . opfiiiiu^u tuumiih^au • Allwise mJ]Xmi^\.^ , -A:"^, Lighlhearled v— *f P■*••^f•»• ♦ J.;—,. 1 . Warlike -t-sy^ — 22t — Bare, f-J , ^rr » Foot, -r"** , Barefoot, F«J-.».t . Bed , ^^^'1}''^ , Chamber, hV. Bedchamber , •.V'V'^t ««»••» Bird, P-^^.^t , Seller, ^T^mm.m^, Birdseller, [L*.j}.«4.{-.i'-.*, . Book, /-.^V-'i' , Seller, {.-zi*-.— t. Bookseller, f fi-^-.i'-.-. . Carl , ^-.-+ , Way , -^^f , Cartway , -^xf l-*.*? . Church, ViVrVrf, Warden, -t-^"*- Churchwarden , t.—"-f«-f Clock 5 ^-•J'-'3-^5 , Maker, f-f^-1., Clock maker, ^-.J'-f-f> . Count, 4-.^^-, Book , 4.Jt+ , Count-book, 4-»i-toVff p+ ^ God , -.-if.-*.-^ , Father, 4-.;r, Godfather, J1«f««*4«»jf.. Duck, F-.-I-. Hunting, -r- , Duck-hunting, -^-F'^T^?• Eje,^t. Witness , {Ji'^j , Eye-witness , -.J-.t.^.^V" Fish,j-.Jt. Hook , ii--.tj , Fish-hook, ^-.(.p. jj-t . Fire, 4— f, Armes, ^V'•* . Firearms , Aj-^V^^ • Foot , -f.^ , Man, /-rf , Footman , 4Vr'--'i t^- ■s^^, ^^-^f ^— f • Law, fffV^*. Giter, r-w«^, Lawgiver, ofV^'-r^r • Light , LV- . House , t^oJi , Lighthouse , f ^f-« , (t."-^ ,- MWlfOtol* • ne-culting, fi*fw#4-.t» * fKu/nq. putjo J[iiulfft L.k[3- puiiiiuq.ph^i , tuiuji^ipb J^nJ t/tuL p.utjftc ^luiT J^nil_ %iu^uii^pni.piTinJ^ L. Jfinil_ ftuiifit. • qnn onti%iuL To undergo, JcVl ( '^ ^Vr hiu^lriry , guuuihiiutq ^puifi 9^. Lu L. tnuij ati^uiltuMl^ni.J IVf) Down f^iq-^tu^turLtul^u lutuiu^^tnjb^ '""'J tfli^iuliiulini.(9lti^i ^luitni-Phu/lt . i^/Y» opl^ujli qutlt I^um"!) h i tpts V' 9-^*"/'^'' » liu'iT qli'^ifJi II niuind-ni-ttii ji^utlilriiij 'Ji fiinliiun^ nnuf^u iiiunn.nj , ft. out l^'l- piy np^ 'b^ubuMlih'lt fitliq-phf^L a^utiu'hlrf_, qnn on^iutli To find out <}.^*^tL = — 225 — qt-alrnutu 'p 'll'Ut' * "["H^" uMphtf.tu^uj% Jutuiblsi_^ L. 'biuL.nu tun. To plaj, r^%L* To plaj down ( ^'''Vl'MW **^ ) — come, ^*t,» — comedown ( f •^l '^ ii^^r) .Vt\-^-» . -^ i^.v f £.••'• Vl • -* *ij» '^ -^^^^ — take 9 mmXm^^^ — lake down (•*•*•''•"*•L'^ 'tir.'f) — beat, A.»«rJ«AVL. — beat down ( A-^rJ-tV;. 'J. •l-'Jr)i.riVL. — go, %:^^L, — go down ( VrP■«♦L'^ -tr^f) To come, f^L. To come in (fi^L'f ) '''"f»'«''**VL» — shut, f-lVL. — shut in (f-.JVL'^) f^K* — call, l-tJbL. — call in (i"tjbL*^^Vf♦") ♦''-^^ — beat, 4«.rJWUVL. — beat in (4-.f.J-.tVL'^ ^Vr+-) ututpu f £^ulrtiuntntMjpnj *p putap • 9'Y' oppuuj^ ' 'i* To come, f«*L» To come out (f*i. ^fffii^^fM ) V^ ' '*' — shut, i'»tt\\;i, — shut out (f'«'iVL TT'^i'v) ■l^'^'IrL '^ rr •*•'•'? • pull , J-f 1>L. pull out ( ♦-•ri>L -♦f «»•«•*- ) — Step , lAP-i^liHL, step out ( jAP-t^lttwi, mp^mfm ) O^ utiuj q^JIuumu piuJ-uttiJuA , ^hn.un.nnnt.ld-htu% , L /^q.^ — 224 — To cut, 4-..^-.tlrL. To cut off ( A-^t-^L 'J- F-5 ) — go, VrP--.L. — go off F-.a--.tH» J^Hl- — keep, -t-AVL. -"i-Vl, — keep off ( 4V.^J -'•Vl) -tf. Awoy jiut-kint. 'ft %^u/i£UJ^nt.p[ii.% p.utj[iii uMjIiuiJtuJi ^t-iLiu^ To go, VrP—Li To go awaj, VfP— l '!• F"*: *•'•: — run, j.tp'i».t#«iL, — run away, 1-"-hVi.*^ F«*3« — take, twif-t-t.^, — . laKeawaj, •..n-'w-fc.j^U '^ p-.j Forth lutu/r^nc ^t^tubiulini-Pltt^ Irjuflihmj '[i %hnoni.uut uinmuupu • iWP onJtlsuMli a — - Togo, VfP'-'Li To go forth ( ft-i.'f. iVr*— "-^ — set, t^Vl. — set forth ( -^'J.Vl -•ff«*» ) 'F . — bring, f'^'VLf — bring forth, ^t^xtf Over ijn.npb^nijnu[9^liA pLUijft'lt qni-qu/lilf £^%lrf^ 'fi iltnutj , To be, lF'^'Vli To be ovej" ( lF'^'Vl i-f -f V«l ) — go, VfP-L. — go over ('F Jf-j ^-'^rV :4— > Priest, Lord, Bishop , King, Slave , Musick , Person , Good , Cruel, Priesthood , ^mt,J\>»jmJ^^Ji, , Lordship, ^^^m^JL^Ji . BIshoprick , ^t»ilH\m^»Hm^JL^Ju, To appear , Vc'^Vl To banish , •^•li— fVl To bury, P-^VL• Kingdom , Slavery , Musician , Personage , Goodness , Cruelty , Appearance , Vf^-"-^ • Banishment, mi.Hmpm^A Burial , J^ttimmmmTU . Yellow, Joy, Man, Child, Wood, Yellowish , TVih-r^- Joyful, -f-l. . Manly , -.f.».J,*'u,.«f«.. («/6-). Childish, /-.l|-.i-.l . Wooden, f-^rVi.V'' . To prefer, im-m^mju 4»,X«.fVL« Preferable , ^-..--.f «;1. 4.*«/»*fVLi' • Salt, •*r» Work, ^-fi-- Light, d-yp-i-* Better , im^m^mjil Water, i-r- Accent, iVi^. Warm, iVf/. Less, %.^^^. To salt , — work, — lighten, — better , — water, — accent, — warm, — lessen y 15 — 226 — Slow, M. Slowlj , T^^r-r-^iV' Willing, \'-Jh^"L* Willingly, \^U\.: . Open, F-j. Openly, j-.;^1..#,^V- • f\piMf^u mhuutlib *^ tiypnji^ptriuf_^opJtliiul^ui^ , p.uin. lihfuMn. 'A t^bh-i tubru/lialiui£^ ipni^nfuni-Hh l^iuiT iuML.lrint.ifL h^'* tuit^int. *A 4^P2^ » ^ "U" J*"^^*^* iyi^t.u . nnufl^u '^ ^ujjnt-t/u Sjlm^t , SmU\m>.f)■l,J^^ , chUcl , ckUdkood . lupf. ^uiuk^ihtu^ qiu/Tt lin^u_ ^lua , nn i^nfuu/jiiu^ p i^^£ii7/ tfi n i^ njulr fjij U. §UMi.hijjij , f«"^ n.uj9nj l^'P lUit-h^nuuMbu » 1"p op^iuil^ ^»>Uo^ , <»!\>^m^o^ , known , unknown . L ij^iju Lujtui.hini.uMif ^nj^Jg jtuntju«ujitjh.n itiuultjt^ s X^pi- uMjfTiT fuouhu^nco oDnau/b^ , u^uuMlth/ni^^ %umIu *p jhmlinau s A *»'*' t 'f » J . thx • iri* o('b^'*"i Side ^-•^1^ , aside •«♦•• '^ \mi^ ^uMiT 'J. i-iZ-.i.tf . sleep ♦"»-t, asleep 'J. ■^--I' . bed •«'>'J»^ •lJ"^ f abed j'-'^\i'ti^^ t—-^uM».lr£ni. L*Ji p-uMju l*f>^% "Ui_ *t"t3^" yyiu'llh pliUML. quia-ut^ln* 'ii^uMbuMl£ni.(3li€^t %nauM . tl"P oh^mumIi to amount (to mount) Vl**'''Vl» '^'^th^'**^.' A.d. iTutiib^li lUim^iuMliuilM ^nu^u/li^ qJil^uinuifh , a^u^un-nnnu^ (3-pi^i liutiT qJlinJiun.npni-PJit%* Oirn onfilliuj^ adjoining sHop , JtfjmJ\^\.m\ , antecessor 1m^^ l}'l}--.1}-\Ju , antipodes 4-i".f.l'V-*jf . '^'^ - Jie iutn.utPtuq.plruM£^ q.njiu^uMU ^umiT uMh'uM^utlM uMhni-tub^ ^nph-k illinuuM piyu • qnp opl^uili fool i\^^^ , tO befool ^I'«''^rV_ 5i..5.#»ttL* friend FtVI«««»^» to befriend 5— 5»»1»Vl i-tf k*"'^ CL- ^mf^\mSm^^^JU , dew 5«m • . , JwXJmk. . . t^nfi Ofi\rUiuli to forCtell ^^.tJ.^-.JM.jttL* to forethink ^mm-^'^^^i^ V*"r4VL. forefather I-*. |wM.4m^\^m~'^\^ -. Inter '^ tti. '^ • tinp ofB\tUuili intercalarj \>mtfmU^ lituJ" mJ^^ lV-: »r . to interpose '^ •/t2.-ri'*''*VL* -**• » L» T^ • fortune ft^i.Tf misfortune t^F'^l.T"*"P't"^ • to live iV*L» to mislive \\:>-i, t.'*f*L**f * Ottit "iiiu/bujlijt^ uin.uMi.k£ni,[3-lru^t • ««#» onfihiu^ OUtCrv •"•JJ*^ iri iT^ •t^"«j'«'j''' f to outshine F-'j«««f •*«jlVl* Over qni-auflilf qa.hpiulitjujni.p- ft t^ t^iuiT autuMpiuu^uiiJuA utn.uii-t-£ni.p^*A * qnp op^'itusi^ to ovcrburdco i«*f f Ft'^''»'*-"f Vl» overzealous J'^pJ' t,NjH-»tji»#-»P , to overflow t^vLt {"CT^l* overbold J«««f J» fmlfm^^l j ^e qnt-quAJ^ alfptlbni.Pfit^ IpuiT qJ[iL.uu^iq.iutR§ /^%£-/ • 'A ^uMjni-Ju ^^tx^y^ t J}:*-*»-»i>^-'S , qnp opfittiu^ to reform •LVf-rJ'^ """LLtL* ^taqnuiT utlnt-iuiT ihnfuutlituli lutn-ut^uti^^p iliuuh^uAu ^^ 3 'i^'b P'tft^' Ir^'b Odch f np qlinji* ni^iji %^utituM^nt.ppt^ hPP-' l^ni-pymU . qnp oppau^ I shall come back , \}\\y ^t>*f>y^ ! Super y qa.k-piu^utjni.piit^ , qJhbrni-Plit^ L. qtuTCaiJifL • 'A 4««/ ^-Vf • qpp op/thui^ supernatural ^):(fUm\m'L s Sur J aJt-piuij-pnt-P ^lA l^utiT ajtuL.yini.uMh- • *^ ^utjntjlu «Jj"^ f«M . . , /w^ • . npui^u to surname 'lJ?f«*»l"tJtL» »r«»ji«»l»»i-»»«'uVL* — 228 — •^^•''•Vl. unequal mU^m>~mum^ '. Under y ^wpft %ni.iun_, f^ii^ ^iuI^iuilum^u o?er ^ np t^iupfi tun.iui^lrfni.Pfti^i ant-^utlil; , o/»^ opfiliiuli lO Uudcrvalue 'l»»»--»t».f , Up ^m-juilb^ qjsiu[iA[ini-Plit^i » i^o^ opfti/iu^ Upland F*f jr Vf^fr , fiJiu i^rnXm^in. , to uprise Ji {.Vf F««r^f-^*L. ^"^ '• Wjunpftli h'U ui^ui ^nq-qtru pLitilu/bi^iulf iiun.uM2uMij.ftn i/uiu_ l/n^D usiy utliautl^utli uthnuutUq iiuhu.ipuil£UMti ihant,n , J'^P"3 ^utqtll^i uiliPJtL. p.u*n^ iiupJuiinutliutbuta ufbuifi uJn-lriuj^ , npp U. ftum u^uUsui^nuP huj% ftt.ftntpuA*j^i-n Jtuiibl^uJ^tqij. i^ntj^nfitlili qp_ Jiuuinu pt-ptriuiiu , nnuflfu inhuutp • "Q^^ fuouyuqnup U. ^ill!'n2'"ttP ifiuuliliuibq , nji piuijJiuij.njJt hit ^uttt qtun-iuPl^i^ , I*. "[IB iftituiui^u oJ-u^ii^utl^l/h lCnfun»._ Phu/b utbt^jliuiliu/lt ptunp.uin.nj • int^uu/bh^ qunujyt L. tjUn^uM ^t.nutputlt^t.nntili tili^u/liutl£nt.ptti^^ qjs.JiL.nuti.nniuq *ji putn-fiij a^i/iuqnt-uiitr iHuppiii/h Jhnl/U jitliuuuiutujinh i , utn.iuli^ t'^H 3ihiuLutnt.ni-PkuiU puin.utij.nnq ♦ nnntj_ L. ni.unt.ith ghqnup U. fii/uiqnt.uib' ^jtna tj.^tt.putJiujj JtyJ' jy^ ' 1^5^^ 'l^l'2l"ttl' *^*""^/"J^ utiiutbu pusn-^q tujutip^^ hit • Able, u. ^j' \'-'^ t l.^ • }\^p2s"tl'c '^^'''bk j"ir'l!f*t"^t3 ituhrtuljutU uMlint.uiuq utn.lrinq Vi Jinu/ltljujljufli^u , "[W- 3"'-3'*'~ 'ttlrb tj^iutjiutt.npnt.ppuU l^nfip f ijiutr ipn tltupP Ag4" ifinp^hjj^ qnp op^iiiutlj probable ^m>.mUm\m\> : (\ • Jt^fl* tj-utpihutj^^ jt pnuju It. ihnjuli itUnutu luth^ tutiutli u • Unp opliuiuli lo venerate, venerable *^•««r•»-VL^ - Ade """f juMlii^lruij^ ufUnt-uiitp uiuljutt-utPftt^ iuAij^utljut_ *h\tit tun.kuti_h'u 'ft tfipli . tjnp op[tittuli balustrade {jwt.j.»ij s Age tlhb-tUL. tlutuutjp tf^plj • trli • tinp onfiliut^ village ^^'"X, f herbage \'*f>^i};'^f « Al W \m^ • iJliiuujliU ujjuoplibiu^ tuib -l^ iu/ibij.i(iut^u/ltjtb tljipk* ^l '* ^l' qnp opptutli perpetual )m^^^\;\,m\mU , national p, M»^ • jutplrut£^*lt ptttfu fib^ ittnX^ uhnu^ tj.iu*ttliutt u • 4^ to bury P'-'t.Vli burial ^m^^^iu . to trj' f-r^VL» t"al f-f^ •- Auce \i P-Jii-I* , piuttnuiT h% JlfJ" unuopltltiuli putn-^ J^[' - -- 229 — resemblance t/-.t— (L^..t . p, mmA * '^ piMjjJttf ^tuqJl^ t^njuMtiuMbu • upp oftjibutlg to depend , dependance L^'*•l:^> '^r J'i.V*-'>-'-P'V— •"? i to repent, repentance Ant I****** , J»l.* ^'3/^' ^ jk-plinujih piuppui'iLu jtub-tu^iu%u h. *^ DuAfi Jth^ n.njtuliuibu * ^ft opftiiutli pleasant ^mil!njm\m!u , ser- vant h-***'*"^} * Ard *f«»»1» • qpttut^iuu pf>^ pk-pnutlh ju/h^nultk-f^ub ant-ata^ ^k • i^p oiij/hutl^ drunkard •<«rFiJ»— , ^\x\;^mX -. jutn.iu2_*i-uMii ^[t [ut . u!itjlTui£_n.lrpp.iiMjli • /jw^ opfiltituli moderate. fV toNf • *l^l'9* P"fjb3 "'^'"^3 • "^^ ntJijttjfj^ ij^t-nlrutliq iLttjuM^ lltuh jutiiif-kiufj^ ation ; qnp o^fiiiuMlf to anticipate i'^'^'l^V^, to abdicate ^r-«^«'fVL. to relate -f-«r4L« Cle "/.^/'^ • t^pt^k • p'"**-t3 J'"'"t^ir3 7' ^^^ J ^ '^ ^w^^ > ^#/^ o^tji'iiujli article jo^ , particle J-i-li^J s Oom ^^^ * iJ'*pIf^l'iL 1-*U***^t**l* uiltni-u/lta ndiultq , nn ant-^ P^trtuit . qitft opptutti kingdom ««f -^-^j-taP-J,-!. , popedom «^'^et}-+ • ^pi • polerie : Ess "-A^ 'Lf'pb ^b 'h'**p^"*-n*^^l_ jpt^iu^uHi ^ui^uti.ut[dp^ ^njutliuthu nJuitiu » qitp o^ifihujli heiress ^^"J* ^mf^mU^ ( heir ^-^ m^mU^), lioness SM^m\ i^t^^..^ (lion), shepherdess 4"{-.--»-4yr ( shepherd A-JJ.- ) s Est iuit.hitruji luttfuil^u/ltu It. p JiulfpuJju JJiuji^utli^u [^f» i^k-puiq-putliuMii , tfrrp opl^tu^ large , largest Jt^«w^<./t. j«;^ l^uiiT mS^'UmS^^ . wisest mSyU^Smu^mJU , ( uilru '[i t\*tuu'b \> ) i r nil t,f) • b'^tpli utttutliuib I; np "h^u/huslfl; {^^ , iliunhut£^ jtpplg. liz'^t'2j"tbp 'H'"^^ 'l^lP' b'^*'*" • ^ ani-auMhl; ipun.uMuinLP-JttA ^ L. t^npt^ a^niutliutliub jutifutliuili ( L. Jlili \ iuiujuti.fi ) . ^p opfihuili wonderful i^mfSjUm\J^ , handful p—l-.i.J.f , blissful Vf-^ Hl?- I painful T^-t-K^pJ-t , faithful i,m^m^mpl>S •. Fy ••-jii^XVl ( HJ^*-H-*uiuijU t^ptl • JlCr np If uiqutt-uiift-ui^ fim • f^^^ ) • J'^cb 'b p>*"ip*-*l' p***)" • ITV *>pb''""k to pacify |«i«^-..j-.- 5«w5.«.tVL. to lerrifj VriVr-'-:-''»'VL. to signify tt-t-.^'ti, ( ^^ . pacifier, lerrifier , signiOer ) t — ^"Uj juA^iluiliiu'ii^ 'Um^ 4^p2ytl'"'L. ^ ' ^" putanuiT p^*y^ 1**P"3 tl^nt-i^uiiuijuli ^ ifiupP ^utuiUlr^fi ^ptf • ptuin It. ^J"'fl"*ii^li iiuJyiik ufitt n-nj ^'^^^V. 'liut^ni.Pltt^i uiuM^nf luiJltlri^, tO Uullifv "jJ't,»wj"'-5-»'''Vt., tO bcaU- tify f Vi.V:J-r"*7*HL , to Frenchify- ff-.t{».5».-j-.1.Vi.* — 251 — Graphj ^T—P't'-^ 5 ^-^t jnt^iutliufli ^pdluMl$ ^l/biua L. ^luuiu^ji L. a/hqiuitutl^ Kltf l^k/nufd^yu^ . tinp opllhiuli childhood Sju\m^^Y'-^ t neighbour- hood -ff-j—P-^-l. . (^lupJiuuB^ child L neighbour) . tlli tt>'i*/> usitutiiutli ufbnilli f^iiu^^ju^i ituuhnni^ Jl • qnp onjyiiulg Armenia, Armenian; Persia, Persian. Ian unuij-utJiutpi *^(t1i • lew , ^/» ofi\tiiuMli magician , logi- cian ( -^/»^ • magicien , logicien ) . Ible \*'i^t ij* t "iP' p'^'hP ^" jhftlinuplM p.tu^fp.iun.u • ^p *>ph^ IbuM^ impossible , ju/b^j^iulituitltb h^pplrUL 4!f*pb 't"b'**^ Ah'P^ 2uMii.pJtu able . Ic J***** piuant-if UM^tulituli^ h. t^njutl^iuhp nju/bp juAt^lriuiu *A 'tp^ ' ^^^ J J'^'^'tt''' ju*i>i-ib"*h"^'^' '^^ * tTP *'pt'^"*i pathetic . leal \m^ • Y» puj/Lu [i%^%njii 4 i^'i- ifipk ' ITP '*pt'^""k radical, vertical. p'^fS unilnpiufnup ^tut.iuuuMptuqop J^ *^pH * WU^ * VP opptut^ periodical, ironical (//fpi* periodique, ironique). IcS \tM' • iuibif.h-uti0b Jhti^iu$- JutuuMilp. l/lt tnt^uMl^tMiU lu _ %nt^ut%p nt-unt-ifhiu^u/ttp , nnp pj^uf^ui '^ ^tkih t^nius^tuli tun.^ %n§^t Sf P^US UMit^tuL-lti ihaujlfu/lib i^uipj/Ji j^umU irt^iul^UMU ^ anpu L ^utpq.truqnt^ tuuuilili • hvStPriCS mifi^m\»'^m^m>m , phvSlCS px«,^».Vt litutT i\m}.m\.mk.^^Ju , elhics p.^.f-j-i-.tl. , optics «f»t-"» ^M. , conies J«'u««i««.tv , catoptrics A-.^Vs-t-*!'*''''*' , dioptrics glf^ t^mj\;'^t^i>^m\>m^\> , acoustics L"-r-» J -''♦'>• , pneumatics cfi^^J Jut , stati- stics ^■£m\m^^m\mi.\, , StalicS |^».-.p-.li«Ji«.tt , sphciMCS <\^^m\mi>\ , tactics i}>'Um^mpm\ml'u , economics ^ltf,%»m\Jil , mathematics —^ -w.ji^W'''' » mechanics Jtif-V^'^J-*''^ , hjdraulics j^f-.p^^^-^J-.l.t , hydrostatics j^f •««#{.(! f-. J -.tt , analj^tics im>.^m\mi'u , politics +m„^mtf,m^Jl'l>Jl , CimHifrntft^it — Wjl_utju liu/bnb ^ tuU^ fuiuluin : Ish W \-<^ • lI'**P^***1_ 'b l-y^H*"^'^ ifinful; ifltnuti'li iiuh'iu^ l^utbu f n^'-^h^ 'liiIuMlint.P'hutb • iWP on^ituli cblid. XmVhm^ , CQll- dish /-tl-i-i. : f\ {tJ • jutpkuMi^ juthuiliiuliu Jini.uiallriant.au/bl^ tih2Uthutl^nt._ P^fiJit %nj[i%» qnp opJi%iuli grecD \Ji>m»^^ grecnish J-.t«.JjJ . pale rW^ ( •♦"'^"A ) » palish fVi^-f ""J • late -t-f -.t , lalish ^m\m^ JJr •mIm^mV , fool 3\'^'-t . foolish I'm'^m^ t q, 4tpl. p"ot3 "p-p *t *tpk • j*"'^"tb'*' 'b ^^ ' iTP *>pb''*"*k to furnish {i^pk* fournir). inuMfiop^iujI^ 'f$ t^.njutliutiilib jiubt^\i isn. L fti utjungjilf Spaniard ^«/ . Spanish luit • ««,^l»J,i«5^ . Dane i-y * danish utb^ , ,^m^ tj.««5j.. Pole -5f.«/. polish lub^ , lV^-jJ.. Turk ^nj , turkish luit , ^••*-p* • Moor q-y . moorish m#^. /».-j.y.,^wt«#»5jf s— Y"k "Ul t/***- (o#r<.(y uMlini-utlt^ "*lp* ^^' luitfutlju/ltlt U. 'b i^njiu^u^ s jUMhtf-huM^^ 'b ibpk • *b ^^^ 3 ^ ^^ %nfbtu%bz, C^t '^"""* • 'i/'P opfibiuli necessity ^ L^i x IvC Xi t*"^ » •".?^^ • J"*^tV^ utifiuliufltD ipp^ ■» iuMlta.lru$rB *A if: qnp opfittut^ attentive, persuasive, pensive, corrosive. ""■ Km Jiutililili %ni-utquMliuA • anp onfiliiu^ napkin '»*^^\:'*"'^}^\ ' Keeper rtr • n*"^ Cb p'">*-hu to keep -"-tVL. "i^-^Vl) • ^p opb'f'u'k housekeeper .f.-.1.«w.,.tr • shopkeeper 4«.ip.^ .^^f ( ^•^- LieSS Wl . %J-fuuiutliutli Juiubjwii nn lutnlrui^^^b n-njuiliutliu utn.^ Tiii^ tQtnupb $uh'uilfUMttu , L. Ib^uliUMl^^ aa^nlfli i^'bhiL. auiiul^utuh i* tfnp opl^tuM^ doubtless mU^mi[m\-j- s Wjuuf^uftg ilutpftb t-p_ p.htlh L. ipnfuu/U ilajl^pujjb utn.iubq itut-k-nnf aUyiultb \y , Like l»X«i1» , Mf\-H , ti^tuhiul^^ %t/uA , L tlifpb bpp 'Ib^pi^tbp — 253 — uthruiliu/bu 'p q.njiMt^iuiiiuj* llt^u/biulinqti %itajitnu[3lruBb . i/nn Oftpttuli godlike mm>iK»<~m^mXSj\- , hcaveilly ^f^^'USml s Ly W "th" » Ft * J'^P^^^L U P""l'p**P'('*~ uih'utl^utbu i^nn^ hk i[iinu\tU iTimmIip-uiju . ^w^ opjt^itul^ dearlj ♦•J'fVL««^t- , probably £,m.,Ji^\mU^lm^ , fricndlj' ^VVf^'-pT . easilv 4Vi.f»-»f -p : pV • iiunhuii^h ty.njuMliutiiu utnJtl; aUnutu uittiul^uAu : C|> . jtunlruti_ lUMb'utliuMbu ipnfu^ i^hnutu J*y[_ luhtuliuMli , ann onfibuM^ goodlv . MaD 'liyuilitul^l; «'<<*fT' t J"*P^***l_ *t tLniuiliuniu t^nnh^l; tu ^ %n»-UMliu miu^uiuiJuitiu , iunnulguut^ , i^i2iui^fi U. iM£iuutni-iij * ^p opjthutli Statesman «j-.^j,.e1V*'^ -jtr-'-P-V-''' , horseman j^"•{r•^^ (.•^f-i-^^) , seaman I'M'-w^tMf {^-^f h"^*') • ^* '• Ment W t^njuMliuib u/ltnututtp l^'i_ ju^if-k-ut^ *fi mCJlt *itnpi It'll ihplinufiit puMpptun.u . qn^ opfttiuMlf detriment, monu- ment. ^njuj^iuitu • qnp opfibuMli to refresh, refreshment. Most —S\-^>- * uttfuujp ^jt q.ujuu tuh-tuliUMbiuq tfpiOSt i^tit-jjb^tuii t^hniutf.nuji^uA^'lt nn It. unt^ntuptun r^Jt iiun.ui9nj luh^uMl^u^ipIt Ifiuif Jiul^pujjpb • uMj^ftlt luh^uM^u^ip nJiulio L. tlutlfpuMip up ^jpip huphuMliq utK^inilti tpupi U^utU ^pnni. 'Il'p9'''*'hhp * 9"/' opjtuiu^ undermost, uppermost. Ness P'^-''* • J"*pt ^t p'"^t-'l* utb^iuliu/ltu 'jt ^nphh^i^nujt^ H-itjiuliutiMu * ^p opjibuMli vaWd f*f]jjf , mildness ^-t^jf —p-^.t-'u s Or W ••L • (^fp^ih" I*- Cr) imutrihuii^fi pu»p> iuilIiI; t^njtu^ liutli'^ iun.*bnij^ ^npb-itjU . qn^i opft^iu^ tO Sail '^••»-Vl.» Sailor ^""^ J\ • puttpni.J' uMbt^-tuiT qnuif.tuJtiuib 4" ihpk ' ^^^ i VP V^- ^stu^ inferior. Ury Hj^pp jtua-uil^uniu L. *p ^njui^u/iiu ^uMJluJiuipi ipp^ • oire ; qnp o^filbuj^ g^^^J? ivorj ^1.-"^ ' Uur qnt-i^iuAiujb ihpl^ • CUV j p.UMijni.tIp uuptL.lruia a.plwli 'H'^f'L ^^ i unp opli%ut^ favor, honor, valor, rigor ^««/i fit-^^ tifpuPfip S OUS t^nt-t^uiiuMjU ifipll* eUX 9 It- *^1pi lub-utlfuiba lA jk-p^n_ t>Ji% ptupputiuu : — 254 — Ship ^{""^ • unt-Dutlili atnuijjutli l^uttT ujIrqiuUuii^ l^'^i"*-^ ptmu/it liiuiT t^^j^uttiuilitjJb /»«^ tu^in^auih • ij^(^ opfntui^ hard .{.^•.«Mf , m'Uhm^^ , hardship •.'J.A^[•P'"-P'^-''• • friendship t-t^\-^ Sm^^l^Ji , lordship .^tr'^P'F-'*' » ladjship ^},\i.m^ll^Ju , kingship Sis . jnt^uM^utlt p.iun.p juMlit^hiui_^ jhqiuliuttfli *f$ SlSy '^ J"^" 1htu^uM% iftnjtiliii njhut^t i 'p e . qnp o^li%ut^ basis y bases j cri- sis, crises i ellipsis, ellipses; phasis, phases. Some \X ^i » J*^ * J'"P^*"l_ Ju*hruMliuMliu uiul^utL. Ij/b^inuiu^ nk-oni-qu/ltli ^i^tuiiujlini.ld^liL^ %njuM . qnp opftliiu^ dark ^mtmrn^ , darksome t«-i-»«f^t » tluitUMtfu/hu • fffn ortjAut^ toll tnHtftftmfm^A , lOllsOme -imftftmm);^ 5«-5j.U_. light v-i- , lightsome i-.-H-.i--f . game 1— *t. gamesome imi^mfP- . to tire i,m^^\mym^ym1]:i_, tirCSOmC ^Hi^>t,m>.\ : Teen tf»muL i,**ui^fni}f**'i^ p.uia.ftu ten •f«<*»««i») ituuk-ilriui *A Jjtiuunnult tun-til; ^nupli i^utp^kut^ puiquip^tn^ (3nt.uji^ujbu il^-^ rtiuq-tnuu itrnhotnuuuujiil^ qftlAUunut^s ( uihu 'p ^mui* P • ) s Xh W fft" • iJ"*pt *P putaiupJttuIJi Pfii-U L. ijinjul; fjhnuui *fi i^tuuusliu/ltu » (^utlsu p ^utti% [* ) "PB 'b' P'*'^*'*p^'''^' J'^^'^ff*^' 'A ^y ? 'A q-uiuiulitu'iil^ //-V'^ tieth . fK • juipp hpphtfii iuit^iul£uj%u It. thnpil; ^inuiu *p i^njtul£ttib , "UUfUl^l^'L "'*^h'*"- t f. 1"'-ipl""l-p'**-Pb^ tuptliutniul^ttAJut . Unp opltliiuli slaw «f-.tij.«..Lt sloth 'fm1fmtim>~^^JU , lt% t I y \^ ••— 1. • -/*"/'A *t Jpi^^^p P[it-u Yf t^nphlr/ tflinuui intuit^ %utt.npu . ^p opltliusli six -IVj , sixtj {-.[L-— 1. : f> • juiiit^u ty ( itnu^utJiiMtjit 'tpk • ^^ ) -/""-^Zf •- J"*^"*^ Ifttutu 'ji if.nphli-f_ ^njiu^ut'bu » ifp op^i%ttt^ variety. Ure ttttita.h itsf piuiijP pnttipnMitIp 'liyii li" p}"p 'ppH * J**"*-' t^irS ^^^ • 'b iiutliiui.u ttt.nrpu^piit.[3-ptHb gittuiMttni/lip • If^p **pb~ %tul£ adventure, ifipli' avenlure. Wards ani-aiMitili qnt.qnnt.PftiJli'l* ^luiT aj/^uint-tlh tun. b*l^ • f V*^ » '*"^ • ^ w^pb b ^'**b""tP"*'P'b*^'" ^ 'b •^'tp*^** • ifp opl^uilt afterwards --i- , 'J. {m^^imll, , inwards *^ I'Vf f- » out- wards mp^mi.^ , L.% i Wise -tV» { jftuiujiiu^u/iih'i' guisa \):t-t t Vir^-^i )• J'^pb 'b putn.U [ibi It. n.npb-1^ qibnup'b tliulfptyu • ijnp opfihiui^ Otherwise — 255 — ^l^iuliuM'blih ju/jj^Jib 'fi y qn[, o^pttu^ l^rannv, i^pfi' tvraonie j II nnp ttUiuuM9^tub ay nub^qpli t^puMqiuAutjib ututn. , iiutr u3liauM_ lluiUu ifinfulfiM i_y *b ^ ' HTV ^pli^""k easy »-f JV , iV^'l* irtul^pun easily, h. w^easylj. t^np opl/hiu^ flower hr'-i^\ , flowery h"*"i}i^'*'X.' health -.— .j_£-*.. P-J-i-'J. , healthy fi*24w.^».j_2.* ease ^mU^\i»^ , <^\^f , easy ij.Jf-j.y,x, A.% : "^utut ihw It- t[iuuu tuO'uiunpq uiuiuqkrut^u ^t^fjuilujin , nnnif_^ ua/liputc "SCnfuni-Pliifb utbi^^tuliufU p.uMnp.uMn.nj duipP 4^ '^ uiu^ iftut, lunJuMinuM^u/littlt pnilujl/q.iul([k-^, It. fuiui ilh nnjn.nhuMi l^utltn^ 'hu/qq. i^ni-^ul^lrf^ ah^utltiuIini-P^i^i ^t-nu>ouih^t.n tuh-u/ltutu^ut^ iiutah It. lun^ittltq ntil£ putn-un^nnqli ocriijitit.iu^ni.phtttu t 3^-tfT iQiutJnf.i£tir nhutqifhiL.Ppt.Jt uttt^^ut^itA pttiit.fiq tun.ui^ 2b ttttiAir£nj , opl^uuliiut- i/pnil^ qnt^^aqitt-p L. qjtuit.ittPuJtnni,ni._^ PpL.% ptitpptitn-ttj ^intjli^ , L ^t-ftttt^tttti^t-p uiutn-fiqit qiJintAfr/utit.^ Ppi-it fiutn n*JI_lt- ttttf^t^uinni-q t^niit.p btttU 1 i 1 Qpjtltittlfu utju , npuiliu It. *b 4lrp ittliq.n lunJtumtuliuitiiuqb hut1toPnt..P^t!it ^ tun-lftui^li ittibnL.tMilihuii_t^nttqlt .RechefCheS ««•*• la fwBion dw fvaneo-noftnand et de V angto-»axony paf M» J. P. Tlioiiuiierel, "p ^ mtuf,htt,i_ 4 i^'ps*-. 'ittitl^ 'ft ■^hi/utnittti^tt i^tttnjiqnu : — 25C — Atta unsar, tbu in bimioam. Weihnai namo thein. - ^^ Quiniai thiuciinassus tfaeins. VTairlhai wilja theins, swe in hlmlua, ja ana airlhal. Hlaif UDsarana ihana sinteinan glf uns hlinmadaga . Jab aflet uns thalei skulaus sijaitna , swaswe jab weis afle- tam tbaim skuiam unsaraim . Ja ni briggais uns in fraislubDJai . Ak lausei uns of ibamnia ubilin. Amen. /i ik^nz Jjtu^unG-tu'jiih,^tnhiuj^ 'ji ^JJ^ tpujim . — Aeifrie . Faeder ure, tbu ibe eart on heofenuni. Si tbin nama gebalgodj To be cume ihin rice j Gewurlbe ibin vvilia on eorlban swa swa on beofenum ^ L'rne dacgbwamlican blaf sjle us to daeg j And forgif us ure g^ltas, swa swa we forgifalb urum gjl- teuduni . And ne gelaed tbu us on coslnunge j Ac aljs us of vfele, solblice . /» ihqnz tuGq.^Jitu^Ji J ^f\ t^tujim . — W^antey. Ure faeder, tbu ibe on beofene earl, Syo tbin name gebalcged j To cume tbin ricej Geworde tbin wille on beofene and on eortbej Sjle us to daig urne daigbwamliebe blaf j And forgjf us ure geltes, swa we forgjfatb aelcen thare ibe witb us agjltelb ; And ne laed tbu us on costnunge ; Ac alj's us fram ^fele. — 257 — Oure fader, that art in hevenes , Halewid be thi name j Thj' kingdom come j ; To be thi wille do as in hevene and in erthej Gjff to us this day oure brede over other substance ; And forgj?e to us oure dettis as we forgyven to our dettours; And lede us not into temptatioun 5 But deljve us fro jvel. That is so be it. /l jlignz tuuaihtuqh 'h ff*^ ntunm . ^— Wictiffe » Our fadjr, that art in heavenes, Halloed be thy name; Thy kingdom come to 5 Be thy will done in erthe as in hevenej ' '* *"* ' Geve to us this day our bread, over other substance, And forgif to us our detlis as we forgewen to our detters j And leed us not into temptatioun^ But delever us from evel . Amen . Jn l^^inz uAdq-iJitu^Ji 'ft ^Ij t^mjim ♦ — JTohn W^ithint, Oure fadir, that art in hevenes, Halewid be thi name j Thi kingdom come to thee j Be ihi will don in eerthe as in hevene; Give to us this day our breed over othre substance; And forgive to us oure dettis, as we forgiven oure dettours ; And lede us not into temptation; But deliver us from ivel . Amen . Oure father, whyche arte in heaueo, Halo wed be thy name ; — 258 — Lett ihj kingdom come. Thy wyll be fulfilled as well iu earlh as it is in heauen ^ Geue vs this daye oure dajlye bread; And forgeue vs oure trespasses euen as we forgeue oure trespacers ; And leade us not into temptation j But deljuer vs frome eujll. Amen. Our father, who 1 art in heaven. Hallowed be thj name. >''•'' ^ • Thy kingdom come , Thy will be done on earlh, as it is in heaven ; Give us this day our dailj bread; And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us; And lead us not into temptation ; But deliver us from evil. Amen. 1 %npiuqui%q.^ uiukr% Our father which . — 259 — tuuMwiweihG . Positively ^o.BSU.SD.^u.'bB.'^to I have a loaf, 1?« ncA^iT %liui%tu^ Jp , Thou hast some bread, <>#/*. nt.%^u ^utju , He has some brolh , "b"* nu%li tuptf.uM'ii$uli , She has some soup , *b"' ntA[i t^p^u/it , We have boiled meat , IT^ niAJiJ^ tiuimfu Jftu , You have roast meal, 'Y"hfL "^ki^ i^unftni\ktui_Jftu ^ They have minced meat, %ngi^ ntApt ijo^tui_» I had slewed meat, l7« nAkfi Jt" 'b '^«-«A4» Thou hadst some beef, •>««- ntAk^r *^" ^^^ » He had beef-sleaks , "b*" ntjii^fi tftfk^lt '/r l^uMu^iu^iuif^, We had some veal, XTkf nt^k***^ qJt" ^"cl^"*-> You had some mutton , ^"hf n^'ht^ Jt" n^utpjt , They had mutton-chops , 'h"^'" nJii^li^t Jlu n^utp\, *^ mtu^ I shall have some lamb, \ju nt.%bjb*^ qJpu i^uMn-Jtb , Thou wilt have some pork , ^nt. niAftj^" ^n^'tifi , He will have some bacon , %iu nt^Ji^lt quiuint-luut funi^ , We shall have some venison , VT^^ nJbli^Jtil^ tjJJtu kphy , You will have some sausages , *Y"h^ "^^t^k^ qj^pzbk" » They will have some ham , 'hnft"* ««-^/'j^^ ^^um b*nq^ . I should have a pie, \fu nu^bst*^ titup^utbi^tu^ P'i.t Thou wouldst have a turkey , 'y./i*. ni^ijt^ftu ^"bq-l^iut^utt. , He would have a rabbit, \,um ni^ift^ft ^iu^uip , — 240 — We should have a chicken, VT^ "^'tst'fh i^'*-^'*'^ i You would have a duck , T"**:^ "^^'tshf^ 'LP'"t » Thej would have a pigeon , \i^u* nuiilitjli'u qluti^ luqmtJbnj Interkogativelt Have I a hare? Has he anj larks? Have we a goose ? Have jou anj mushrooms? Have thej any eggs? Had I any fishes? Had he anj oysters? Had we a trout? Had you an eel ? Had ihey a pike ? Shall I have beer? Will he have wine? Shall we have cider? Shall you have perry ? Will they have brandy ? Would he have cheese ? Should you have butter ? Would they have salad ? Negatively " * 1 have no grapes , ^»»Vc,V*-*'' Thou hast no apples, He has no pears , We have no walnuts , You have no figs, They have no apricots, I had no peaches. Thou hadst no strawberries , He had no cherries, Q%.7/^< Ittu utnuinL.inu IttJi, QL.1>^i'?i Ibnpiu Ani-u . {^tlUklp hu Alinubu , (\cliJ^n but nuinp^u , (\cJ*J^uj^ Jfip ^lunJhutfuuMjut Jp I f\tJHfio n.nijP oJiuiAni-l^b Jp , [[l-lt^fl ti %naiMt ^ILltl^UtJtnL.lfb J^o ^ultjtqlfifp Jbp fubjinnon^ , (]«Ji»^^^^ *l-nLf> uiuAJoqlt , [[tlb^qp Uut uiuApn , f|«-«Agp*r linpui qtungutU • ^ni^ltiT hu qluijunnn, ^nubftu if.nL. fuItJtnnu , ^nt^jt 'liut utuMliiu , ^ntJiptlh ^nkft nhlinjau , QnJbt.'is %n^us f^^puAaif* ^ <^ ^ ^nt^lfftn ff.nM. trjuM^u , — 241 — We had no plums , You bad no pomegranates , They had no melons , 1 shall not have any cakes, He will not have any sweet- meals, We shall not have any frit- ters, You will not have any sugar- plums , Thej will not have any tarts, I should have no chocolate , He would have no coffee , We should have no tea , You would have no milk , They would have no sugar, Nbgativbly and Interhoga- TIVELY Has he not a napkin? Have we not a table cloth? Have you no plates? Have they no knives? Had he not a fork ? Had we no spoons? . Had ^ou no salt? '^'«»*Vi.V>« Had ihey no pepper i ? Will he not have mustard? Shall we not have a bottle ? ^nulinajni iinout *iuptun • ^nt-b^n iiuM uiutinatn-ufputn, •a" n 1 ^'u^u, ^ pepper f fcf f cr . «*«- "/'"zf/. '/- paper f V;f cf , 16 — 242 — Shall j'ou not have a cork- Q^mJiift^l^ t"^^ (u^iu^iu% JJt JT screw ? Will ihej not have a glass? ^nt^\,^^'ii tin^ut p.iuJ-ut^ Jit ♦! ". Would he not have silver- Qm-^^^ft* Ibut uu{tuuu ufpb-iul^li , plate? Should we not have a coffee- Q_nt^ilt^fiQ> Jhp qu/boP iQi fuiu^^ pot? 4kl. , Should ^ou not have tea-cups? Q.nifbft^lq^ii.nLguliiu^iuliu pi^j^. Would thej' not have saucers? Q.n*-^'t3F^* ^n^w ^luJiJiulftufu : Q^tuGiftulf ptuju To be n^tf tuGmtuG^ np^ 'ji UftujtlniGu Positively I am physician , Thou art an apothecary. He is a surgeon , W^e are printers ^ You are booksellers, Thev are stationers . ^ CD s cs cici* D.«n t « %u, il^putpnjJ- 4 I \yl\B utufint^piti^^ tup t ^HLp if.piuiltu'T^iun^ 4"^ • I was an architect, \ju i^n,i^(7Ctu[nnutptuu^hm) 4^, He was a dancing- master, %ut iluMpJ-iutMihm 4r/» uiuMpnu , We were fencing-masters, IT^ inufujiumkuig l;ui§t qb'i""~ fuuMnnca , You were music-masters, '\*nL^ ilutpJ-unMihtn^ ^Jt^ ^/»«"» Thev were drawing-masters. \,rig'" iluMpJ-mu/tuj^ kf* "•-- I shall be a painter , \^u t^i^j %^ujf^^t He will be a gunsmith , %iu ibjt ^i>»*ii^!iuiui^ni,b^ , We shall be button-makers, U*^ £l,^nt^7CuiiiiruAii.ut^npb^, You will be bakers , ^"h^ t^'ibikg ^ujjiui^npb^ , They will be butchers. 'hip'" ^'li'^t''^ JliuMtf.npbip . — 245 — I should be a shoe-maker , He would be a cobbler , We should be boot-makers , You would be coach-makers, Thej' would be carpenters. IlVTERROGATlVELY ^13.r80.<»O.'bC*«ll?W Am I a locksmith ? Art thou a joiner? Is he a hat-maker? Is she a washer-woman? Are we grocers? Are jou hair-dressers ? Are thej' barbers ? Was I a watch-maker? Was he a fan-maker? Were we jewellers? Were you tinmen? Were they haberdashers? Shall I be a goldsmith? Will he be a saddler? Shall we be millers? Shall you be pastry-cooks? Will they be confectioners ? \j^tf* Iru i^utnp^i putiiUM^h-iua h'^^t nt- uMinut nJtuta.npo' f ^T» Uui funjnutniun , \}U linpui iliupuuMi^nuito * ^^ ku J-iuilttit^nnh- , , , K/r t« ^tnput ihh-nhqiutfD • Piut^nph- ) , pl^ufuAg , \}ilb'ipf' 'iinauM ^luputnuta.nna'o • Should I be a tailor? Would he be a weaver? Would she be a seamstress? Should we be upholsterers? Should you be diers ? Would they be coopers ? 1^ ^tpnjiiT tru i^lrn^ut^ , \ h'^hq/^ *liiu nuutuipiutlslg , — 244 — Negatively d.iwgu.mvuC^'Stw- - I am not a broker. Thou art not a hosier, He is not a turner, We are not innkeepers. You are not gardeners , They are not fruiterers . ^tmiT hu tltuTCiuiuutnlfitt. :^iri i^uau r»£ ^ni.p^ ^4° uiu 'ZCiuptuinuttfiua.nph' , I was not a glazier, Qk^ Iru luuiui^kf-nphr , He was not a chimney-swee- ^kp "itui iriugpnn_bfu'itbini.^^ per. We were not basket-makers , 24"^ «A^ 4'"zf '/^"'^A*-*^ » You were not wagoners , Q,^b^ *t"^^ ""Uirct-P • They were not shop-keepers. Q^^^ ^in^tu ^u/imt-P^tMfu/bp . ^3 ' 1 shall not be a glover. He will not be a workman , We shall not be porters , You will not be sword-cullers, fl^ t^ql'^hf q^^np "cbt^ » They will not be curriers , fl^ L$i^^I,'Im %,igut fuuMifuifunpii.^ , 1 should not be a groom, ^ip'tst'^ ^" jpMif.iupi/Iu% , * He would not be a farrier , QiP'tdb ^"^ mtynuin. , We should not be potters , Qib^i'jb'Qi *^ Fi'"^"!e » You would not be pewterers, Q.iP'tst'P t"^ u/biu^iu^npb^, They would not be cutlers, Qi^%[t^fA1bn^utq.uAuil^utf.npbrp, Nbgativblt and Intbrro- GATIVELT Am I not a wine-merchant ? Qt'iT tu q-l^'uk^f^TCutn, , Is he not a looking-glass-ma- Q,li tiui ^uMjib^^apb^ , ker? Are we not spectacle-makers? Q^"*^ Jhg q.liutuM^ui,f.npb^ — 243 — Are ^ou not ribbon-raakers? Ql^ t"he ^fatuitut.li'iiia^npirg , Are ihey not perfumers? ^^jlr% input Itu^i^kut^^ . Was I not a china-man? Q^/'"^** ^%iu,f.nph- , W^as he not a collier ? ^^p ^"^ luhpiiu^npb^ , Were we not tanners? 24*^ «^ [uiuijui^npi^^ , Were vou not lallow-chand- Q^P^t t"^^ JhJui^npb^ , ,, ^/ lers? Were ihey not pork-but- ^h^i Iba^iu %u^uipiuilutlCutn^ * .rchers? ,j, .\rnhy} niov ' Vn-j^ boK Shall I not be a carlwright? ^^q^^ ^" uiujiiui^npb- , Will he not be a sailor? fl'i.^'zfor^ ^*" iwi-iuilutft , Shall we not be watermen? n'^^Y/l5'"^ yimctu^tuilu/pf, , Shall j'ou not be sohliers? fl'Z ^'d'2t^ t"*-^ ^puM^u/ti^, Will the^ not be cooks? [\''^b ii^ijf,'!, ingiu fun^iu^trp^ . Should I not be a steward ? ^tP'bsF'^ ^" ^lu^upuiuft-uw Would he not be a footman ? Q^V^/*" ^w «f»«.^4«"^t-i^t uh-h uj'jP Should you not be brewers? Qit^'bjt'i 't'*hg J^t't^^q^ »•«'-. Would ihey not be butlers? Qipf[>jfli^%nf,,utnuf7Cuuiiu*$Mfktnpt Ifhnuinmnnzu tuuuutUnG ttwijhq nn jtusltuju iltuphU ! ' "»- 1 4 *h htouu . ^ I* IgnP ni-PjiLbu tuMjunufill rAlrJU l^^'P*! ^f""^ t^utnJlumiu^ IfUilf P*y' It-I^P t il"n"B ^ qutb-uiitjujquAu 'linqpb JutpP-p if-f"-^ Zlfk^L' VP **pl^'*"k 'b P"ubjf" comey holdy bear y bid y tell^ lA^ tnu^tPb J*nuip.hfh-f_ quj^uA^u'iinjb'^M bccome ^ behold y forbear ^ forbid , foretell , L% » |» putllju nt-nhp jnp Jp LlrP J-UMilujitulpi tff.k-iu£^ bs^ * t/*c/- Jtnup^ untlitutnuinU It. u/ltuhiut i^lrnpajjli unpt t; , npufl^u tntruui^ uhu L. 'p anuqtui^p i$tbliutlinli puijb^ annu iiun.it$^int.il' liiuupJt lluMpn.trjuig, (mtu 'b f\*utu'ri ^\^)t ^^^"^^ ' '^ ' * :':'nilU — 246 — I bore 1 my sorrows with pa- tience, and he has not bor- ne his wilh the same resi- gnation. He beat^ all his enemies. We began 3 our exercise j^es- terdav, and jou have not jet begun jours. You bent^ jour course to England. They bereft^ me of all my properlj. I besought^ you to do it. He bid 7 me go hom ». We bounds two books. The dog that bit^ me, has not bitten you. Thej bled 10 me three limes. The wind blew ^^ so hard, that several houses were blown down. I broke *2 my leg, and he has broken his arm. He was bred *3 a scholar. We brought 14 him to reason. You built IS a verj fine hou- se. Thej- burnt 16 their fingers . pni-PlfiuJp , L.'tiui n^ftm^\'(iitm\y^m>m iuifn.p jiiT L. %npuf \,iu tX);m^ hiiU. iiu^ul^hnmnt.^ [a-ptJb H^nnq • IP^ M/ 23 insen- sibly into people's minds. The whole army was cut 24 to pieces. Ele dealt 25 with me very ho- nestly. My father died^^ last year, and my brother has been dead these fifteen years. I did 27 him a great Kind- ness, and he has done me a great deal of harm. Four horses di'ew 28 his car- riage, and mine was drawn by two. I dreamt 29 all night long. We drank 30 ^our health. liylrg m^\m+ ntutii^iu Jhp tun. ninu 'linnuM • qwLUMUuifia 'p JJiutu J'niini^^^ n.lruib » utiQi , It. ^'up-t^up l"f "If" 4^'^^- tnuJUuAt uiila Irli a^ •t'**V'"L *» * input , L pifli jf V««L ^/» J^P" 17 To burst, 18 To buy, 19 To cast, 20 To choose, 21 To come, 22 To cost, 23 To creep, 24 To cut, 25 To deal, 26 To die, 27 To do, 28 To draw, 29 To dream, 30 To drink . fKutqnt.t/* uAiLUMtT *[> ^j • opfiiiiu^Ut^ ilutphi/o i^fiupuilfin _ titutp'b liiuiT nq.ls-pujl£utuiiup lun. 'ft JhPp'f'pbllJinkb'^' .^M^^lru 4/*^^- • me live. I went ** to his house, and ^h^-j^ '/» innt.% %nf,ui L %iu ft-., he was gone to the play. ^V-^l ^/» '^ [^uitn^u . 31 To drive, 32 To eat, 33 To fall, 34 To feed, 35 To feel, 36 To fight, 37 To find, 38 To fling, 39 To fly , 40 To forsake, 41 To freeze, 42 To gel, 43 To give, 44 To go. — 249 — Your cousin grew ^^ rich, \j^popnpq.^ ^n\:il- M^uimnJit, and jou are grown poor. L n-nt. lV-'l^" utijjptum, I never heard *6 of such a 2^^ ^«r !•?««*. i-*-V«*L *yuuthl' thing. P'i* He Aic? ^7 his treasures ; but tr-^-^V-j ''"" if^u/bJu [n.p , m^^ where has he hidden them ? n^-p h"-b'\^'*'l ^ q^'f*" • You hit 48 it right. f^'"c*-ne f — iriV^Vf t^"*- ^'^if • They held^^ the dagger to \ngus mJi.\.yu qtini-p l*i.phu/it^'(, his throat. 4tp"U uiiupuM'iinjfi %npu* . I never ^Mri SO him. t-^-s*'' 0^.^^^-^ ^^.-V-l^*'* %«/!«. He kept ^1 his promise. fl|-«^V«««3 ^"« ^*-/' funumnuUh . We A'«ew S2 him before we ^mXm^m* Jtg ^um Jflii^i. i-m^ were known by him. t-*.jjV.-L 4««g '^ 'uJiu'ith • The rain has /aic? S3 the dust. \^tJtpL^i 5-J--J5 qi^n^'b • He Zec^ S4 in the path of vir- %'« -.i«-«.2}.-rTV-«: «/&^'^ ^i.^qu lUe, lun.u/pfi'bni.phiuU • We /e/if S5 it to jour choice. (3»-i.*f «/*^ fuu* '^ ^4^/» /^mpn^ p !>,.%. They Zen^Se us a great deal ^ f-V* Vf-^'** ^"g"* >Jtq^*It^ t^ of money. ^.m-JiMip utphrutPnj . 1 Ze^ S7 him go out. p-t.f -j^'i^ hiufbhij. He Zaj S8 in the same bed (M.^-.jJ'-.vVj-*- ^«" '^ ^*^^«^«42<|^ in which I have Zom twen- jnftm-iT ^uu^fi^u £lJ«.|/Ji.V«#l ly times. 4^ ^« • We haveZoj««- c^P-VrrV-L ^" J"if"L ««^- glish books. ^^^/^^ ?'/'/'<' » Thej roc?e * 66 out with him %igu* VL^''• i^*t ^"^"* ( 'I' n'^**^ m his coach. t"U^L) 7' 4"*"-** ^■"»/»"' • The bells rang^'^ in the mor- ^^'it.f.uMli^ At^Vj^i* ju»n.u$i.o^ ning, and have ra/ig- again i#»«t.^ , 6. 4'i.i>.»#i. V^V^• Jfii-uufh^ in the afternoon. ^luiT jh-m ^uiuuipiu^ iut.ni.n . I roje 68 before jou were 3*^rV»'j ^" Jl>it^^ ^w*. ;-»f".-_ ri.yc/1. 5V»-L ^^/» • He ra/i 69 very fast, but you f^1.p-»,t.«;|. %«, u»putii.ut^nj% , pujju have rtt/i faster than he. -y.««- jyJ- tu[iut,^tMtgf.njii ou/it We*aici70inany silly things. f\#i/^«.fr pu»[fpu/ii2iu%utj /,^m You fflW 71 your friend last SV»tf 7-"*-^ iptu^h^uitT Jih(i night, and I have not seen juM^i^h^it.J' ttzj^pt , ^ ^« him. . ^iT .*"«^*V«*5 *«« ^W ^utdhs^ Jf, post. Pqfiutintupiui- • We set 73 ihe inkstand upon X^r*"* "^ iik'^'iu"*^'"V^ 'b 4^i>"t/ the table. t^-fiutuWuu/iMnJii , They have jftecZ 77 tears. ^ttJ"^ ^q^ut uipmuiuni-u . I have shewen liuiW shown 78 0"<-5t-'L V^" ^«/^ ir,ntfpJh,.piMJii him a great deal of kind- Jth^ . , ness. 64 To put , 65 To read , 66 To ride , 67 To ring , 68 To rise, 69 To run , 70 To say , 71 To see , 72 To seek , 73 To sell, 74 To send, 75 To set, 76 To shake, 77 To shed, 78 To shew IfuJ' show . \^^ttf.£[iuijlip 4l"C^^ IP'y* ^'^ ride ilututi ^2j"t"'J^irJ ' — 2ol — His arms shone 79. That tree has shot 80 out great branches. We shut^^ the door upon hira. You have JW7ig-82 a very pret- ty song. Thev sat 83 down to table at five o'clock. I slept ^^ very soundly. He smelt 8S it at a distance. We spoke ^ English, this language is now spoken all over Europe. You have spent 87 all your money. They spit 88 a great deal of blood. There is a report spread^^ about the town. I stood 90 to my opinion. He stole ^^ my watch, and would have stolen my mo- ney. We struck 92 him on the head. They swore 9* my ruin, and I have sworn to forgive them. I took 95 his advice, and I wish he had taken mine. JLh'uiJhh'u * i^m\\:'jfmtmmU Ibit^ut *ft ^itftitt-uut ftiTt fttu , L lituJkfi qb ^ ^'" t^Vr 79 To shine, 80 To shoot, 81 To shut, 82 To sing, 83 To sit, 84 To sleep, 85 To smell, 86 To speak, 87 To spend, 88 To spit, 89 To spread, 90 To stand, 91 To steal , 92 To strike, 93 To strive, 94 To swear, 95 To take. — 282 — He taught 96 vou ihe !Bnglish language. s"^ "•*«• We tore 97 several books, bbl we have not torn jours. You told 98 nie a very enter- taining storj. It is well thought 99. They threw ^^O a stone at me, and might have thrown me down. I wore 101 a green coat , which is now quite worn out. He wejJt^^ bitterly. You won 103 his money. Whilst they wrote 104 two pages, I could have written twenty. ^U0nfi anuutn7Ciu^nt.nu • I l^fl;!? hu aa.hruui JJt IfuMbuiyf tin uMiKTiT iuJyhh.^ttt fiuli Sm^m\^ 4* * 96 To leach , 97 To tear , 98 To tell , 99 To think , 100 To throw, 101 To wear, 102 To weep, 103 To win, 104 To write. A»'A''Vv? ^*i ^w-^^'^^y^ ?isno5 i)f kX^X'U <^ A ^m^ — 283 b iiOP-nhfJ-bh^ BMhd bh yOJ-WhPflhP'bm.S 'i.mh'b 'A "linuiu : ,. , ' , f\U.6«f . To abide b^ To abound with To abscond from To accept of To account for To acquie- sce To acquit one's self To act in up-to To admit of To adorn with To adfise with OP^^»u•''*^* . ./r To igree ibout I abide by what I sav, France abounds with fruits. You a6jcowc?yrow justice, I accept of a. crown from^ou, 1 account for thai, ^ni-^uMhy$r atntuui'ZCtuii.u uitun I acquiesce in it, ^ uit-uA^iT f^if- *yi- • . ^; oT I acquit myself in that affair, Thej- act up to their principles, q. np hr h'li jiinnp L.n Iruiba ul£apu/itq • I admit of that, I adorn with flowers, I advise with my father, tdJh* Thej agree about that, yyJtiufiUib^'b %qpui p^n- *y • — 254 — To aim To allow To animad- vert To answer at of on for To apologize lo-for To approve of To argue from j ,of 1 To ask \ for ) after To aspire after, at To alone for To attend on To awe into To babble oat To bail out 1 To bale < i up '. out • "W H ....... .^v I \im at thai, I allow of that, He animadverts on my conduct, I answer for a ibing, ^lumiMtuluu/lilfJ' ilait^i ftphs • I apologize to j'ou for my error, i^pjtufu/lituqu • I approve of your conduct, ^iui.U3bp$r ptiH- i^iuqu Off • I argue from yovxv sj-stem, fsujnpusn.fiif* I asked of h'lm, I ask for a guinea, I ask after jour son, He aspires after honour, He atones for his sins, I attend on this gentleman^ ff.J- tUIUUU UM ujuJJ,li , V"'^^V^' I awe him into silence, He babbles out nonsense. He bailed out his friend, He bales up his cloth, He bales out ihe boat. — 25d — p-ce-f . OPW,'^^** To bar up He bars up his door, To bargain for You bargain for a horse, To bark at The dog barks at you, ' To barrel To bask up io ^nJb'lt ^us^k tl^kut ^nj , You barrel up pork, I bask in the sun. To bawl out I bawl out, To ba^ at in The dog bays at me, I am in the wrong, io-for 1 am in for it. To be < out'with I am out with him, out I am out. \ hard-upon \u*uplii/' tru • He hears hard upon me. away awaj down \uuuiut^njiiu tjla^rb d}"t b" * He hears away the prize, ^ufbjt qilnqujbujiflt . The ship bears away. He bears down upon me. To bear * / down down He bears me down in thai, \> q-kJh 1,'bA utbrh • The ship bears down upon us, into The ship bears into the port, .A^^ off off He fcearj q^'his prej. He bears off. • v\rjf J. ], fSMy ^^««/ , i/H^b • — 2o6 — fVU-S-f . 'blMfO.'bpnK Ol*b\i3.^*B. P•^^1,'B . i You hear on me, i on, upon out 3/1W ih%nL.u . He hears out his conduct, out This part of the building hears out. bear < towards He hears towards us, To beat through up with back down up out about My conduct will hear me through^ He hears up against misfortune, I hear^ with jour bad temper, Thej heat hack the enemy, You beat down his price, \^nt-tuayant-DtubI;p ^q.^% %nnuM • We beat up the quarters of the enemj, 'btudhuia • Thej beat out his brains, Thej beat about, ^Kiitiuifinjnnnlilf'iii— ^t-gniuiiht-tit I beckon to him with my hand, They beg for peace, Yo^H-pl^'lt a^uMnuii^t-PptJi « I beg of you to do it, 267 — p.o.e'f . To bethink one*s self To beware To bind To blab To blame To block To blot TobU >t^lMM d\ *i,o.i«D.'»-pnK To bellow out To bestow upon of of up out for up out out up down off \ To blubber with To blunder out To blush for •j.i iivT He bellows out. Nature had bestowed upon her such beaulj, I bethink myself of ih&i, I will beware of that, I bind up my leg, He blabs out the secret, I blame you for that, Thev block up the fort, I blot out your name. He blows ou^ his brains, They blow up the magazine, The wind blows down the house. The wind blows off my hat, The storm blew over. ^U//f tTpplillb She blubbers with weeping, W*.n,nt.juAk quijinu [tup jUf(t, uiuJUnL.lr£nj • He blunders out a word, inj , pioup utbpinpCfpi^uipuMp • He bluslies for shame, 17 — 2i5« — To blush at To bluster ai, about To board in To boggle at To border on To bottle up To branch out To brawl about To brazen out / asunder out-of ont-ioto off To break /i>«^UM^, forth-ioto inlp in-upou through up .v>. .-.Y He blushes at that. He blusters at \'»S about that, l^t '"Jt • He boards in roj house, He boggles at that, That borders on destruction, ^f 1 bottle up beer, The tree branches out, ,^ He brawls about that, \\ umilI; , a./T^4 flutub utjup • He brazened out ibe business, He breaks asunder. He breaks out o/" prison, He breaks out into a passion. He breaks off the negociation. He breaks forth into an excla- mation. He breaks into a house, (Kn.%p 'p uinLit nt-ptrg Jutui^k • He breaks in upon our conver- sation. He breaks through the wall. He breaks up the meeting, j — 259 — p.U.B'f- To break To break- fast To brealhe To breed To brim To bring To brisk I' iown upon out up up / about away off forth on over under in out up up up down up He breaks down a hedge, I breakfast upon eggs, He breathes out curses. He breeds up his child, I brim up the glass, yyint-ti* qpLUKf-uil^lt • I bring about that, '- *■ I bring away the prize, "^ *** I bring him off. She brings forth a child, Bring him ow his waj, (/'«-/» • I bring him over to mj side, Qptf liitifph Jtq.kir ahut • I bring him under, I irmg- him i/i, I fermg* that out. She brings up a fashion. She brings up a child to good manners, ,^ ^-^ fle brings up the rear. He brings down his enemies, He brisks up, '-^ '^^ — 260 — To brood To brush To bubble To bud To build To bunch To bundle To buo7 To burn To burst To busj one's self To butt over, upon b^ up up out up out up up awajf to up oat with forth into with at He broods over his monej, He brushes away. He brushes by me, He brushes upy The water bubbles up. .>!• % h, The tree bads out, ^jMun^t p.niijp.n9u iunAiul^i; • He builds up a house, That bunches out, . He bundles up his clothes, Xj*niunt; a£,utll t^hpiu fit-p • He buoys up his friends, b'-P"3 ' The wood burns away, ^uiiuilt arutpin • The wood burns to ashes^ 4)*«,» »2^i .b'u/it^ It is burnt up, It is burnt out, He bursts with envy , }J*iif^i tuiu 'UiufuiMtUJtnuli * He bursts forth. He bursts into tears, lat-h'uAfi lutputiuuni-u • He busies himself with my af- fairs, The ram butts at me. — 201 |\O.B-f To button To buj To call '\' * at fot op op off up into / « in oflf aside fortb , out out-lo to to upon He buttons up his coat, He buys off his son, ^^ , z^- He iajj up all the provisions, He Jttjj over all the members, \ ' utinklbiu^uMiu • He i>«jf i/ito the armj, puniuilftib » He fettjj i/i goods, CaZ/ i/z that man, You caZi irt question, Qt-n/^pusju ^luiliupfiu \mS ^Jipu » You ca/Z off my attention, fKiuaJliuiu ifttt^'i* qni-ytiiniuju * You call aside jour son, |» 1^ [[nqXi lin^hu ^/»7-^ ^i* • He ca/Zf /br/ft ihe militia, He caZZj ott^ to me, He calls to mind. He calls me to account. He calls on jou. You call upon me, You caZZ a^ mj house. You call for me. You caZZ me m^, 262 — p-Tve-P. •bB.i-o.n-pflh IJ-hMiHt , up To call < / down ,ti 1 To care for To carp at tVt.\ .v..\c\.«. awa^ on over To carrj through off about 1 "P awaj out down To cast .i»i. J0)'«. forth off off vmU tj V To catch ) "P You call me up. You call me down, Call over your campanj, He does not care for me, He ca7j)s at that. He carries away my money, He carries on the war, I carried you over the river, U//an(.an trotrq pfiit- tt-huth • He will cany himself through. He carried o^your daughter, ^uiiptuiphuiu qit.ni-uinn on * I carry no money about me, ^^nhiT plin- (lU t/n-nutif . He eajif w;> his account, He co^^j awaj his money. He casts out the disaffected. He ca.y^j c?ow« his friends. He casts forth his beams. He ca^iJ o/This old friends, He casts ojf ihe dogs, They caicA a^you, They catch up a stick, \^fi.1Sr/>c^ '^ Jtt-tLU aa.tuuiuquiU • — 265 — p.o.e-f To cavil at To chalk out To charge with To cloud To cobble To come I with in-with up to off They cavil at the judgement, ^utu^t^u iMfuitntuufuu/Ft^ 'A iLuiinu • They chalked out a line, 1 charge you with ^his crime, I am charmed with that, Thej cheer up their soldiers, "[iipuMfunuul/lt qqopu ^i.nhtuha » Thej clap up a bargain. They clear away the rubbish, f» p-u/a piunJbu/lt q^ninnnu • They clear up the affair, '\ni-utupu/bh% appli . He cleaves off a branch. He cleaves it asunder. He climbs up the tree, He clings to me. He closes up the space, He closes with me. He closes in with my proposal, The sky is clouded over. He cobbles up the affair. He is come ^o, \jjtuuta f intriip bin • He comes off, fum-utuihl; . -- 264 — (M3.S*f To )on To complj with To conoire at To eoDsist of To consult about To cook To cope To cord To cork To cover To count To cow To cry up with up up up o?er .'/,•-■ How did jou come by it ? Thej come upon me, \^lliuibl^i '^ 4!^P"*J ^*/* • '^ He complies with the will of God, ^ufMumtu^I^ iuu$i»nuuibruJjUi* ^u»_ I connive at vour faults, His arm^- consists of infantrj and cavalrj, 1« qopu Ibnniu tLnb ^hmliM^^o L. I have consulted you a2»ou^ that, You cooli up that prettilj, You cannot cope with him, You cord up wood, ' A^tuufhu qthutjmu $nutpiaibifL. • You cork up a bottle. He covers up his plants, He covers over his design, He counts up his gains, \ He cows down his brother, He cries out to me to stop, He cries out against me. He cries up his goods, ^u/tiituManuqu/bl^ a^iu^CiuiLU tit.n. He cried down my goods , — 265 — / unto He cried unto God, ^'^'^^ ) out He cried out, "^ up He cuts up a fowl, out He cuts out a coal, q^ / down He cm^j down a tree, off He CM^J off my arm, awav He cuts away ihe branches, to I o?ea/ ihe cards to vou, in He deals in political mailers, To deal \ Xfli^Jhi-fi/ ^^^ *p ^-*»i^ift-»^ with , hy You deal ill with me, To dine upon, on I dine upon tish, To dish up I dish up ihe meal, To dispense wilh I dispense with thai, ^luMbq utrulihW autjiin*- • away 1 do away that objection, ^lunuUnuT p pu*q tjufjH- ij.*rni.§ti^ pnt-fS-ptJti • over I do over my shoes with blacking, To do < (yh-u/lthiruLiuubJtnil_ aJhi.'SCtn^u* off I do off my boots, on I do on my stockings i, niA^'U inL-qfi , U. utpi ^iuil»un.omuiit.pni.p-triuJp • anp oplthiuti To doff, To don. 2G6 — p.u.e'p W i along asunder Todi in on out out '"■ up near off To dream of To dress up ( awaj To drink in oT im.i^- i down k'l.JfJhu.%^. I do up my bundle, I have done with that. You dote upon her, \]fipLu t^Uui UtUMfttflJulJp. . You draw away my friends, He draws along his leg, He draws ihem asunder. He draws in the ignorant. He draws on ihe enemv. He draws over the poor, He draws out the lime, Qkp^ujp^ gfj-uijiu^iulfli , on 'fi jOf He draws out the armj, He draws up his soliliers, He draws near us, X^hpJth'iiuij uin. db He draws off, I dream of you last night, lou dress up vour children, l| utpji qiupi^iunls-u qju/lt ^n l^t u an - He drinks away his fortune, He drinks in an error, ^Jii-pfi *lt dhitun liuMphr^ii . He drinks down all, >r. r^. 267 — f\».6'r. To drink To drive To drop ^l^MVhPnK OnM.ivM-f . l^>^^,«l». off He drinks off his glass, ^tuJk tfjp.utfl- UMlfit • out*of He drinks out of a glass, QjLfi^ 'P fiusJ'uilik'b . iiwaj , off He drives away the enemj. iluM'itk iPihuiJlTb . out He drives out his wife, .i\ - ; XS^hpJk, 4-U^4/i^K'- on He drives us on. Quin.iu2_ Juttnni-QUihl; \mS ^uipk HlP"L' in , into He drives us m, lP/»t.6^«ii>/4 iiJhtiJ'f, %tpfii . in I dropped in at dinner time, VP*»^ '^ ^ihpgu 'fi TCiu ^1 J uiJht^ . off He drops off . \ylrn.u/l,lt "liut . ' ^ out He c?ropj out^ To eat up You eat up the loaf, (\t.uilru aCfUioh lujpni^ • To exposlu- I expostulated with him upon late with-upou that subject, ^utliif.uMinhauij vun. %iu tlutuu •^•^» A / down , out He yacec? om/ ihat slorv. To face \ ' 4h'Hl- ' about ^e^ faced about, down He falls down, to I fall to, on Fall on. To fall / \]lfftqpli tuniu . .J in-with I/^^^ ^^ wi^A an old companion, '^ 4/'^ b-u/tioP^ftau . ^t^\vil I from ^e falls from his word. 268 — fM'Vnh P-hh-u^P . i off To fall / out-of To fawn r upon To fend off awaj . '!JI ! down in To fetch < i off OP^^o.'^•* To fill To find To fit To flaunt To fling up up up out out up about awaj awaj down His friends /aZZ 0^, ^iupklfmJh 'linjttu [3-niintJt Ant* Mj money fell out of mj hand, Ue fawns upon me, defends off the blow, T He fetches away every thing, He fetches down their pride, He fetches us in, He fetches himself q/T? I have fetched up what I had lost. Fetch up my hat, ^wp 'b 41^1* i^^***i'^ fitT' 1 fill up the glasses, I have found out the secret, I* 'Uff'U ^utufi ^luiptAni-P-hiuii Jtpiujii . Be fits out a ship. He fits up a house, ^tupq.utp^ qtnnt^ Jfl . She flaunts about, He flings away, H«t oi' He flings away his raonej, He flings down his arms, — 269 — fM3.6-ft. 0<'>>'^^'* • f off I fling off my friends, .^y...^:%^. K.. oat Ee flings out, To fling oat He is flung out. up Ee flings up his commission. awaj They fly away. .-! \uyu miuii . about The news flies about. •j -v. *b"c*"Lr*-pe ^'i^'ti ' out She flies out, . The bird flies out of the cage. Toflj out {^n.^i^i% [uni-uh '/» tla!lin.»ulil^ . off he flies off, in He flies in my face. \ \Xj,^uAJ^ ^u , P^usJiJUk . To fold up I fold up a letter. To follow up Ee followed up his blow, 1 oat Ee forced out his neighbours. To force < 1 ■" Ee forced them i«. To frown at, on \ frown at him. To furl up They furl up the sails, n-utiuutuinuli • To gad up and down You g'ac? a;o awci c^ovvn, aboat Uj"/* «"^'^/» j^*PuAujj^ . To gel , awaj — 270 p.U.8-f To get A.r To give *(,iMuD.«bpnK OP^'^i^5•'^^' • l».^^'u^i . J .'•♦in 'if44»A abroad I get abroad, \fiu3%lrj' 'P uttu'bk'b . bv 1 get hy that, l\jM#,i.^a#4^ j; o^»n\,dJbttutuik»' down I get down. l^lu/blnr. from I get from him, \uniLutir, (^un^tir ^tuUXU ItJ' 'P iJLAi^ . io 1 get in. X^iniu^tkiT* out I get out. Xj^uLhtT '^ ^nt.ftu . up I get up. QianAt^iF , qiai,[3%nt.ir , [* 4h^p hfut'l.yj'. off on I get on. Qu,n.,u^Jluui^J', before I get before. fYl,,rus^f,u.^ ^^^«r. behind You get behind. Qtru,nj tiuy^ , uAui^uMlik^ . ,^X along Get along. Qusn.u.2_JLju.lip. ^X through I get through it, ^b,u%Pu,} i^HiP, above I get above him, f\ylrpuMi^'li^hJ' ^utli 1^1 lu . .,\ up I give up my interest, ^f,utJ-iuph,r jJiJi'J Zlf^ni.^ . over I ffive over all, r forth over out I give forth, ^pUtUfUMpiJul£lT*r» Give over, ^\>UMn.uinnuta , uthuiu • He gives out. l.*8 oT — 271 f\lJ.6* To ei give To go / about 'U-^i' He gives away mone^ , I give off, I go about that, Go along. You go astray, \T"iS'ct^ t"*^ • I oT You go away, I go by your instructioD, I go by your house, I go for jfour servant, XfpP'UMii' ^/bi^nhi ah^utn-tuj At-p • J go off, You go out, It grows near the time, That grows into fashion, ', ^'T ]« "bnniuJtLu ^uMiIujpfi lupi^. * That grow* out of fashion, That grows towards its end, Xy^lrpi 4 '^ iliufuTCutii fit-p . That tree grows up fast. He hangs upon my hands, He hangs about her neck, \^^uMiih , Jiiunp atuiunuiisnaiut. %np4U . He hangs down his head, \utAutn^lmant.au^s^ atLtni^ pi.p • He hangs out his flag, — 272 — f^ive-f . OOh'oTJ.'J'f . To hang i up He hangs up his hat, l^iu/uk ^lluiufi^ ^,.p . To hanker after He hankers after her, To happen upon I happened upon it, To harp at He harps at me, To have at 1 will have at him. To heal up His wounds heal upf To hear out I will hear out j'our tale, ^' 1 down I help jou c?ow«, Qta-I, U.U.J' Jth^j^lus^t^^, r,--^*- - up I Z^eZp him u^. forward I Zie//? him /orwarrf, QuSILUi^ tltUphlT tjUuM . into I help ^ou iwto the house, ^hn% muMiT ^hii_ J'uMut'Uhi_ '^ To help < out You ^e/^ me oa^, ■ ; You fteZ/? him over, -a OTcr Qtj^ihu "btTut uihQuhihri_* on All thing helps on towards his undoing, \^Jh%ujpt 'ft ^n(tni.uui %mtuM ^%U>[,f, . to Help me to something, ^utuinuMUuttut UiiJ I*l*>*^* off I cannot hit off his name, n^ jtz^iT qu^nt^ %npuM . 1 upon I hit upon the man I want. To hit < \ f\,uiiu'Llfirnujiih np uflimnj k t'*'^ * 1 on He hit on the way. ^- tpu.^%. — 275 — pil%8-(i •V'i'"*»' To hold forih m .\,,.^ > off out up with for out after down To intrude on To jest at away To hope To hunt ^1 in To keep at asunder down off OOh^lJ.^'*^ He holds forth, ■ He holds in his hand, He holds off the eneraj, He holds on. He holds out his hand, He holds up his head, \^flp.ustubtuj Ifl^*-P' l"-p * He holds with you, I hope for it, I hunted out the waj, I hunt after joo, We hunted down a hare, {\pUUtqiUP itUUftdtUUttulJl Jp • He intrudes on us, ^uunuAj^ ^u/b Jbp juA^k*^" • You jest at that, I Aeep awaj from vou, I keep in my reasons, ^lUJjuAlri/' qiMutmlCutn.u piT* I keep out the enemy, I ^ee;? ai it, I keep them asunder. You ^ee^ him down, "^nbiup^hani-auMbl^a tWUM • You keep off the enemj, 18 ? — 274 — under To keep .*^«^\*luvV^fe^ down To knock ^ off ..wV* on under al To laugh *" — ^" 1 i out V 1 forth To launch < \ out .u,.^^,f.., J f 1 / down "P;t>7 Lift To laj' i 1 out about against . a$idc • »^*«'^«»»xjy u. ■^V.'V'^^^* " You keep him under, Keep on, tLtmUM • Be knocks down evevy one, He knocks off his chains, ' ^ He knocks off their pav, ^uiutu/b^ qP^n^ut^ 'linaiu . They knock him on the head, He knocks under, ^'hujtfuAq.p , utbJilliininnun f^f* • I laugh at vou, He laughs out. He launches forth in vour praise, He launches out into a long detail, I lay down my arras, |« piuq iLbhiT qa^Uu jtlT* I lay up kutJ' by monej, I lay in a store, I lay out my monej, I lay about me, I lay a crime against yon, 1 lay aside my money, — 275 — f\U.8«l« *i|,lMwO.T'PnK -,O''^^'0•^'^'• •>»-«/» . ^^--i To lay To let To lie ' To light To lock oa.fl) \\\i down v>o Aa. io, into off off out out dowQ vOUt up #. I Zaj that to you, I lay on him, .\ ^tunliuAhiT i^ui , utuitntuliyiT • Aoo\ ie^ c?ow« this barrel of wine ,^^tV„: into the cellar, ^ - "bymnilttli • I Ze^j'ou irt^o the house, , * , ^nnni.tr oyaJuttubhfJft ;^,ov- You let me i«. You Ze^ o^a gun. You let him o^. You Zei him om^, I Ze^ out my horse i , 1 lie down, She Ziej in, |» *nqiujuMp.ynu I; • ^ He Ziej ouf, I Zig-/«^ up the fire, Ublru t^Ut liBOf oT on , upon I Zig-^^ upon hit up ^.ilO out ^mutUyW ahiu num q.ftuiiu^ • I loch in my dog He locks up the box, He locks me otti. M/(i4- ui^f^ tltupAt-£nj ficftit • fiu^ to hire , «/» luiuiinL. q^p% *^ ^iuptint. : 276 — M K To look To mark To make ( To ^meddle with 4' O^yVy -^v.vr:. ' after I look after jou, < into I look into that, out-for I look out for a servant, Juptq-pt-iP h-utit-uij JJt . out I look out of the window, aboat I look ahout^ [\pnlih-il* f^iif. tudlihutpi ilutipu • about Look about you, for I look for you, over I look over the wall, ^"Ut*^ 't il^cni-uui npilnjU . over I make over my fortune to jou, awaj-with He makes away with himself, awaj , off I make off, out I make out an account, up-fop 1 make up for ihsii, up I make up a coat, «p-to I make up to him, up Make up this letter, out 1 make out, Jj'^u/ii t if iunuiittpu • in I make in, \J*inuAh-ir *fi Iblrnpu * out I mark out your duly. He meddles with this affair. — 277 f\U.8-f .MJt i-rA''Orw#M* • >(if}.'\ ,«T away by...,.,.. To pass /along, on over -Hi r?^*'* / away To pay 2 down I melt down gold, ^nt-ihiT nul/fi • I They muster up^ f They mutter out some words, They nail up the cannon i , He nurses me «/>, He opened upon me. That originates with you. He packed oJf\ He packed up his clothes, I parcel up goods, ' \j»nutpli-ii' iluiTCtuiLU • I part with yon. The time passes away, l^auAf; srnui/uAtupt • I pass by there, Pajj 071, «I have passed that over, X^ihnjP' iupuMnp auijuJtubt; • I pay away money, I /jflj c?ow/i money, ' j 'iT ^luuinuautiik-tf itiu*inputum , yM«%'„ 1 fV%r^4 ^int-npiu^utti puinA k To Spike cannon < — 27a — (for . 'Wo\> i\lftai||m oT ^ujjp^ p ilhpauum • at You peep at me, ^"Ulig l^'t b" ' ,{ / down )v\^ I have pewwec? that c?ow«5 To DCD y vn« A.v« \,iuj%,ulikjf, .juju . P 1 in, up I pew «^ mj sheep, i-ij ^X / out I pick out this man, #K|f •T To Dick y p-^^^ t'^/^^ . J up -j^v.^ I joicA up this pen, ottt You piece oi/if your lime. To piece I up You piece up your coat, .r,iv» , , / up .vmoTli^.. I plaster up the hole in the I wall, To plaster c ]u1>««.tr ^6-u/i( npJh/it . i over He plasters over the affair, To plaj? on He pZajj o/i the fiddle, '^ oT i> ^utplitubl; qJ^ • To plough up ^«u<^.f fO You plough up your field, ^npi^lru qt-p^fip on . To pluck off ^ You pZucA' oJT' the feathers. 279 — p-ce-p i't-w-S i\\^*jnvM(^ ^ You pluck out his eyes, "^u/tru qui^ 'bnfiui • .7 You pluck up the plant, ' You pocket up the money. He points at jou, He points out the man, i ^T^ He pojii* 1//3 a papper, The rain pours down^ "^I ' ^' He pours out the wine, He preaches up sedition, ' 'i^iunnqk atjLUMi.utbu , ^Jp.nuinnL.^ He presides over an assembly, I pressed on him to come. He presses down the corn, I prevailed on him to come, I prevail with him to drink, I prevailed against him, <\,/rnutquAnirqli ^u/ft qhtu • He pttZZ^ flwaj my hand, a-^4 q^hn.% (.W.^ He paZTf c?own the church, jij rtdj oini ^vH\fle paZ?f in his hand, off ^ c\vu\ ')^e pwZZj o^'his boots. — 280 f\ij.e*. «i,o.i"0.n.pnh. P•^M.•f . / off I . ., 4,..a<. To pull / oat f "P • A^, / up To pump ( QMt O^^^.o■»^•*^ ■i-bdi^ To punish wilh .1, up To purse J "P ,?idtn To put about awa^ b^ dowu down forth forth in into in-fop He pulls off his hat, He pulls out his ejes, htik ifif fi^p • He pulls up a tree, ^u/ifj^ ituMit. lift jtupJiumnu • We pump up water, JfunautL. \ • You have pumped out the se- cret, Qiujuititrqlrn , 'p 'l^P ""'-f'P Pis- He was punished with death, You purse up naonej. She purses up his mouth. You put about the news, ^uiJpiMtt.hu • He puts away his books, He puts by what he earns, I put down my gun, ^yuthlT *J$ iliujn a^nutquMlib ftlT* I put him down, \anfi'up^y^nt-aujtbhir mhut • He puts forth a proposal, Yuftq-^p tun.uj2t tunliutbl; • The trees put forth leaves. Xjsuin^ itrnlt-u uii ipJtiull[lr% \ ' I put in my part, ^ tuJtq.uAiu^li-i/'t I put into the port. He pa/j in for that post, ~ 281 — -a^.a..., To put / off I put off my bat, off The assembly was put off, y^u. Ijunp^nt-fti^i iluiqni^ltb \mS I put off that clotb. We put ojf from ibe land, I put on my hat, He puts upon me, Put them over the river, X^jn niLnuui f^q- q-tinq. • Tfaej put out his ejes, p>/f^ qujfu unntu • He was put out, ^lUpUMi^nlraUMt^ • He puts out a book. He puts out his monev, |» ihnfu tnuij ^lu^ai. quiphrtuP-u - Put out the candle. Put out that word, I am put to it, i[tupu/itlrut^^uiJ'» up He ^M^j u^ his goods to sale, up-with I put up with jour conduct, ^UMi/p.h ptriT p}>*l- i^iiut^ui^ • I quaked at that, lie/" b'^t.^ch^3'U3 it" • I quaked for fear, ^nqiujf, jkptiliM.qk • He rai/j against me, off off OQ upon over out out out out out out to X,"?. To quake To rail against J with , foi — 282 — . p.CB'P . 'bU-i^chonh 0''i''»'i'-*»*B • P-hb-u-f . . .♦.;■ To rail at He rails at me. To ravish wilh I atn ravished with that. ' ^f^US^hu,/^ yj- ^.^ UMJ^ . To reach out-after He reaches out his arm mj stick, ibout To read f over out out To rear up . i \\\ ^... ^ on 9 upon To reckon / "••' ,.. .:..•'. To root f up, out To rouse up / off •n^A 1 1 "P To rub up -M on To rule over \u^.«w}' • . -Ay %jv^ after He reads about that, We read on. We read over the paper, Read out, ■fKiupJpuiJuj/rt l^'P-frp^lip . We read out the book. He rears up his children, f)*/auut[iutpiul^^ qapii-pu Jtt.p . I reckon upon vour word, .tMt-utiniui iT puHifia^ , ilumiu^ £•«/* I reckon up what I have gained, ^ut^t-triT qnp ^u^hquMju • They roo^ up every thing, I rottje M^ the sluggards, ^^pP^ nt.au/blr J* atunhpiLU . I rtt6 0^ the rust, ^lunkir oJ-uJJiilIi , upphiT* I r«6 wp his memory, \* jnt-^tupl^uAtriT, jnt-^uin^hiT' I ra6 wjo my bukles, i^uMj^nni.qu/lih»r uLnTkiu^u pi/*» He rtt^j on, Hu*!^ 4' lutputpu • He rwZej ofer us, — 2B5 — f\lV6-f '\'ei'Uf\ jtjov 't^sAn 'A To ruo To rush To scoff To scold To screw / awajr away into into down over u }• >. . ':He j,nj^g away. He raw* awaj wilh my daugh- '^uiihutJil; qn-nt-uutplM [iiT* He rw/if i/z^o the field. He runs into debt, He runs for that. He ran* me down. He rttWJ ow, The bottle rf^w^ o^er, 1 rw« over to him, \\ ,1. t!( •V- ' n- Irnp tinniu uth^iu_ out |i Jomnj , I run over the book, ..yu\»»«;^ 'The barrel raws out, out-of He r«Wf out of his money, l1(«fn%4r an-putJh jti-ft * out-into He runs out into a long dis- course, .•\,»»k*\ ■ '\jnliutniuuiUMinnL.ti 1 yp > wA-»-v'\ The account rawj up, \ f^utqJa/hu/ii ijrutpt^ • in-upon I rush in upon the enemy, u.,^. 'V A^V^-'- ' - Be jcq/T* a^ me, ^ ' at * • '^y He scolds at you, up ^V^ <-^^* I screw up the box, .^ u^^^v».^^» jTlS^ifcH*. ^Mf/Jfc^i/* tiutnt.,liU ui,nni.uiuj(lop . — 284 — p.U.S'f. . 'bU.iwtJ.T-rnK fM^h-u^B . To screw out To scruple at. To seal up To search out, after To seek out 9 after ( f upon To seize « 1 1 upon To seud fop, after To serve up -t*- - about h down forward XIMVX away To sel < on , upon on on, upon out out, off I screw out that, I scruple at that, I seal up my letter, I search out ^mW after jour brother, I seek you out^ I seek after you, I seize upon him, 1 seize upon his fortune, You send for me, Serve up the dinner, p»lrp , Uftumpuiumlfui oTCusA • I set about that, 1 set much by him, I set it^oW/i in my book, 1 set forward^ I set away, lou set on the mob, I set the house on fire, Thej set on us, QiupAui^ljlit '^ ilk-nutj Jbn • |' Thej set out. He sets off his discours, — 28S — out I set out his land, Y^ut^JuMli ^ufrra.h-iT' tnlfnli Ib/fniu* ap <:^^\ He sets up a cross, up c<\u He sets unhh trade, lo set / . "' r U^pq^b tuiLbf^ ilui7Cutn.iu^uMbni._ with This garden is set with trees, \j^iun.uj inn till ^ IfU 'A ufujnuifiapu • up-for He set up for an honest man, /off The *^aAe o^ the ^'oke, To shake \ . 'V 'V^ ^of^tutfik ^v.hr% , i with I shake with fear, f off He shifts offiho fault, To shift < ^ i:fiJ^i" if^b : i for He shifts for himself, V \^i^iuno§n h oi^ui^ui%nt.phisA • .i.M-Xi 'y.di^i^j ^\ ^vC.\ .. I shoot at him, out The trees shoot out. To shoot I yj-'^'hf t^i^>-»iyis . forth He shoots forth, ^pJI^ f IfiiuUt; luninutou • Up The child shoots up, Xyuiltni.^ iuTCI; lunuMt^ gunuttf. . from He shrinks from it. To shrink ^ at He shrinks at the thought qf death, up He shuts up his house, out He shuts out his servant, ^nt.nu tnii^n.^t/' thuM^^ h'usn.utt_ ftb , ilutp^ t^UM *fi ututbi; . ip He shuts me in ^miT up, ^itf^4' I utntL.y^ni~ vb" * To single out He singles me out, lo shut ^ -'■:-■ J. 286 — p.0.8-f- Oni^^u.^* nj] To sit To slip /dt^'iCV...:'. down up up awav down into off I off out out /at To snap 1 up To snuff up, in / up 5 on To spirit i awaj^ ^at To spit 1 out To sport with I sit down, Sit up, ^l** I Qntnit ^uy . I sit up, He slipped away, X^ifiyn Jhlfbhaiu*. • He slips down. She slipped into tbe room, She slips off her shoes. She slips off. She slips out, ' ,_ , «, She slips out a word, I slip% on my shoes, mint. • He snaps at a thing, ^luMhiui ftJp.n%hi_ \*^'i_ * He snaps me up. He snuffs up the air. You spirit up the rebels, f^ptf.n.lru qtuiMfuutuiJ^u • You spirit away my child, \pn£npt-jnt.Qu/blruijlinpq.kiu^pJl You spit at me, ^^ut%hu 'ft 4^[fU£j [nT* ud* oT The volcano spits out fire, ^piupat-fuli J'tyP^k ^"*-C • You sport with that. h -^T %ku ^«J/^i — 287 — p.U.6*. 't,B»i««.'>.rnK OPl''«'^^* • ' -^-^ rj-hh-ii* . .Va*'M'& To spur on You j;>Mr hira ow, To spv out He sjiies out my faults, t\- <,\ fiii guAui^^r. ,. To squeeze out \ You squeeze out the juice. 11)1 a ' ' i^lii x^iuJhu lf,nj^lt . j against You stand against that. JfH t%A- n>^7^^*^ ^«j,^ uMjuj'. back Stand back, sir. • v^>'* bv I Stand by. • y hy I stand by jou. for I stand for a post, ^i-MK-m -Oi4j'> i: for A letter stands for a word so- «' metimes, ;i\j\ tu>-^3i^Xr| ,\*f.)A\. j,»-tf for, ' I stand for you. To stand i^nluu/ii ^tq_ limiT, ^Irii^ ^n .f^u.rf.., >V into We stand into the land, in We stand in need of that, ai4«»" «c^^*r *«,^«r. ., off We stand off, -^^^ " ^ out That part stands out too much, |3Lt/*« diuuU liiupfi jj^ni-huMji_^ . out-in I ^toWiZ owi m mj opinion. \\«.»l»i\^ v."?;' out-of I stand out of your way, to We stand to the South, ■,i^.. !« ^utntui-uil^nnSfh h^nillrJa . under I j^a/ic? under that. ■ I^V!*^ T*^a -.^«^' Su,i>^«r «j,<^.r, ^u.jpt(>tir. — 288 — fvce-f: To staod To slare To start To sta^ To steal To step To stick y upon upon with with at up for awaj away-from on on, upoD ,A..A^V. That affair stands upon me, - I Stand upon that, .w^ . \ / out, off into To stride \ To strip To suck out at in-wilb through up up up off out, up, io You stir up the mob, You stir up ibe fire, You cannot stir out, You stop up the opening, You stop out the mice. You stop in the sheep, We stretch away, He stretches out his arms, I strike q/T'jour name, I Strike into trade, I Strike out fire, I strike at jou, Qtupitul^fiiT 'ft 4k'P"U 'P" * * I strike in with you, on £rtUBlia-tf'» They strike through the wood. They strike up a bargain. Strike up the music. The fiddle strikes up^ i\liVli uliuu/ttft ^tuplitub^f_, juh^ lb ib'^y^ He strips off his coat, y^hnliutUutj q^q-husMtli . You suck up the air, 19 — 290 f\D.e«(t To To sum To sweep To take for in off off out to up He sues for an emplovmenl, I sum up ihe whole, ^uiifiun-oinkil atuJaliUMpt • I sum up the account, f^nt-tfuin uinAitrtl* ^iu*nt-nu • Thej- sweep all away. diihuipi • jou aion^ with I will take jou aV You take ihem asunder^ You take away raj life, Take away, .,. I take down his pride, \unlitun^hnnL.qui'lthir i^$Mfutp^ He takes in my brother, He takes in his coal, He takes in his expences, I take off my hand, fk pitiq uJn.'linL.ir, lulTtfin^KU pl^ I take off a copy. Take jourself off, He takes on, I take out somelhing, \» puiq puinJtuiU qpuU • You take to that, iT \^JunnJ-hu /J^f "J/^" * You take up arms, t — 20i -- fVCS-f ♦ To take / «P up up ; up up up .«^llu»»-«K up up-with \ To talk about To tamper with To lell of To think of, on, upon, To thirst for, after To tfareateo with . 1.. away 1 by To throw down off You taJie up that fashion, You take up the room, TaAe tt/? the dinner. You take up the child, I take ^ on up. He takes me up short, j I ^ttAe up, ^nqnilk-tT* He ^aAej «p with her, I toZA aioKi you, I tamper with you, I /eZZ you o/* that, I wiZZ f/«wA ©/"that. He thirsts for yoxxv blood, I threaten him wii/t my ven- geance, Pl,Jb, I iArow asvflj money, i\ututiihii' qtj^puMJu • I ^Arow hy this coal, I i^^row down my sword, I Mrow offyovLV authority, {ytpd-tiT ^Juut%nt,p^t.% ^n * — 292 — p.D.e-i« OPb'uU'i-B To throw To touch To trim To trip out out Dp Mhli „p To tire ont 1^ J up, upon -ivr» jtn AM i up up awaj away over To turn \ jitti r^'-^\ J.v^^.>.^v.% ,inuu, to , into ."va Kt}U down >. C*:l^-Vt-..., V ■ I throw out jour horse, ifiupiut-i^ • He throws out an aspersion on me, 1 throw up a slone, I throw up my right, employe^ ment, ^puifriupfiiJT tftptut-uAqu , '^ You tire out every bodj, ^luputuMulrnnunui'blru qtuJbulr^ I touch him up, I'touch upon that, You trim up jour garden, ^uupq-uipl^^ ^fiupinl^q_Jttrp *-i I trip him up, I have turned away my ser-- vanl, i \^piiu^li-np ah-UMiuutjIi pW* I turned away from him, ^ 1 turn over my goods to jou, I iarn over everj leaf of a book, Qtul^lt tupl£utlilr$r aa-fipu , [3aPu*_ uikiT* 1 turn out some one, \yhpJ-hJ*f uiputuipuhJ' ilfUt *-- '■ I turn to jou, ^lun^iiuiP tun. £**1j' Turn that down, 293 — fVt3.6>^ To whi To wind To wonder To work ♦>lhw oT out I turn off. Turn that up, *Y>iupJtn qq-UM , ^utijef-p^Titrua qn.iu* I will ^enture at that, Q^lrafb uiplij,^ J'y'k • I wait for you, I will wait on yon, I wait upon this genllemau, |« uuiuiuni. IiutiTtan. , b'ujn.iutirii' That is washed away, \nt.uMQttU£^ Jutppiriuj_ J^ Pp"*Ij' I wear away the mark, That weighs down this, Wj^ iriubfi 4" ^umIm quMju . I whip that up, [^JpiubhiT qijf-ut • I whip up, I whip offsi thing, I whip off, I whip out, i^nt-PuiiT iup$autpu • I whip down, i^m-PiuiT *Jt il^p • I wind up my watch, "ytuphJ* qj-utjiuanjab juT* I wonder at that. You work out your debt, $tfutnutnt.qq. • You worJx out jour crime, •f^uti-lru qjuAaat.Mtb'U ,By • — 294 — To work up He works ihem up to a rebel- lion, QuMuiuiniuJfinM-PJitA tf.na.n.^ na 'Unutu * down I write down jonr words, ' To write \ -^IJ* out I write out a copj, i^tuptif qonjiittu^i » > To j^earn to , after My heart yearns to )0u, \ttu^tif-uiquiutjiir 'p .£^7 • To yield up I yield mj self up to you, V 'i ufuiuuiiuti mafulrir qutJsJi% ItiT, Jgi*^ oT M*"t 1, .•. ..»»V. "fJ — 295 — "hnnhP-bRi sniruhd bh ^ritr^ro Qp^Gut^^ uintCuJifj ftjituxfijituGtu^ . WodeH of Cnv*d9 of inviiaiion, 1 . M ' and M" L. request the honour of lord and ladj C. 's companj to dinner on tuesdaj the 26^^ instant at half past 6 o' clock. Caslle Fogertj Thursday. 3. Lord and ladj C. present their compliments to M ' and M " L. and regret much, that a previous engagement will prevent their having the honour of wailing upon M' and M" L. at dinner on luesdaj ihe 26^^ inst. Saturday Eve. Elm Park. 3. Lord and lad^ G. present their compliments to M' and M " L. and will have much pleasure in accepting their kind invitation to dine on luesdaj the 26*^ inst. 4. Mr. and Mrs P. present their most respectful compli- ments to Mr. and Mrs R., and beg the honour of their com- panj^ to dinner, on tuesdaj next at three o' clock. "^" ^**' 5. Mr. and Mrs B. 's best compliments to Mr. C. and hope for the pleasure of his companv to dinner on tuesda^ next at six o' clock. 6. Mv dear N., In case jou have no previous engagement, will you come and dine with us to-morrow without ceremony? Mrs A. will be very happy to see you. Believe me yours • A. , ^r* >i — 296 — •J. M^ dear A. I accept your invitation with great pleasure, and will take the opportunity of presenting my best acknowledgments to Mrs A. Your truly H. 8. Mr. C. will call with as great eagerness* a« pleasure upon Mr. according to his invitation. g. Dear miss L. We called in hopes of finding you at home, and to tell you we should be very happy if you and your little nephew would give us the pleasure of your company to tea, early on Saturday evening. Mamma will have great pleasure in taking you home in the evening. With united regards, believe me, dear miss L. " Thursday morn, Very sincerely yours if^ Ed. 10. I invite you, my dear, to come and drink a cup of tea with nie this evening ; I shall be aloue, and hope you will favour me with your agreeable company ; do not refuse me this kindness. Adieu. 1 1 . Mrs. T. presents her compliments to Miss F. and hopes she will do her the honour of her company to canis on thurs- day next. , ' 1 2. I am much obliged to you, my dear, for your kind invitation j but I am exlremely sorry it is not in my power to comply with it j because we expect company this evening. As for to-morrow, I am at your service ; and if you do,not call in the morning, I will certainly wait on you in the evening. ■»<«" 1 5. Mr..'s compliments to Mr., having been engaged a week ago for thursday next, cannot have the honour of cat- ling upon him that day, and presents his excuses and regrets. — 2i»7 — 1 4- Mr., is very sorry, that it has not been in his power to call yesterday, or monday last, upon Mr . . Mr . . desires him to be persuaded that he had neither forgotten nor neglec- ted this engagement. He could not do otherwise. He will call very soon upon Mr . . to explain this affair and present his excuses in the mean time. 1 5. Madam or Sir, 1 beg you to accept my best thanks. I shall have the honour of calling upon you to-night or to-mor- row, to renew them. 1 6. Mr. B. finding himself obliged to go into the country to-morrow, desires Mr. F. not to give himself the trouble of calling upon him. Mr. B. will be very glad to see Mr. F. the day after to-morrow, at any hour which may be convenient to him. I "J. I am just arrived from Bath: if you are at leisure to give me a call, I will tell you some news that will please you. 1 shall be at home the whole day, so that you may choose your lime. .h i8. It gives me pleasure to hear that you are at last retur- ned from Bath : had 1 no other motive but that of congratu- lating you on your happy arrival after so long an absence, that alone would induce me to wail on you. You may, there- fore, depend on seeing me this evening about five. Qphf****VP umhntituuuiu hututuuutg . Modeh of fatniUat* teiiefa . A Httte boy to his mother, r My dear mamma, lam very sorry that you are not coming to Paris now, as you had intended in your last letter to Henrietta. It would have given us both much pleasure to see you, papa, and all my brothers and sisters. Henrietta says she is pleased with — 298 — me, and I hope to please God also bj' my obedience and doci- lity to all she tells me. — I have commenced Italian since I saw jou, and I hope soon to be able to speak it. I am sure this will give jou pleasure, dear mamma. Henrietta's feast-da^- took place on last ihursdaj. I wrote her a little letter of affec- tion, which she said she prized more than any thing else. — Good hycy my dear mamma j give my affectionate love to dear papa and all my brothers and sisters and believe me My dearest mamma, always jour dutiful and affectio- nate son John Ryan. The tnothet* to hew ton. .<• My darling little Johnny, I was much pleased with your letter to me, and with the wishes you expressed of making me happy hy studying to be a docile and obedient boy. — This will make me happy, Johnnj, — and I am quite sure that it will make vou so too. Indeed I always thought you would be a comfort to me, and particularly since I heard that you were anxious to imitate your darling brother Lionel. How fond you must be of Hen- rietta through whose means you are acquiring information, that will make all your time pass so pleasantly. Besides a man without information, in this age of the world, is worse than one void of ideas. There is also a study which Henrietta does not allow you to neglect, and which takes precedence of every other: that study which will teach you to please God, and to look forward to Heaven as your eternal home. But my own little Johnny, I hope we shall have many happy days together, in our home in this world as yet. Henrietta must manage to let us have that happiness. Talk to her about it often, that when an opportunity arrives she may be disposed to come and see us. — Vally is very good, and sends his love to you. Nina is delighted with the pretty picture you sent her, and will write to you by an other opportunity. God bless you, my own little boy j pray for mamma. ; P. S. Penelope loves you as much as ever. — 299 — O07 moi) is •niirf li')l. M »f oMief io hit ti»tef . Castle F.June 26*^. My dear H., On the other side of ihis I send jou a letter of credit on M' G. and son, bankers at Paris for the sum of 000 1., 00 s., o d., being the amount of your half year's interest, due the 5 I ** of dccember last, and half year's annuity 000 I., due the 2 d of this month. — Minus 00 1., which I have laid out according to your wishes. I should have sent it before; but that the Longfordpass tenants as usual were backward in paying their rents. You will be sorry, I am sure, to learn the loss I have ex- perienced by the awful storm which occurred here on the 6^^ of last month. More than 200 of my dear beloved trees (and all of them large and old ones) have been torn up by the roots. — The place, however, fortunately has not other- wise suffered. — I should hope, my dear H., that you are well and happy; it is the anxious wish of your fondly attached brother J. H. The antwet*, Paris, sept. i^j*^. My dear J., I hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26*'*, containing the amount of my half year's interest, and annuity, due on the 5i **of december and 2 ^ of this month, for which I am much obliged. — I was indeed grieved to learn the ravages the cruel storm made upon dear Castle F. — In the destruction of those majestic trees you mentioned, knowing so well as I do, the fond attachment you have for every shrub, much less the old, long remembered, and revered favorites of our childhood, which used so often to give retreat and shelter to our youthful sports. — I have however one con- solation to offer you, which other misfortunes of a similar more serious nature can never have, viz. that they will grow out — 500 — again, as it is not grim death that has torn them from you. — I should write more but that I am in the greatest hurry for the post. And with renewed sympathy for the loss you have experienced believe me your Attached and affectionate sister, H. J. L. Between two ft*iend$ . \ JoJrfff ,.l mK xs.: Regent-Street, i a th ••J ' ' ^ . ,, I cannot suffer the week to pass, my dear miss L., wi- thout letting you know that L. and myself embrace you wilh all our hearts, and wish you most sincerely many happy re- turns of the season, as does M '^. G. who joins with me in regretting that the very unfavourable state of the weather rendered it impossible for you to come and eat plum-pud- ding wilh us on chrislmas-day, and drink the health of your brother and family. I long to hear that M'. and M " L. and the children are well j doubtless you have received a letter from them. M'^. C. has read the papers you lent him. If you have any more to send, give them to the servant, and believe roe, dear miss L. Yours most sincerely, H. C. B. Thursday Morn. Othet* . Dear miss, Mamma desired me to tell you that she is very sorry you cannot go to the Opera, but that we shall certainly post- pone our going there that we may have the pleasure of spen- ding a comfortable evening at home wilh you. We trust that this may not hinder you to sleep out to-morrow night, as we had settled previously ^ pray, believe me, .7r.n^ ;n : --» , v.^.vr^ .■ Y» Truly, G. C. — 501 — ^WArn.WJ •--?•> ^tSi^V ^'^T t^yA-.mw not .« Othev* . Mj dear miss L., This morning I got the garters, they are very neatly ma- de j and I am sure will please in every other respect ; so will feel much obliged by your paying for them. I really am quite ashamed at giving you so much trouble j — you should rejoice at my leaving Paris. . ^ j ^ Tuesday we arrived here after a very tiresome journey, as the road was paved the entire way from Paris to Namur, and again from Liege here ; however part of the coanliy was very beautiful. I ihink in a few days we shall like Aix-la-Chapelle very much, there are a number of English. Have you heard from your friends in England lately? I hope, M"L, will lite the servant you have had such trouble in engaging for her. The weather here is intensely hot j but I suppose it is even more so in Paris. Pray excuse this scribble j I quite forgot writing till this moment, and am in bed, half asleep. Edmond joins in love to you, dear miss L., with your much obliged and affectionate cousin H. J. A. Hotel du Grand-Monarque Friday night. Juin 20. I^mzt^pp It, tifJitnujtJf ^tuptupng . Mjetiers and notes of affait** . I. To a hanker whom you are recommended to. Sir, Being just arrived in this place, I request the favour of you to let me know the day and hour I may call upon you, in order to present you the letters of recommendation that Mr . . of Rotterdam gave me for your house . -p I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most humble and obedient servanl.^ — 502 — 2. To a member of government to ask an interview. Sir, 1 hope your Excellencj will have the goodness to let me know the day and hour I might wait upon him. In hopes of receiving jour order, I have the honour to be very respect- fully, Your Excellency's Most humble and obedient servaotJ 3. On the same subject to a gentleman. ' ^ Mr. . 's compliments to Mr . . , desires to know the day and hour he might call upon him, having something interes- ting (or of great consequence) to acquaint him with. Mr . . iiopes that Mr . . will excuse this importunity. 4. To recommend a gentleman. Sir, If you could assist Mr. . . in his purposes, you would oblige me very much, and I should partake in his gratitude. It is impossible you could protect a more honest man, and one more worthy of your kind attention. If I had not thought this a good action, I should not have ventured to trouble you, but I considered at the same time that Mr . . . 's talents and position would be his best recommendations. — I have the honour to be, etc. 5. To ask letters of recommendation. Sir, 1 intend to set off immediately for . . . Could you be so good as to give me letters of recommendation for Mr . . . and Mrs . . . j you will oblige me very much, and I shall be very thankful. — I have the honour to be, etc. 6. To grant a demand. I will do with as great eagerness as pleasure what Mrs . . asked me. — Or: I shall immediately execute Mrs . .'s com- mands and thank her for the opportunity offered me of ren- dering myself agreeable to her . — 505 —• i^l^ "J. To ash for m "^ii^l beginning a eorreapondenee . Gentlemen, With the hope of enlarging the number of our correspon- dents in England, we have desired several of our friends to inform us of the different houses of that country, wilh which we might negociale with safety j and, as they have convinced us of your inlegriiy and of the good commissions, which you give for the sale and purchase of various goods, we desire you to accept our services, which we offer you upon all occasions, our principal commerce consisting in buying and selling — and other goods. VTe flatter ourselves that, when you have seen our method of trading and managing the concerns of our friends, you will readily consent to the carrying on a cor- respondence that may be equally useful and advantageous to — 304 — both of us. On jour part, joa may enquire of whom you plea- se concerning our house j we are persuaded that no person can with justice speak to our disadvantage. We hope that jou will honour us with jour commissions: jou maj be assured of our attention and vigilance to serve jou well, as we wish nothing more than to convince jou of the perfect regard with which we have the honour to stjle ourselves most trulj, Sirs, Your verj humble servants. The cin««ret*. - Gentlemen, In answer to jour favour of the iS*'* of januarj last, we inform jou that we are infinitelj pleased with the favourable opinion jou have entertained of us. We embrace, with a sen- sible pleasure, the opportunitj of cultivating a more particu- lar acquaintance with jou, Gentlemen, being under no neces- sitj to make further inquirjj and, when opportunities occur, we will avail ourselves of jour obliging offers. We assure jou that at present our commissions are very small j for trade has languished so long, and especially since the beginning of the war, that we dare not attempt anj thing. However, in order to make a beginning to a correspondence which in process of time maj prove advantageous, be so kind as to send us the price current of — How little prospect soever JOU maj afford us of a fortunate issue, we shall dispatch jou two or three bales, to let jou know the wish we have of being among the number of jour friends. We desire jou to honour us with jour orders in all occasions in which it will be in our power to do jou service, assuring jou that we are weij perfectlj. Gentlemen, Your most humble servants, ,, liETTER II. Gentlemen, By order and on account of Messrs. — of — we have ship- ped on board the — captain' — who is to sail from our port fof the above place, twelve bales of worsted stokings, and — 505 — eight of dressed calvesskins, amounting to lool. sterling. We send ^ou hereto annexed the bill of lading signed by the said captain, and beg you will cause the insurance to be taken care of, to the best advanlage of our friend at — with whom vou will settle jour disbursements on this business. We have vet remaining a cargo of the same nature to forward to you in a few weeks, which we shall do, God willing, and request of you in due time to take the trouble of having it likewise insured in your town. We remain wilh all possible regard, Gentlemen, Your etc. etc. The antweft Gentlemen, We have received the honour of yours of the 5 '*» instant, which brings us the bill of lading of twelve bales of worsted stockings, and eight of calvesskins dressed, which yon have placed to the account of Messrs. — , brothers of — , on board the — , captain — commander, the insurance whereof you leave to us ; which we have lately effected, and shall imme- diately acquaint our said friends at — with it, and inform ihem of the premium at which we procured the said insu- rance. We shall pursue the same method with respect to what remains to be transmitted j and the moment we receive an account of it from you, we will apply ourselves to that bu- siness wilh equal assiduity. In the mean time we have the honour to be sincerely. Gentlemen, Your most humble and obedient servants, etc. liETTER HI. Sir, 1 have received yours of the 5 *^ ult. wilFi your invoice and bill of lading inclosed. I remit you, by this post, a bill of exchange, herein contained, upon Messrs. — and Co. for I oo 1. slerl. and beg you would send me, by the first oppor- tunity, ten pieces of superfine black cloth, about fifteen shil- lings a yard, and thirty pieces of Holland, about three shil- lings or three shillings and six pence per ell, the whole after your taste and judgment. I remain, Sir, Your etc. 20 • — - 506 — The anawet* . Sir, Yours of the first instant lies now before me, together with your draught on Messrs.— and Co. for loo 1. sterl. It has been accepted, and the amount duly carried to your ac- count. I will consign to you, by the ship — captain — ten pie- ces of black cloth, and thirty pieces of Holland, according to your order. If you want any thing further, I hope you will favour me with your orders. I am, Sir, Your etc. etc. Fti*otn a country »hopheepeii* to a M^ondon vnewchant . Sir, I request you will be so kind, by return of post, as to let me know the current prices of the articles which I have sub- joined. If I think they admit of sufficient profit, you will shortly receive a very considerable order for myself and cor- respondents. I am. Sir, ( The list follows ) Your humble servant. The aHswef. Sir, Agreeably to your request, I have, underneath, added the price to each article, which you may wish to know j showing, at the same time, the retail prices, that you may be a judge of the profits. As I have some apprehension that their prices will be shortly advanced, I recommend the present time as the best for yourself and friends to purchase. I am, Sir, (The prices follow). Your etc. From a tradestnan to another for ntoney . Having an unexpected bill to make up, and being at pre- sent deficient in money, I take the liberty of troubling you — 507 — for the small balance of accounts which is at present between us. If it should be inconvenient to let me have the whole, a part at this critical juncture will exceedingly oblige Your verj humble servant. The antwe** » Sir, Agreeably to your request, 1 have enclosed for the full balance which remains due, an order, payable at sight, to Mr. Tradewell, Cbeapside, who will deliver either it or the cash, upon receiving your receipt for the same. I request that, for the future, you will give me proper notice, when you wish payment to be made. Your etc. Wfotn tvhotetate deoMet** to a reiait one* Sir, We are exceedingly sorry to be under the necessity of now becoming urgent, but, as you are very backward in your re- mittances, and our profits so small on the goods we have sent you, we expect an immediate draught, or order, for the sum which is so long duej otherwise we shall be obliged to take such measures as must prove very disagreeable to you. Your etc. An antwet* io the foregoing. Gentlemen, The unexpected and severe losses which I have felt, have been, I assure you, the sole cause of my being thus remiss. I humbly acknowledge your lenity, and request your acceptance of my bill at two months date, money being at this time very scarce, and my debtors exceedingly lardy in their payments. Should this be agreeable, you may depend upon my punctua- lity for the future, as I now intend to enter into a resolution of giving no credit. I am, with sincere thanks for your late goodness, Gentlemen, Your obliged servant. — 508 — Fronti»»ovy notes and »*eeeipt» . 1. Two months after date, I promise to pay Mr. B ... of order, the sum of two hundred livref, for value received in goods of the said gentleman. Constantinople, this i4*^ of June, i85i. — For aoo liv. 2. London, June 12, i85i. On demand (or two months after date) I promise to pajr Mr. Morgan, or order, the sum of 20 pounds i5 shillings and 6 pence, for value received. A. B. 3. We, the underwritten, promise conjointly to pay, on the twentieth of next July, to Mr. S. the sum of six hundred livres, which he has lent us, to oblige us. Marseilles, May 12, i85i. For 600 liv. 4. Received of Mr . . . the sum of. . . in full of all demnnd» up to this day. IS. 5. I the underwritten declare to have received of Mr. B. the sum of sixty liv. which I had lent him, according to hi& promissory note of the fifteenth of last March, which, on this account, I now return into the hands of the said Me. B. afr discharged. Paris, June li^, i85i. 6. This is to acknowledge that I have received from M. L . . the sum of fifteen pounds for a year's interest of three hundred pounds he owes me, due on the 26 *'^ of March last. Constantinople, March 3o, i85i. — 509 — Qjijittujilfj^ tfinJuuitttulfUA^Iimq . Mfodett of BiUt of exchange * London Maj 6, i85i. I. For 125 liv. Sir, At sigLt, please to pay, by this first bill of exchange, to Mr. D. . the sum of one hundred and twenty three French livres, for value received of him in cash {or in goods), and place it to account, as per advice from your, etc. To Mr. L . . . , merchant, Paris. M. S. a. London, May 6, i85i. Sir, I have this day drawn on you one hundred and twenty-three French livres, payable at sight to Mr. D . . for value received of him. I beg you to honour it, and set it to my account, which expecting from your punctuality, 1 am, Sir, your, etc. N. N. York, October "j, i85i. 5. For 3oo liv. i4 8. Sir, fifteen days after sight, you will please to pay by this sole bill of exchange, to Mr. W ... or order, the sum of three hundred livres and fourteen sols, for value received of him in goods, and place it in account, as by advice from your, etc. To Mr. G. merchant, Smyrna. S. S. London, Sept, i5, i85i. 4. For 5 000 liv. Sir, on the fifteenth of Jenuaiyr next, please to pay to Mr. James Moore, or order, the sum of five thousand livres, for value received of him, and place it to account as per ad- vice of your, etc. H. K. To Mr. R. K. merchant, Constantinople. — 510 — 5. Loudon, February ii, i85i. Sir, one month after date ( or at sight) please to pay Mr. . or order, the sum of-pounds-shillings and-pence, and place the same to the account of your humble servant, To Mr. C. G. merchant, Athens. S. K. Birmingham, Nov. a3, i85i. 6. For 3ooo liv. Sir, at usance ( or at double usance ) please to pay, on this bill of exchange to Mr. A. A. three thousand French li- vres, currency, for value received from Mr. W. and pass the same to account, as per advice from your, etc. To Mr. S. K. banker, Constantinople. J. H. QphUiuup utuutuutuGznj 'ji flJiG h. 'k Gnn WunnbCuta.nu*q . M[odet» of lettetf* from ancient and wodern aathow. The queen Anne BuIIen to the king Henry YIII (year 1536). Sir, Your grace's displeasure and my imprisonment are things so strange unto me, as what to write, or what to excuse, I am altogether ignorant. Whereas you send unto me (willing me lo confess a truth, and so obtain your favour) by such an one whom you know to be mine ancient professed enemy j I no sooner received this message by him, than I rightly conceived your meanings and if, as you say, confessing a truth, indeed, maj procure my safety, I shall, with all willingness and duty, perform your command. But let not your grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where not so much as a thought thereof preceded. And, to speak a truth, never prince had wife more loyal in all duty, and in all true affection, than you have ever found in Anne Bullen; with which name and place 1 could willingly have contented myself, — 511 — if God and jour grace's pleasure had been so pleased. Neither did I at anj time so far forget mjself in my exaltation, or received queenship, but that 1 have alv»'ays looked for such an alteration as now I findj for, the ground of mj preferment being on no surer foundation than your grace's fancy, the least alteration, I know, was fit and sufficient to draw that fancy, to some olher subject. You have chosen me from alow estate to be your queen and companion, far beyond my desert and desire. If, then, you found me worthy of such honour, good your grace, let not any light fancy, or bad counsel of mine enemies, withdraw your princely favour from mej nei- ther let that slain, that unworthy stain, of a disloyal heart towards your good grace, ever cast so foul a blot on your most dutiful wife, and the infant princess your daughter. Try me, good king, but let me have a lawful trial j and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges j yea, let me receive an open trial (for my truth shall fear no open shame ) 5 then shall you see either mine innocence cleared, your suspicion and conscience satisfied, the ignominy and slander of the world slopped, or my guilt openly declared. So that whatsoever God or you may determine of me, your grace may be freed from an open censure, and mine offense being su lawfully proved, jour grace is at liberty, both before God and roan, not onlj to execute worthy punishment on me, as an unlawful wife, but to follow jour affection, already settled on that party, for whose sake I am now as as I am, whose name I could some good while since have pointed unto your grace, being not ignorant of my suspicion therein. But if jou have already determined of me, and that not only my death, but an infamous slander must bring vou the enjoying of your de- sired happiness, then I desire of God that he will pardon your great sin therein, and likewise mine enemies the instru- ments thereof j and that he will not call you to a strict ac- count for your uuprincely and cruel usage of me, at his gene- ral judgment-seat, where both you and myself must shortly appear, and in whose judgment, I doubt not (whatsoever the world may think of me) mine innocence shall be openly — 312 — known and sufficienllj cleared. My last and onlj request shall be, that mjself may on\y bear the barlhen of jour grace's displeasure, and that it raa^- not touch the innocent souls of those poor gentlemen, who, as 1 understand, are likewise in strait imprisonment for my sake. If ever 1 found favour in your sight, if ever the name of Anne Bullen hath been plea- sing in jour ears, then let me obtain this request j and I will so leave to trouble jour grace anj farther, with my earnest prajers to the Trinitj to have jour grace in his good keeping, and to direct jou in all jour actions. From my doleful prison in the Tower, the 6 ^^ of Maj. Your must lojal, and ever faithful wife. Sir Benfff Sidney to his ton Philip Sidney (yeatf 1556). I have received two letters from jou, one written in La- tin, the other in French 5 wich 1 take in good part, and will JOU to exercise that practice of learning often: for that will stand JOU in most stead, in that profession of life that jou are born to live in. And, since this is mj first letter that ever I did write to jou, I will not, that it be all emptj of some advices, which mj natural care of jou provoketh me to wish JOU to follow, as documents to jou in this jour tender age. Let jour first action be, the lifting up of jour mind to Al- mightj God, bj heartj prajer, and feelinglj digest the words you speak in prajer, with continual meditation, and thinking of him to whom jou praj, and of the matter for which jou praj. And use this as an ordinarj, at, and at an ordinarj hour. Wherebj the time itself will put jou in remembrance to do that which jou are accustomed to do. In that time applj jour sludj to such hours as jour discreet master doth assign jon, earnestljj and the time (I know) he will so limit, as shall be both sufficient for jour learning, and safe for jour health. And mark the sense and the matter of what jou read, as well as the words. So shall jou both enrich jour tongue with words, and jour wit with matter j and judgment will grow as — 515 — vears groweth in you. Be humble and obedient to jour master, for unless you frame yourself to obey others, jea, and feel in yourself what obedience is, you shall never be able to teach others how to obey you. Be courteous of gesture, and affable to all men, wilh diversity of reverence^ according to the di- gnity of the person. There is nothing that winneth so much with so little cost. Use moderate diet, so as, after your meal, you may find your wit fresher, and not duller, and your body more lively, and not more heavy. Seldom drink wine, and yet sometimes do, lest being enforced to drink upon the sud- den, you should find yourself inflamed. Upon exercise of bo- dy, but such as is without peril of your joints or bones j it will increase your force, and enlarge your breath. Delight to be cleanly, as well in all parts of your body, as in your gar- ments. It shall make you grateful in each company, and other- wise loathsome. Give yourself to be merry, for you degenerate from your father, if you find not yourself most able in wit and body, to do any thing, when you be most merry : but let your mirth be ever void of all scurrility, and biting words to any man j for a wound given by a word is oftentimes harder to be cured, than that which is given wilh the sword. Be you rather a hearer and bearer away of other men's talk, than a beginner or procurer of speech, otherwise you shall be coun- ted to delight to hear yourself speak. If you hear a wise sen- tence, or an apt phrase, commit it to your memory, wilh re- spect of the circumstance, when you shall speak it. Let never oalh be heard to come out of your mouth, nor word of ribal- dry j detest it in others, so shall custom make to yourself a law against it in yourself. Be modest in each assembly, and rather be rebuked of light fellows, for maiden-like shamefa- cedness, than of your sad friends for perlboldness. Think upon every word that you will speak, before you utter it, and re-^ member how nature hath rampired up ( as it were) the ton- gue with teelh, lips, yea and air without the lips, and all be- tokening reins, or bridles, for the loose use of that member. Above all things tell na unlrulh, no not in trifles.The custom of it is naughty, and let it not satisfy JOU9 that, for a time. — 514 — the hearers lake it fori Iruth j for after it will be known as it is, to jour sbame j for there cannot be a greater reproach to a genlleman, than to be accounted a liar. Studj and endea- vour jonrself to be virtuously occupied. So shall you make such an habit of well-doing in you, that you shall not know how to do evil, though you would. Remember, my son, the noble blood you are descended of, by your mother's side j and think that only by virtuous live and good action, you may be an ornament to that illustrious family j and otherwise, through vice and sloth, you shall be counted lahes generis^ one of the greatest curses that can happen to man. Well ( my litile Phi- lip) this is enough for me, and too, much, I fear, for you. But if I shall find that this light meal of digestion nourish any thing the weak stomach of your young capacity, I will, as I find ihe same grow stronger, feed it with tougher food. Your loving father, so long as you live in the fear of Go 1. MMr, Pope to Stw** Addi»on» July 20, I "J I 3. I am more joyed at your return than I should be at that of the sun, so much as I wish for him this melancholy wet sea- son j but it is his fate, too, like yours, to be displeasing, to owls and obscene animals, who cannot bear his lustre. What put me in mind of these night-birds was John Dennis, whom, 1 think, you are best revenged upon, as the sun was in the fable upon these bats and beastly birds above-mentioned, on- ly by shining on. I am so far from esteeming it any misfortu- ne, that I congratulate you upon having your share in that, which all the great men, and all the good men that ever li- ved, have had their part of, envy and calumny. To be uncen- sured and to be obscure is the same thing. You may conclude from what 1 here say, that it was never in my thoughts to have offered you my peq in any direct reply to such a critic, but only in some little raillery j not in defence of you, but in con- tempt of him. But, indeed, your opinion that it is entirely to be neglected, would have been my own bad it been my own case: but I felt more warmth here than I did when first I — 515 — saw his book against rajself, though, indeed, in two minales it made me heartily merrj. He has written against every thing the world has approved these many years. I apprehend but one danger from Dennis's disliking our sense, that it may make us think so very well of it, as to become proud and conceited upon his disapprobation. I must not here omit to do justice to Mr. Gay, whose zeal in you concern is worthy a friend and honourer of you. He writ lo me in the most pressing terms about it, though with that just contempt of the critic that he deserves. I think in these days one honest man is obliged to acquaint another who are his friends j when so many mischievous insects are daily at work to make y)eople of merit suspicious of each other j that they may have the satisfaction of seeing them looked upon no belter than themselves. I am your, etc. Mr. AOaiton to JTr. t»ope. Oct. 26. 1715. I was extremely glad lo receive a letter from you, but more so upon reading the contents of it. The work you men- lion will, I dare say, very sufficiently recommend itself when your name appears with the proposals: and if you think I can any way contribute to the forwarding of them, you cannot, lay a greater obligation upon me, than by employing me in such an office. As I have an ambition of having it known that you are my friend, I shall be very proud of shewing it by this, or any other instance. I question not but your trans- lation will enrich our tongue, and do honour to our coun- try ; for I conclude of it already from those performances with wich you have obliged the public. I would only have you consider how it may most turn to your advantage. Excuse my impertinence in this particular, which proceeds from my zeal for your ease and happiness. The work would cost you a great deal of time, and, unless you undertake, it will, I am afraid, never be executed by any other j at least I know none of this age that is equal to it beside yourself. — 516 — I am at present wholly immersed in country business, and begin to take delight in it. I wish, I might hope to see you here some lime, and will not despair of it when you en- gage in a work that will require sblitude and retirement. I am your, etc. JTf*. Pope to the Bi»hop of Moehettef. March i4j I "J 2 1-2. I was disappointed (much more than those who commonly use that phrase on such occasions ) in missing you at the Deanery, where I lay solitary two nights. Indeed, I truly par- take in any degree of concern that affects you, and I wish every thing may succeed as you desire in your own family, and in that which, I think, you no less account your own, and is no less your family, the whole world: for I take you to be one of the true friends of it, and to your power its protec- tor. — Though the noise and daily bustle for the public be now over, 1 dare say, a good man is still tendering its welfa- re j as the sun in the winter, when seeming to retire from the world is preparing benedictions and warmth for a better season. No man wishes your lordship more quiet, more tran- quillity, than I, who know you should understand the value of it J but I do not wish you a jot less concerned or less active than you are, in all sincere, and therefore warm desires of public good. I beg the kindness (and it is for that chiefly I trouble you with this letter) to favour me with notice as soon as you return to London, that I may come and make you a proper visit of a day or two; for hitherto I have not been your visi- tor, but your lodger, and I accuse myself of it. I have now no earthly thing to oblige my being in town (a point of no small salisfaclion to me), but the best reason, the seeing a friend. As long, my Lord, as you will let me call you so ( and I dare say you will, till I forfeit what, I think, I never shall, my ve- racity and integrity), I shall esteem myself fortunate, in spite of the South-Sea, poetiy, popery, and poverty. — 517 — I cannot tell jou how sorry I am, you should be troubled a-new by any sort of people. I heartily wish, Quod superest ut iibi vivas — that you mav leach me how to do the same; who, without any real impediment to acting and living right- ly, do act and live as foolishly as if I were a great man. 1 am, etc. JTff*. Pope to JBTt*. Gay* Sept. 2 3, i*; i4' Dear Mr. Gay, Welcome to your native soil! welcome to your friends! thrice welcome to me! whether relurned in glory, blest with court-interest, the love and familiarity of the great, and fil- led with agreeable hopes j or melancholy with dejection, con- templalive of the changes of fortune, and doubtful for the future. Whether returned a triumphant Whig, or a on- ding Tory, equally all hail! equally beloved and welcome to me! If happy, I am to partake in your elevation j if unhappy, you have still a warm corner in my heart, and a retreat at Binfield in the worst of times at your service. If you are a Tory, or thought so by any man, I know it can proceed from nothing but your gratitude to a few people who endeavour to serve you, and whose politics were never your concern. If you are a Whig, as I rather hope, and, as I think, your princi- ples and mine (as brother poets) had ever a bias to the si- de of liberty, I know you will be an honest man, and an inof- fensive one. Upon the whole, I know you are incapable of being so much of either parly as lo be good for nothing. The- refore once more, whatever you are, or in whatever stale you are, all hail ! One or two of your old friends complained they had heard nothing of you since the Queen's death; I told them no man living loved Mr. Gay better than I, yet I had not once writ- ten to him in all his voyage. This I thought a convincing proof, how truly one may be a friend to another without telling him so t\ery month. But they bad reasons to themselves to allege — 518 — in jour excuse, as men who reallj value one another will ne- ver want such as make their friends and themselves easj. The late universal concern in public affairs, threw us all into a hur- ry spirits: even I, who am more a philosopher than to expect any thing from any reign, was borne away with the current, and full of the expectation of the Successor. During your journey I knew not whether to aim a letter after you ; that was a sort of shooting flying: add to this the demand Homer had upon me, to write fifty verses a day, besides learned no- tes, all which are at a conclusion for this year. Rejoice with me, my friend that my labour is over; come and make merry with me in much feasting: we will feed among the li- lies (by the lilies I mean the ladies). Are not the Rosalindas of Britain as charming as the Blousalindas of the Hague? or have the two great Pastoral poets of our nation renounced love at the same lime? for Philips, immortals Philips, hath deserted, yea, and in a rustic manner kicked, his Rosalinda. Dr. Parnell and I have been inseparable ever since you went. We are now at the Bath, where (if you are not, as I heartily hope, better engaged ) your coming would be the greatest pleasure to us in the world. Talk not of expences ; Homer shall support his children. I beg a line from you directed to the Post-house in Bath. Poor Parnell is in an ill state of health. Pardon me if I add a word of advice in the poetical way. Write something of the King, or Prince, or Princess. On whatsoever foot you may be with the court, this can do no harm, I shall never know where to end, and am confounded in the many things I have to say to you, though they all amount but to this, that I am entirely as ever, your, etc. JTf. Pope io Mf»*. Swift. June 18, 1714. Whatever apologies it might become me to make at any other time for writing to you, I shall use none now, to a man who has owned himself as splenetic as a cat in the country. In that circumstance, I know by experience a letter is a very — 519 — useful, as well as amusing ibing: if jou are loo busied in state affairs to read it, yet you may find entertainment in fol- ding it into divers figures, either doubling it into a pjraroi- dical, or twisting it into a serpentine form: or if your dispo- sition should not be so mathematical, in taking il with ^-ou to that place where men of studious minds are apt to sit lon- ger than ordinary ; where, after an abrupt division of the pa- per, it may not be unpleasant to try to fit and rejoin the bro- ken lines together. All these amusements I am no stranger to in the counliy, and doubt not (by this lime) you begin to relish them, in your present contemplative situation. I remember a man, who was thought to have some know- ledge in the world, used to affirm, that no people in town ever complained they were forgotten by their friends in the country j but my increasing experience convinces me he was mistaken, for 1 find a great many here grievously complaining of you, upon this score. I am told further, that you treat the few you correspond with in a very arrogant style, and tell them you admire at their insolence in disturbing your medi- tations, or even inquiring of yoiir retreat: but this I will not positively assert, because I never received any such insulting epistle from you. My Lord Oxford says you have not written to him once since you went: but this perhaps may be only policy, in him or you ; and I, who am half a Whig, must not entirely credit any thing he affirms. At Button's it is re- ported you are gone to Hanover, and that Gay goes only on an embassy to you. Others apprehend some dangerous state trea- tise from your retirement: and a wit, who affects to imitate Balsac, says, that the ministry now are like those Heathens of old, who received their oracles from the woods. The gentle- men of the Roman Catholic persuasion are not unwilling to credit me, when I whisper, that you are gone to meet some Jesuits commissionned from the court of Rome, in order to settle the most convenient methods to be laken for the coming of the Pretender. Dr. Arbuthnot is singular in his opinion, and imagines your only design is to attend at full leisure to the life and adventures of Scriblerus. This indeed must be — 520 — granted of greater importance than all the rest j and I wish I could promise so well of you. The top of my ambition is to contribute to that great work, and I shall translate Homer, bv the hy. Mr. Gay has acquainted vou what progress I have made in it. I cannot name Mr. Gay, without all the acknow- ledgments wich I shall ever owe you, on his account. If I writ this in verse, I would tell you, you are like the sun j and while men imagine you to be retired or absent, are hourly exerting your indulgence, and bringing things to maturity for their advantage. Of all the world, you are the man (wi- thout flattery) who serve your friends with the least ostenta- tion 5 it is almost ingratitude to thank you, considering your temper j and this is the period of all my letter which 1 fear you will think the most impertinent. I am, with the truest affection, yours, etc. J^r. Swift to the JEat*t of Petewhovow. My Lord, I never knew or heard of any person so volatile, and «o fixed as your lordship : vou, while your imagination is car- rying you through every corner of the world, where you have or have not been, can at the same time remember to do offi- ces of favour and kindness to the meanest of your friends j and in all the scenes you have passed, have not been able to attain that one quality peculiar to a great man, of forgetting every thing but injuries. Of this I am a living witness against vou; for being the most insignificant of all your old humble servants, you were so cruel as never to give me time to ask a favour, but prevented me, in doing whatever you thaught 1 desired, or could be for my credit or advantage. I have often admired at the capriciousuess of fortune in regard to your lordship. She hath forced courts to act against their oldest and most constant maxims j to make you a gene- ral, because you had courage and conduct ; an ambassador, because you had wisdom and knowledge in the interests of Europe^ and an admiral on account of your skill in maritime — 521 — affairs ^ whereas, according to the usual method of court-pro- ceedings, I should have been at the head of the armj, and you of the church, or rather a curate under the Dean of St. Pa- trick's. The Archbishop of Dublin laments that he did not see your lordship till he was just upon the point of leaving the Bath j I pray God you may have found success in that jour- ney, else I shall continue to think there is a fatality in all your lordship's undertakings, which only terminate in your own honour, and the good of the public, without the least advantage to your health or fortune. I remember Lord Oxford's ministry used to tell me, that not knowing where to write to you, they were forced to write at you. It is so with me, for you are in one thing an evange- lical man, that you know not where to lay your head ; and, I think, you have no house. Pray, my Lord, write to me, that I may have the pleasure, in this scoundrel country, of going about, and shewing my depending persons a letter from the Earl of Peterborow. I am, etc. M**, Stet*ne to Mt*. IT. Goxwould, December 20, 1 '^^^. Thanks my dear W. , for your letter... I am just prepa- ring to come and greet you and many other friends in town .. . I have drained my ink-standish to the bottom, and after I have published, shall set my face, not towards Jerusalem, but towards the Alps... I find I must once more fly from death whilst I have strength... I shall go to Naples j and see whe- ther the air of that place will not set this poor frame to rights ... As to the project of getting a bear to lead, I think, I have enough to do to govern myself... and however profi- table it might be ( according to your opinion ), I am sure it would be unpleasurable . . . few are the minutes of life, and I do not think that I have any to throw away on any one being. 1 shall spend nine or ten months in Italy, and call upon my wife and daughter in France at my return ... so shall be back 21 — 522 — by the King's birth-day... what a project!... and now, niv dear friend, am I going to lork, not for the sake of society . . . nor to walk bv the side of the muddy Ouse, but to recruit myself of the most violent spitting of blood that ever mortal man experienced 5 because I had rather (in case it is ordai- ned so) die there, than in a post-chaise on the road. If the amour of my uncle Toby do not please you, I am mistaken ... and so with a droll story I will finish this letter.. A sensible friend of mine, with whom, not long ago, I spent some hours in conversation, met an apothecary (an acquaintance of ours) the latter asked him how he did? why ill, very ill . . . I have been with Sterne, who has given me such a dose of Altic salt, that I am in a fever... Attic salt, Sir, Alliesalt! I have Glauber salt , . . . I have Epsom salt in my shop, etc . . . Oh! I suppose it is some French salt... I wonder you would trust his report of the medicine, he cares not what he takes himself... I fancy see you smile... I long to be able to be in London, and embrace my friends there... and shall enjoy myself a week or ten days at Paris wiih my friends, particu- larly the Baron d'Holbach, and the rest of the joyous sett... As to the females... no, I will not say a word about them... only I have borrowed characters taken up (as a woman does her shift) for the purpose she intends to effectuate. Adieu, adieu ... 1 am your's, etc. JLowd By»*on io his tnoiher . To THE honouhable Mrs. Byron. Dear Mother, Though I have a very short time to spare, being to sail immediately for Greece, I cannot avoid taking an opportunity of telling you that I am well. I have been in Malta a short li- me, and have found the inhabitants hospitable and pleasant. — This letter is committed to the care of an extraordinary woman, whom you have doubtless heard of, Mrs. S. — P. — She has been shipwrecked, and her life has been from the — 525 — cornnfieDcement, so fertile in remarkable accidents, that in a romance they would appear improbable. She was born at Constantinople, where her father was Austrian ambassador. She is on the way to England to join her husband. Being obli- ged to leave Trieste, where she was paying a visit to her mo- ther, she embarks soon in a ship of war. Since my arrival here, I had scarcely any other companion. You have seen Murray and Robert by this time, and recei- ved my letter. — Little has happened since that date. I have touched at Cagliary in Sardinia, and at Girgenli in Sicily, and embark to-morrow for Patras, whence I proceed to Ja- nina, where Ali-Pacha holds his court j so I shall soon be among the Mussulmans. Adieu. Believe me, with sincerity, yours ever Btron. Eiovd Byfon, To Jft*. ]fMoov*e* Venice, December 5, 1816. Letter 262, Since my former dates, I do not know that I have much lo add on the subject, and luckily, nothing to take away.. . By way of divertisement, I am studying daily, at an Ar- menian monastery, the Armenian language. I found that my mind wanted something craggy to break upon j and this— ' as the most difficult thing I could discover here for an amuse- ment — I have chosen, to torture me into attention. — It is a rich language, however, and would amply repay any one the trouble of learning it. — I try, and shall go on j but I answer for nothing, least of all for my intentions or my success. The- re are some very curious Mss. in the monastery, as well as books 5 translations also from Greek originals, now lost, and from Persian and Syriac etc. , besides works of their own people. Four years ago the French instituted an Armenian professorship. Twenty pupils presented themselves on Monday morning, full of noble ardour, ingenuous youth, and impre- gnable industry. They persevered, with a courage worthy of — 524 — the nation and of universal conquest, till Thursday j when fifteen of the twenty succumbed to the six-and-twenlielh let- ter of the alphabet. It is, to be sure, a Waterloo af an Alpha- bet — ^that must be said for them. But it is so like these fel- lows, to do hy it as ihej did by their sovereigns— abandon both 5 to parody the old rhymes, " Take a thing and give a thing „ — " Take a king and give a king ,,. EiOt'ff Bff**on To* Mtc* Uutfray. Venice, Jan. iSi-j, Letter a 5 8. To the Armenian Grammar, mentioned in the letters oj Lord Byron, the following interesting fragment, found among his papers, seems to have been intended' as a Preface : a The English reader will probably be surprised lo find my name associated with a work of the present description, and inclined to give me more credit for my attainments as a linguist than they deserve. As I would not willingly be guilty of a deception, I will state, as shortly as I can, my own share in the compilation, with the motives which led lo it. On my arrival al Venice in the year i8i6, I found m.^ mind in a state which required study, and study of a nature which should leave little scope for the imagination, and fur- nish some difficulty in the pursuit. — At this period I was much struck — in common, I believe, with every traveller - with the Society of the Convent of St. Lazarus, which appears to unite all the advantages of the monastic institution, with- out any of its vices. — The neatness, the comfort, the gen- tleness, the unaffected devotion, the accomplishments, and the virtues of the brethren of the order, are well fitted lo strike the man of the world with the conviction that *' there is another and a better even „ in this life. — These men are the — 52i5 — priesthood of an oppressed and a noble nation, which has partaken of the proscription and bondage of the Jews and of the Greeks, without the sullenness of the former, or the ser- vility^ of the latter. This people has attained riches without usurj, and all the honours that can be awarded to slaverjr without intrigue. But thej have long occupied, nevertheless, a part of *' the House of Bondage „ who has lately multiplied her many mansions. It would be difficult, perhaps, to find the annals of a nation less stained with crimes, than those of the Armenians, whose virtues have been those of peace, and their vices those of compulsion. But whatever may have been their destiny — and it has been bitter — whatever it may be in future, their country must ever be one of the most interes- ting on the globe ; and perhaps their language only requires to be more studied to become more attractive. If the Scrip- tures are rightly understood, it was in Armenia that Para- dise was placed — Armenia, which has paid as dearly as the descendants of Adam for thai fleeting participation of its soil in the happiness of him who was created from its dust. It was in Armenia that the flood first abated, and the dove alighted. But with the disappearance of Paradise itself may be dated almost the unhappiness of the country 5 for though long a powerful kingdom, it was scarcely ever an independent one, and the satraps of Persia and the pachas of Turkey have alike desolated the region, where God created man in his own image „. cly^''«*»»|^ jflMt'i l^Vi «1l^ — 526 — n'b'hihRPb'b &nnh3JisnnhP'bR^'' i. Of titles. In speaking of a king. His Majestj. i Of an emperor^ His Imperial Majeslj. Of the king or queen of England^ His or Her Britanic Majeslv. Of the king of France, His most ChriEtian Majesty. Of the king of Spain, His Catholic Majesty. Of the king of Portugal, His most Faithful Majestj. Of the king of Naples, His Sicilian Majesty. Of the king of Sardinia, His Sardinian Majesty. bs tV^LP3 'b "lA* *H^*"** ' jujjunub^^ quiiuuj9^ tnhnfi'ft nubjw itn-nnu^uMi^uthiib i^a'qtt-nnL.ts-u/b qpnt.qui$nnnL.[a trutltn V-b/lE SAV- ttn^y* ^uib£^ • innm-iT IfIi utlitf-ij t^trniT* *bpk • />«»<«/• "'('^b Jlp* t^ n.ni.u ^uMn^uMiup : \XjL.^'"P^'*P uthif uMiun diuu\tli ihrt^nv.uMt^b'""*-^^^"*^'' ^^"ibp IMUM ^p i848 » 'Z/'f' lituiniunhuif^L. u/bphnb TCu/UtuftfJ' L.U L. jht._ — 52? — In speaking to a king. Sire, your Majesty. To the queen, Madam, your Majesty. To an emperor^ Sire, your Imperial Majesty. To the pope, Holy Father, your Holiness. To the sultan, Your Highness. To a prince, son, or brother of a sovereign. Your Royal or Imperial Highness. To a prince of the blood royal. Your Serene Highness. • •* To every other prince. Your Highness. To aw electbr. Your Electorial Highness. To a cardinal. Your Eminence. If he is a prince. Your most Eminent Highness. To a minister or ambassador. Your Excellency. To a duke. Your Grace. To an archbishop. Your Grace. To a bishop. My Lord. l>- V-tf"^-*t"" » S^f» ^«^' ^wj other nobleman, My Lord. — 528 — To a gentleman, Sir. .■-.'?. . -wjv a ok ^tX-vu. To a lady. Madam. To an unmarried lady. Miss. 2. To aecosJ, salute, quit, •'' oT Good morning, Sir. „.{ I wish you good morning, day, evening, etc. Iptut^l^ trti' ok-t[^ujn.uji-oin , op \—S hpb^y fuu*ntuiijit,(d-huMh t v. " I am happy to have the pleasure of seeing you. \\fitij.tutr Jbbriuunliu pitt^ uthuuilihiu fttT aJth-at Keep your hat on, I beg. ,' ^pp ^^lh""pk'^ » ^u^b'lit-tu q^^i-fui^ utniuskd'i You are too polite. \ \\UJin^ JuMpq.tuukp . punttfjtupq.^lf t^o : Do not mention it. Do me the favour to take a seat. ^utqJbnnt^ tuiuuib'if'i I am much obliged to you, but I cannot stay any longer. ^^inp^ niJufitr ctlrq, puijq ^uM^ttrtf It^uf^nlitL. hplfujp : W^hat ! will you leave us already ? I am extremely sorry I cannot enjoy your company longer. I am sorry you have paid me so short a visit. It is with regret I leave you so soon. ^7*.. hu il^ituliuttT plii^ miupiuJ-UMiT Jk^tjtju ftiT 'ti ^l^ -. When shall we have the pleasure of seeing you again ? -- 529 ~ Good b^e, take care of yourself. n#««^ k**'32h ' "1^ dtp ' I wish you every possible success. I wish pvery thing may succeed to your mind. Pm«#» pif^l'31- j'*'2i"i]'"3b *"*^^'***P> '• 1 shall be glad to hear that you have met with success. \rn.n iut9niinuiutf nj tf.nnb'nqq. nt.niufu tupmuql^ it'*' ijy^ Gome and see us again as soon as possible. ^nt.(3-uj J^i^uuibt^uiir iJuiiiJusnutlfli i^tuiutitu^^uMn. Jhat I wish you a good health. ^'i2jiP* d^t ^^n* pn^***J* p.iunonnt.pkuMb Jibpnt-tT: Farewell, your servant. ;d; urt.d' XfpP' nijfiiuJp. , ^u.n.uti hWi Till I see vou again. ^kuqnt-o i^nt-ffnil^ qlintruipu : Adieu, my best wishes. I wish you good evening. (Kufpf, krplrl{nj : I wish you good night. (^l-^hp pUMpft : — h inju puipf, : . ,V ^ ;^ ^i^ \ I wish you uninterrupted health. 5. Of compliments. Qtuntuau jtunatuUtuq . I have a great many compliments for you. From one of your intimate friends. I am delighted to hear from him. f\t.ptufu h-iT plti^ tni-pu 'bnptu x Have the goodness to thank him for me. — 550 — I beg you to be the bearer of mj sentiments to jour father. My best compliments to all jour familj. ^>^jujpij.uiliu jtiT m^npi ^hnq-iuuuiu/lijtn. : Remember roe in the kindest manner to all our friends. '«siv I Qnt-yutnut qi'i* [* piuph^mn^ JJiinu pnupkl^uiJuMa : Mj love to jour children. You are verv kind to come and see us. ' \\tunh irusnn.tuul;n hu cr/f tLtuu uihuiulilr/ aJha : i.- It was amiable of jou to think of us. ^ We have onlj to complain that we see jou so seldom. ! P%^ utju li.hp aiug^fiJa aj^ utjuufliU ij.nult ni.nirp uibuu^tkilh ap&qn I tell jou what I think without flatterj. ^np p"^ fij^p'^l'*/' 'ljj**lp* ^ UMuhtP UMtt-utitq Jlniu ^tuTCnufS-lr utii : We treat JOU as a friend, without ceremony. YppL. f^ii^ puiphliuMJli i!^p^dh plii^ ok tftu luuthq utl^Uiuiuni.p'Iru/lt v'. I have heard of jour success, and offer you my congratulations, i Int-ufj aju/Pnnttt-P-lrutf oncildl; , L. pnin.tulfpq ipbpu ohq: I congratulate jou with all mj heart. 4. Of the health, y^^-w ,; Qtuntuau nut«nn«mphtuG . How do JOU do? Very well, thank jou. \\iupp ptupt-np , ^tnp^iu^ujf hiTt You are verj kind, I am prettj well. ^L^P'^'l'l- Jutpt^tuu^p hti , Jlf^ p'^P^i'B. IliuiTi I am charmlnglj well, thank God. *\\n^nu(d-puU Wuuint-it-nj putpi-np IpuiT: You look extremelj well. — 551 — I am not very well. I do not feel qoile comfortable. Hi lup'iuiifi '/- ^uibq-uinkuib hiT: I suffer a great deal. 'l^tunfi tub^utbif.ftuut hiTs I have a pain in the head. I have the head-ach. I have a sore throat. 1 am hoarse. I have a cold in niv head. I hope it will be nothing. ^ajti^iuiT qb iluMnutliqjtli pti^ VS^ ' I am very sorry for jour indisposition. Your brother seems very well. He has a good constitution. His son appears to have delicate health. Opq-fi ^input iluJtniun.ntf2_ P-nt.fi tliJilrf'. It is probable he will not live to be old. b. To inquire after news. Qtuntuau fitunqtuGhrnj Gnntuimnu , What news is there abroad ? ^Jf^^ 'hnpiuini-pg 1^1*11 */» ^luqiu^Jtb s What is the state of politics? — 552 — Have you heard nothing news? .i^ .Li -, Have vou read the news-papers ? f^'13-tpju^^ ^l_pufi^pu : What report is there in town ? Do you know the news of the daj ? ? \^iliu^ujj^ qipt-pu iuunt.£iu s There is very interesting of intelligence. ^l./i^f 'linpiu^m.^ia lupj-utliiuunnp *fi i^fitnlr£_t:>{^\a, \Ji Is it official? It is considered as such. ■, Wjbuiku SutiTutpl, t _ ^ ^ They talk of a bloodly battle. j y^ (|i | fKtulbp ituh'nli qtupnijhn.ni.yi/1 ufuiuitrnuioJi s It is a stock-jobbing report. ( 6. Of the weather. Qutntuau otinq . How is the weather to daj? ,.•> lw>o«> r aeif -^R ^^fiujpij^ ff^h u^juoft oif^ : .' ~ ' ' ' There is a likelihood of fair weather. It is very fine weather. . . .\ \\uip\t n-hqhifltli 4 oq^ : .\ i^xn^S^ It is clear and serene weather. ^UJjb-iun. L tMiiup^k ot^ s ' 'tVV\Vi'i ^'^ *' It is cloudy weather. It is dark, dull or heavy, wet, diy or stormy weather- X^Plil* , P-iuU^putilluh- \>hS husUp , fuiAiuu., hntu^m \mS diiftliutflig It is bad weather. — 555 — It is unwholesome weather. There is a very thick fog. It is going to rain, it rains, it does not rain, it rains as fast as it can pour. It is but a shower, an april shower. I am wet to the skin, I am afraid of catching cold. ^tu^lfuti_hJ' ^nulih-pu ftiT, trplili^tT Jli ^ncgl;^ ^UMppnt-fii [i'^'f'tfliJ'i It clears up, it grows fine. ^ujpqlt oq.% f tf.lfqllFai^uAiUJj , qnt.uin[3'utbtuj : I see the rainbow already, it is a sign of fair weather. The streets are very dirty. \\utpp uiqUhi-ui t/lt tpnitna^M : I am up to the ears in dirt. '^^qiufuhqujj tnipTnil^Jltlt^L iitf.£nt-fti ftj'z It is bad walking, the stones are very slippery. ^'**Jl/''l ih ^lutp , l^uip^ fuipttnthj t/li DUtplpbpit t Is the wind changed? look at the wealher-cock. The wind blows cold. i^piniuphp 2l'ih ^niiph s It begins to be cold, it is excessively cold. ^punMi%iuf_ u^uiM^Jt * ^If^p^ jy^ ^nt^pm 4 oif.% ■ My fingers are benumbed with cold. yPtuuttlLlfo ptf pbi^ujpdiuaujti p ^PW^ll ' It snows in great flakes, it hails, it freezes. ^pt^i% ^nul; utiuptuihni^^, liiupl^inl; , u^tunfi l^-tS uutn.fi t It froze very hard last night. QiuT/jtr^tiLt/' f-p^pp u^itiLtua.njbii miuiik-qiut- i The river is frozen over. *!»«■*«« uuin-m-olriui J^ s I saw ice five inches thick. 3i&-(/^ quMiub 4^^"^ tituuili *fi (^uittJtpni.fS-^tJb t- — 554 — Is there no fire? go and fetch two good logs of wood. Q^ni-j^ ujuut iiput^ . hpP L ^ftin lrp^ni.u ^nTCh^u i^tujinlt^z A wood fire is more agreeable than a coal fire. X^putlf i^uijuwfi qnt-uipP-uMi^npt Lu 1; outU tpuh-funpi s The weather is milder, it thaws, the snow melts away. The sun shines charminglj. It is warm. How warm it is! j,; S^plT k • {^'pituip ^^ I; '. / mfi I I am excessively hot, I perspire. ;? \\uifip tnuMU£iuahui£^ytr f onutlihiTi \ Let us go into the shade, 1 am in perspiration all over. yjpfd-ft^nL^ fAq. utnnt-trpo^ , C^uiduijli '^ ^f§pin% ^lUiT nunqhmi^'. We shall have a storm afternoon, the skv is cloudy all over. Do you see how it lightens? One can see nothing but flashes of lightning. fl « «"// /'^'i trpLjib pujjq 3"pp^^^ t^uijiutuiiuliiubq s It thunders, the thunders roars. I ^pnutujj . [iifil' pni/ppL^if) npnutJu/ha s What a clap of thunders! ^pufjiuji (d-%ff.fn-li npnutilit/liq : The thunderbolt fell, last summer, on the steeple. Qu/bahini-u' iutfuin.uiti ulhl^uMt. i^umjO' lulpi *fi 'V*'/"''/ ittyunupiu^nli : It has thundered all night. ^ The weather is changeable, settles. * 7. Of the hour. Qiunutatt du*tCnzq . Tell me, if you please, what o' clock it is by your watch? — 555 — I cannot tell vou exacllj, because it goes too fast- And mine has not gone these two days. What is it o* clock? It is twelve at noon. Yfp^nmuJUiMtlihnnni^ 'XAito^* <^WM««>«m^«i^| It is much later than I thought it. ^ "si What hour does it strike? — Eleven. \ ^tub^ J-iuJh Irb nn C^^'li s — - {^buiiuutultknnnn. s j J Hush ! I hear the town clock. J Let us go and look at the sundial then. How passes away ? .A'\^'i a* il It is almost time for me to go home? }^^l; pitJi puji-tu^u/it J-iuiIutltui^ IrnldruMinj *p lanult i I always like to keep good hours. 1 At what hour must you go home? \} pp \mi jnnnt-iT J'luJht. muipta I; £.t>'l tumutlittij^ uiu/b s At half past nine exactly . QpTtu U li^u J-utJhi. u^tijp^u^ : II grows late. '[^itutf.u/L nuphSh I; i It will soon be night, the sun is just set. It is dark now. \pP^tuqJbp intuit, iniuuiut. — 357 — 8. Days, months, etc, Qtuntu^u tuzmjt€f It, tutfun^ , h,G . The academy meets everj mondaj. I paid him last tuesday. That happened the second Wednesday of the month. You shall have it, without fail, next thursdaj. gain mupM juMjutT iun.ui2bh'*U ^1^1-1^(0" P-n9 $u%juiu^iuq^ : I shall set off on fridaj for the country. There will be an eclipse of the moon on Saturday, We ought to rest on Sunday. I have passed the whole day sadly. It is likely he will not set off to-day. ^nufi pi^ n^Jhliiilruufi tuiuon s We had a grand ball yesterday evening. The three pirates were hanged the day before yesterday. After lo-morrow there will be great rejoicings in town. The next day he was taken and carried to jail. QuA^tr£nt.i/' utt-ni.n pJpnJjj Irqut l. It. tul^utt. p pututn : Do you promise it to me this week ? We had a hunting party every week, and we had a ball every fortnight. QiuJIAutpt kroPthl^Ji ^kh-u/liLtlp inpu , L. itfnlini.u hoP^htu^u 22 — 558 — Tell me, if jou please, wbat day of the month it is? XXuut taqtu^tf qf^^ op 4" uiiTunju : You will not have it before the end of this month. His quarter expired the thirtieth of last month. ^tui/tuff.pp'i/nntu tuuiunuthaiUL. ihnhtiblrpnpi^nL.ir utt-ni.n tubatm^ ^nj uMtlunpi r He died the twenty seventh of January 1787. }^yn.uMu %UM 'It ouuMUL.Imo(3t'b § H t^i H t-ui nft 1787 uiJpli r He was born the third of februarj. '* '**^* \yMbrtu^I^ Uiu J^nn**!"^- uMi-nt,n Jthinnnt-UMpji : ' The spring begins on the twenty first of march. f\%utpnuult u^uu/lili 'fi ouu/lilt.Jftli nnpn. utt.ni.p Jiunutfi : The month of april is rainy. WJpuii iMMMfp^ii^uJi/Jn/i.uJjfi'b 4" • The country- looks very pleasant in the month of may. ^P*-Ij>pk^ qnL.$unp-iuinlrufi£^h% lutJuh- utlih Jufjftup : '< They mow the meadows in June. Wpuiop^^ ^'blfi'lt 'ft jn^bpu^ I It is exceedingly hot in July. The harvest is got in in the month of august. ^ntSliAp Dusiiph iiuJlitrutltu oa.nuuinun s The summer is over by the twenty-second of September. ^uhn.u ulfuuttifi h ouuiutLlrp^nt- ubruiuthilplrpp : We had fine weather during the whole month of October. £^/^ pnilu/iiq.iul^ uiiljitih ^n^int-Jptrp ^utpp ^t-qlrj^^ Iffih oij^ z The river was frozen hy the third of november. ^tFutli miui^jtuc jhppnp^ opl; 'linjIrJp.h-pjM s We embarked on the seventeenth of december. \^inuM^ 'ft %uMt. tko[9-1fiLinutu1blrpnpq.ni.t/' luuni^p q.trliinhilp.hpp i The winter has been very severe in this year. i^Jka-h ifujpfi uiuutnliuMUUMtt-nja ^htuf_l; jumjuiT tui/p t Leap-year has three hundred and sixty-six days. %tu^utlt2_ ujtfu nuitp hphp i^iuplti.p ilut[9-unJb L iltj utt-ncpu : The last century has been famous for great events. — 539 — Elernitj has neither beginning nor end. n. u >/ 9. Seasons. Qutntuau jhnuiGtuutuq . Which season do ^ou like best? The winter pleases me better than either of the three others. ^i/hn.% tun.uJt.lrr ^luTCnj 4' l>^*<^ M"*^' 9"iJlJf f'Ppul* • It is not so with me. P(#fn fiu n^l^ tMMji^uil^u I I like summer best. \fU upfttrir iun.iut.lr[_ outilattLb s I like the spring a great deal better. ^^uipni%'it tun.tut.tri_ J"!^ tufunnJ-t-iTx What do you saj' of aulumn ? \}*- tfjt %< tuulru qtu^iiMJjIinj : In the spring, nature seems to revive, everj thing smiles. |t tf.iu^uMU ilhjililTliatuii^ j^nt-P-^tjb , tut/h%tuj%i Ji^i a.irntu^^i'^/ 1« luttmbnt-f^huMb tnhiuiA nubl^uMa if.hnk'^pli pHL apouutbu qnt-UMnlCni-P-yu/lt , L. £.njn fiiT f^uiphraiuL. H-lltlJ • We spent shrovelide sadly this year. ^nuit p.uMnlrlih'iitf.uhili uinuiJhi.p^lrunfp. l;uihq tfutiu lutTi We heard a fine sermon on ash-wednesday. T* ynpf^JlZ^P'^Pl^ Jitfupnq £nLutp tflri/f.^fi^ fitfu ^u/pnq^: The catholics are forbidden to eat flesh during lent. \^jtif.lrih-UMi^ J^utPnt-tip^t^iMja nt-inhf^JJiu juinni-^UM^ub j Our Lord Jesus-Christ died on good-friday. ^^nli Jhp Qftunuu ^njtuuwnu Jho-tut. iiuunt-n usLuttf. nt-p_ piuPnc s I shall set out as soon as easier is over, but always before ascension. '>l ("no swoju u w^X ;i Qkui qutin^/A ihni-PuMatuja ^!btuf_utpiniu^u JJiii^^fh. hi^lrtuf^ molt ^uiJpiupJiJu/lt t I spent whiisunlide, Gorpus-Christi, and assumption holidays in the country. Putoliu Hih^mlilinuinlf^a , aJiupShnj L tuplrutU mkutit^ L t^k _ piuipn^JuMb inAu uAian»~auiblmtF p if.ht^ : When is he to come back r* ^>e. Irpp tfiunfUutj^ ufjupt~lt s Before all saints day. Qigtn.u*P pofilf qui A tuJisbuMpM uppn^ ; Our Lord was born on christmas-day. $4/'^' «^/» it%iuL. jtui-ni-p bVbi^lruMb % To-day is a fast-day. "y^juop ufui^^o 4 > \'^^ h-nJiuuiUM^^ 4 - — 545 — Fridays and Saturdays are fish-days among the catholics. ^i.np.iuP' U. ^u/piup' ufiu^nj uMt.ni.pp ktt ^luP'ni.i^likutj^ : It was neither a fair nor a market-day. fl < inobuMi^utTCutit. l^£t It. n^ on i^uiauin.nt.n x I shall be impatient for holidays. y^JillUMbop iRguiiT H-UMiftf inoltiuliuili uiunupa : 11. To entreat, to ask. Qtuntuau tunkfiuhinj it, JuGnnbinj . I have a favour to ask of you. I should like to know, if you please. ^utJti^ u-ftutyf^, t-pif 'yinTi^ujliu (^ tuut£_^ i Have the goodness to tell me. \^uui u/niu^ift Have the kindness to tell me. X^Mnn^u lunuMitlriuf^uiuut JtliJt t You will oblige me if you will render me that service. ^ttnniftuu^iunin i I beg pardon if 1 interrupt you. ^ft-nnt-Uh ^uj/qyiP hph ^utuiiubkiT upuslju 3ihn ; I am sorry to trouble you for such a trifle. ^tUL.1; ^tli3i n^ i^uJU^t uufiun. : You oblige in so handsome a manner, that it encourages me to apply to you always. — 544 — It is your fault if I trouble you so often : why are you so obliging ? ^k-pnqtuJinni-Ph-u/bq. ij^h^ h'U jtubguiliou , a^i luiuuil^u jut^ Atufu iluiuuitutf uinltthiT fM^H' 12. To consent and to grant. Qtuntuau fttuttuUhrnj h, ^Gnp^bj^nj * Willingly ; With all my heart. Most heartily ; why not ? Wilh pleasure. i^oJ-UMnutiQiin unuijti- t I am at your command. ^nuti/iMun oat-iF tthiutfi Assuredly : ves, without doubt. ^uii.uMUuitsrtuL. , tujn , tubtrnl^Jpui : Not that only, but every thing else. f\*utjuL.h(& , utiili. lujioli utUBhutib : I shall always be ready to serve you. ^UMUBUutjIifi tuutuMjq i^iuuinutuuttulfidtli n h'lUit-iuitri jtls-tft 1 am delighted to have an opportunity of serving you. 1 am entirely at your service. ft a'utn.ujjnt.ppt.u Atrp l^uMtT uIliAhut1ini-l;it : Just as you please. I have not the least objection to make. ^niJh^iP ItlttuMuhf^ ftlti^Q-liiri I consent 5 I do not oppose it. ^un-iultpiT. \"tf n*^ui^ujtt.ui^pir: I have no objection to it. Q^ ^tf (tlt^ f^nq-ftJiuput^inuPftt^ z All I have at vour service. — 545 — I am entirely devoted to jou. 1 am delighted that you make free with me. I cannot refuse you any thing. ^ You may dispose of me as of yourself. 13. To offer. Qtumuau uiuwimqtuult^nj . Do me the favour to accept that trifle. f^ti^uM/ufntutk-t/* qn.nuiAuMahutiu qutju • • • I offer it you cheerfully. ^oJ-tunuiJJiui JutinnL.qMM^lMJ* ,ft^1_ 'PffJ** • Allow me to offer you this fruit. \^hnhtu libA \mS Pan jittJi ifiuuinuiqutblMg^ •P^l. I'^Pt** ' Will you accept this peach? . Let me have the honour to present you these grapes. '^tnn^kqlfD fibJt JuMinnL.DUMUli-f^Jthq_ an$d[njau qutiunuftli i You will not refuse a glass of wine. ^tuHilru^hB pliq-ni-bki apiuJ-uiqu q-ftlii-nj : Without ceremony 5 will you take a cup of coffee? Wiuuttiq Jiii^ utl^biubrni-PlFUMlt , ^lujpqho pt/uflrf q.utt.utP' JJt I dare not offer you a cup of tea. Will you take a glass of cordial? What can I offer you that would agreeable ? ^JIj%^utfunpJ-lrf^u tlutpP^qpiT t/utinni-qutiit-f Jtlrqt Without ceremony, tell me what you like , of which dish shall I help you ? IX<'«'^4^ ^%<^ ^luiltuftJiutii qnn tufunnJ-ljD , J"P"3 umutunuq Jiumni-tifi^ Jt-qj — 546 — In what can I be useful to you? ' , *, 14. To return thanks. Thank you j I thank jou ; I return you many thanks. I am exceedingly obliged to you. X^uinn uftunuiiuiM^tuli hiT o£-a : I am veiy grateful for your kindness. You offer so kindly one cannot refuse you. It is impossible to resist offers made in so obliging a manner. 13/' 4""*^ k *n3pj-h^ ipint.ljnu nn lujuonjtibut^ i^ltuMn bniutMiu^iut. It is impossible to do a favour in a more pleasing manner. Nobody posses the art of obliging in so friendly a manner as you. ^fiB, f*p fip t-b^'hs'* **fp**H^" ybnpifUtu^uipin ^uiani-au/lt Iri g/y 15. To decline or refuse. Qtunutau /intuJ^tujfikinj LtutC %CknJ^hinj * I cannot j That is impossible for me. ^^UMphiT. y^^utpfi'b ^ pibjt lyi- • I am very sorry, but I cannot do it. ^ojcfitf' ijft ^tupbtT tun.'iihrf_ Ipyi- * That cannot be. — 547 — I will never consent to il. .. ^ I am compelled to disoblige jou. That does not concern me. ^be /"^ f^'L d^'t k'"i- - I regret exceedingly tbat I cannot render you tbat service. Be assured it is not for want of inclination. y\u§ntu^ lirn q^ n^ iu/bjoJ-utnnL.p^h%l;u plrnpir *p tnuMliutfqiuft^ s I beg a thousand pardons. I bope vou will bave tbe goodness to excuse me. Qnt-uuitT ij^ ptupnt-PhutJftq. ^nil_iu^JbquMif.Jip uiftiuujhu qfiu z Above all, do not be offended wilb me. I assure you, it is not my fault. ij(#«nff#4 iji-p lb "i_ t'^ ^'^' j**^3*^^ ' Excuse me to your father. \^Jbittuit.ltp utniu i^u utn. ^oph ^nuifi I would give the world if I could render him that service. ititutn.uJjnuPfttJbq. : 16. To affirm, Qtunm^u /ttuuuiutink^nj qjttuCu . Yes; certainly; assuredly. That is true ; it is but loo true. You may believe me. ^lut-UMutUMo^o nil A ; I can assure you of it. — 548 — I saw it with my own ejes. li^op /r«/«i^ inhufi funpi , hu [ih^ k-ijk uiliui%4uutlru i I heard it with inv own ears. That gentleman saw it as well as I. It is impossible now to doubt it. It is as clear as day. It is official news. ^tu^toltutl£uAi I; ^i-pu t It is no longer permitted to entertain a doubt. Qit i/u*p[9- fA/jf. t-fi^iup hfiliJinh£_ tiuMjif-Jlubli : It is no longer a secret. There is nothing talked of but that. d7. To deny, or call in doubt. Qtuntuau mntuGutinj Lu»W hnhttmhinj . No, not al all j that is not. That is false J It is a falsehood. It is a calumny. ^l^iupiount-PJttA 4r 1 uiJp.tuuuiuAnt.pfiub 4' • There is no such thing. That is impossible J It is a fabrication. I will willingly bet against it. l^tMJi/iu^utp 'p p.tMtuut Jinu/UhW ihuiA UJjq.n : Ifou are rattling. j^uMn-utinu/Uo irb tuuutalrtutpn. t — 549 ~ Pshaw ! you jest. Is it possible? Is it credible? Do you speak seriously ? What! seriously ? That is beyond my comprehension. I am sure there is not a word of it true. I am sure of the contrary. You have been imposed on. \\jiup^u q.nc. , luiup.hiUfhu qJih^i You will see there is nothing in it. 18. To express admiration and astonishment. Qtuntuau gmqtuQhrnj qtupuutuu It. qtutu^nznltzG . It is veiy- beautiful j It is admirable. It is enchanting^ It is astonishing. That surprises me. ^^ufqnt-Qu/bJ^ qliu i I am enchanted with it. y^ou/li^UMqtriui trtT p}"lr "iJt ' That news has much surprised me, I cannot get over it. Who would have conceived it? fljTf' 'upfl-lrqg fijh lunp^nL.pq.1^ s You cannot form any idea of it. — 550 — It exceeds imagination. It came like a clap of thunder. \tppli. HAutpi npntnJluli luhi^ hnL. s 19. To express horror and fright. /l qmqtuGhi oue/t h, qknLhzn * Great God! Ob! Heavens! ^ «. f What horror! What infamj ! It is dreadful. That makes one shake. It is abominable, horrid, infamous. Was ever such horror seen? Q'c.ra nt-ptrp inhuuji- uuiuufftufi u/iiu£iuinlj[iua.nt.(9-^MA : Is it possible to form an idea of such infamy? (\jp f**-pnLa JJiuip p.uMi.trual/b inu/blr^ qujjunffMufi ptuijunun,ia lini.p-fiuli : Can such crimes be conceived? j Q jutibi^t^huaji ituii^uiftujw n'iCnutif.nnhrnL.PptJi : • The mind revolts from the idea of such a crime. •[ y^iupulrlt Jfiinp luMji^u^fiup h-nhn-utlta t 20. To express satisfaction. Jt qmqtuQhj qanlimnJizU . Good ! bravo ! very well ! What happiness ! How happy I am ! — 531 — I am delighted! I am in an ecstasy of joj. It is impossible to be more happy than I am. My satisfaction cannot be greater. ^hp jy*^ Jutn(3- iun.uti.krpiia.njlt nt^thi a.n^ituP^t^ z That delights me, charms me, transports me. \ultq.utir , ^jiitttttuiJ' , uptttbiutltutiT plti^ ''V" * 21. To express displeasure and grief. Ah ! alas !0 God! What a misfortune! {\flttf^uji' i^J-pittiin.lit.(3-fit^ t What a grievous disappointment! ^^utii^ uttt^utJ-iMttT itAjni-uni-PlitA : How concerned I am! How that grieves me! ^^tttlip mutnutnt-ii ^ futJt ***ju • All seems to go contrary to my wishes . f\,nn.^hu utJIsttittpt ^^^ P^7- ^utliiun-tulpt ^lutlutau it£tutnut^i^ z Every thing is against me. Wt/Ii%tUjtl J^^ fiit^ ^Ut^ltttLttt^ ttfUtUIItt^^ I It must be acknowledged that I have many misfortunes. Wj** A i c/*^*" A ^ ^ pLiuanutT P-^t.utn.ni-[3-fiLJtp ^utuhiu^hlt It is better to be dead than to suffer in this manner. |m*«- i^ ilut^ , ^utb t^%yiti^utti lilritAu tttiu s There is no more happiness for me in this world. Q^ iy[_tt.u iluMitU ftiT trn2u/b^iti^Pftt^ lut^ittn^fi luuin z I am deprived of all consolation. ■2»'»«-/»4 ^'1* jtuilh'Uutjb iljuj,[3-ttiftni.ptrtt^^ : — 532 — If any thing could still afford me comfort. 22. Of sympathy and friendship. Qtuntuau ujijihfnzj»htuG It, ntunhhiutCmnhtull • It is my intimate friend. It is my dearest friend. I love him sincerely. WpphW iQtuM uA^h np^ utpiun : I am sincerely attached to him. X^'k^lP^ uftpnil^ lltuuihutf^htr fill- "itJlu i We are closely united. \\iupfi ufli^iut^njhu lor^hiutlri/p fit^ ^nhiunu : We love each-other like brothers. yStl' '& ijbptruipu nnui^u qtaputnu t I am delighted that I have formed his acquaintance. f\t.nuipi hlT q^ hruMUo^iuatui finp- "itJus : His friendship is highly prized by me. f»iunlmi^iuJhi.Pfit% 'bnnuM dhitutnni 4 jyi^ Ull ' Such a friend is a treasure* ^uMnhl^tuJ' utjUon^ibuMli a.u/b^ 4 uMU^pIt i 23. Of antipathy and aversion. Quttftu^u tuGu/tjfihfm^ktuG It, fiutlituntuIfm^htuO, . I do nut like that man. His countenance does not please me. ^4 ^It^ ^umTCoi IfiAiauin luaAn. : His manner displeases me. y^utfunpcf yii I§ltJt ilutnp %nniu : I cannot explain what it is displeases me in him. ^^UMp&if jtujm lunHuh-f^ /i?4 ll''^i_ 4 "/* uA^tu'Zkrij ftltJL >^tu l^u — 5S5 — I cannot surmount my antipathy to him. I avoid him as much as I can. His conversation tires me to death. P nni-auMutnni.l3-fit^i %nnuM iltu^nt. ^ih iniUMttiuinnt-nutbl; nku • His babbling absolutely splits my head. ■j^uiiuuMinutlMo %npiu aiui-lsanL.quthl/tt ^^["i-lu ^iTt He has a peculiar talents for wearying. \\utnfi iniunutnt.^ lr% pu/pp "hnput L p.iubp -. What a tiresome character! {\pu{f^ufi inuinutl^iuani-afif ptunp i What an eternal prater ! (\pufpup tult£n.t^ ^junui^ntuut : Thank God! we have now got rid of him. Slk. Asking the way. Which way do they go to exchange ? Q^f. np TiuMliiuuiutpit ifiupP jt^l^ if^tufJIi if-piuiftumnHl/b t Go to the right, and afterward you will take to the left. You have missed your way. You have lost your way. \}ptu££li-uj£_^i^ qnt.ti^i^ * \\npnuulfuif_^o uTCuAiiutM^iup^ : You will be obliged to go back again. Pray, direct me, or tell me the way to the palace. \itbn.phd' nnjn Jm*X tuuiu jtbi q2Ciu*itutiMiu*p^ tupDnuitkiua z I am quite a stranger in this city. IS" b%i^ oiniup ImiT 'p atiuntup^u s Go straight, along, one. IjfpP' nut^n It. lubfunmnp \ Turn first to the right hand, and then to the left. 23 — 334 — You cannot be mistaken. I could go there with mj eyes shut. Do jou know where M'.. lives? He lives at the haj-market. Which is the shortest wav to go to . . i* ' fl}' ba^ "ni^tii^ "'~ik b • • Can jou tell me whether this road leads to ? \\iupJt^lPu uiuifi P^ ^uAli TCutUinuiiuft^u *b * * Is not this the way to . . ? i\'t."i/" bs^ it "ITS** ' ' You are in the right way. You are quite out of the way. Which way am I to go ? Take that way, it will carry you to the main road. \f[>P l^H- ««77- . ^ b-isf^u 't Jib- nt.qli% : How far is it from hence to? (\}'i!ft ^^"-b bs^ utum[t J . . About a mile. It is hardly one mile. f^ntruM fd-^ ilhntt Jp . ^tuqpt. ilqnb iljt ; It is a league, half a league, a long league. Is the road good ? It is pretty good, very bad, shocking. ^i^t Have the goodness to tell me if I am far from quarter, from street ? I^ffuf luniu^iT £fbn.p\mS uininuiDnihahiT^p [3-uuqtfh \S *p 't'*%[*J^^,f Do you know Mr . .? .,; o*irT — 555 — No, sir, I do Dot, I don't know any bodj of thai name. I know him perfectly well. Where about does he live ? fl <-/» nt-ntro ^/luilipqi^ "hut utni^lropt : Is there not living here a person who is named? ^Aujlffiol; tuuinuM%on tujn na uibniHi • • I believe there is. \\utnh-lrir P"^ ^ncQ^ ' Is it far from here ? ^t-n-fi p^h utuinp : It is but a very little way. Can you direct me to his house. 1| uMpJtal^ ant-quAhf^ ftbJi ifutntA 'banui i I am going that way myself, I will show you where he lives. §nnub %nnuM t It is very far from hence. \\tunft ^htt-fi 4" uiuuijt : In that case, I will lake a hackney-coach. Coachman, drive me to . . street, jou '11 stop at number nine. J^utn.iui[uin , lubr vb" 'p ihnnnuU • • 4. ^luulruqpu 'p fini^s A%%p : Will you favour me with the direction of Mr. ? V^tuJJiapu ani-uuibtrt i/iijt qutlrnpu nun fUiiul^i^ S * * 35. T/ie age. He is a man of gr^at merit. She is a very polite woman. X^uMpjt p.iupli-lifipP' no Ifjtit 4* "biu s This child is very well educated. — 5^6 — This boj is learuiug French and English. He is an old bachelor. \^^n.nji np 4r UMliakuii quJt.ni.np. : This little girl plajs on the piano-forte wonderfully. She is an old maid. She is a romp. This joung man is five feet eight enches high. ^tuuiutlifiit. UIJ1- puMnJin I; ^ptii^ nutU L. m.^- pputfutip r. This young woman is to be married next week. I never saw an oldman more agreeable. Q^o ^i/* uittukuMihtmnnuhp no iftutinjiut^np* r This old woman loves cards passionately. ^uin.uti.11. uiji^ ^tupp uppni^l; pttui^nj PijPnq r Giants ought to marry giantesses. ^ulfutio pf*rj- ^ulliuffia ufajpuit^fi^f utJht.ubuAtu*f_z Dwarfs are commonly ill-shaped. P>0M(.^ o putttni.iP u/bt^iutT utfu^u/ltfBli : This young lady appears dwarfish beside her. Qpb'*ni-1- l-"*^'^^ P-nii-p tun. unilutL. : Childhood is the happiest time of life. y^u/b^ni-Pfii^ y p9uMltlituii.njtt J-iuJutbtuli t; Ifhliut^ s He has spent hisyoutb in foreign countries. ^ointup iu>^tM*p^u uMtt^nj^ nJu/ltl^nt-PhutU tut.nt.puU t Virility is the slate of full vigour in man. ^luutulpt tupni.pi»ttA ^ttoptut^-npi J-tuJu/biulfli I; ^truiuu iltupiLy z We should respect old age. ^lupm 4 tikhtuplri ij^fuuut^t h-h-pnt.piriu'li : How old are you ? •^uAfP tuJtUq bqlru i I am almost ten ^ I shall be twelve on the fourth of next month* OZr^ ^nt-iMf hn^a tntutiU tuiTtu^ • p ^ptrputiuuu/bkrpnp^nt.aS' tun.tu^bk"*! uiilunju ^nh^ trpl^nuiutuliiutlhuJi i — 5^7 — How old is your sister ? ^tuiiji luJiuoj 4 ^yct ' She is fourteen J she is almost nineteen. ^nnhpiinuutM/b . JhpA J^ jfi'li'ltLintuisb'l* : She looks older. He is still under age, he is not of age. She is older than she locks. She is in her bloom. How old do you think he is my father? He is a man of sixty and upwards. He carries the age well. \^n.nt^ 4" JtufiUhnilj, ■^■at.J-^ni. J^ s His mother is still living, but she must be very old. \yujjn 'linnut uiuiliiut-filt ^l/lii^u/ltji 4 » fi^f^^u* ^ quMn.uuilhiuj_t 26. Relations. He has loo indulgent a father and a mother. Af*yn 'linnuM L. Jiyn i'**pl' "itlrpnqtuJJuna hit : She is without relations and friends. Has he not a son, and a daughter ? Qnclv/i^ ni-umn JJt U. n.nt.uinn tQi i He cannot forget the loss of his only son. His grandfather was a hundred years old when he died, and his grandmother is still alive. — 388 — His great-grandfallier died last year. He is the grandson of a very learned man. P»#rn.Xr I; liut uMiA ni.nnt.tlh ftiluiuinlinj : I knew formerly his eldest brother, his sister, the uncle and the aunt. \mS i^opt-t^pujjpJi , q^onutpnin'it \mS adonutpnjn t His nephew has inherited his whole estate and he has given his niece ten thousand guineas. t^umh-p hnBLop pLnnuiP inuMiiU i^ututup Ifjib^u : I travelled in Europe with your cousin. Q7i^ ^hn.np^L.nj,l. ^nuiT Ip2^3^J p}"^ \}i.pnu£ s My first cousin has married a king's life-guards-man. '\ini.uuip oh-n.% fiiTnj uMilhi-ubiuatui- f^'f- i^tll ^"«^*i^'*»«^««4«*'«V^- miUQ lunpiujfi : The bridegroom chose to be married by the bishop. i^truutpi ^utilbaiui- ituf^u^nu/nu^^ utnAnt-£^ qop^tnt.[dpi.u The blush of modesty over spread the cheeks of the bride. Here is my daughter's spouse, there is my son's spouse. I^')'" "(JP^' i^-uuitrpb J^ily , ut^tu ifUipuli npi^i-nj \*iry '• Her husband has been sick these six months. l] i^q UMiJJiUp t/li q^ ^fiuittltq. 4* '^f ^npiu : His wife is as amiable as she is pretty. V\pft Ibnpiu putplmtlhjii ^ L. ^inp^uta.hni This is my father-in-law. Mothers-in-law seldom love their husbands children. \^l^hunt.pp \nlrusjir% i The wainscot of this room is worm-eaten. ^UMjutuj^kpunt ulrblmlfftu TiTClm^utphutj^^ ; The manllepiece of this chimney is marble. \j^uih'liu3jiunl£ iltun-iunuttiftu l^'2Chut§ I; : Take the ashes off from the hearth. — 365 — 28. Furniture. Qtuniuau Ifvuflmq h, ^tuputubtug . He has spent a thousand guineas in furnishing his house. These hangings are six ells high. llito llUMbiLbuiyuii^ ptupAft hr% mutuinuiiL^a t You have a fine looking-glass there. This elegant picture wants a fellow. This portrait is a strong likeness. The frame of this picture is not well gilt. This lable has no drawers. \^hnu/bu uMju ynubji i^utputbu : This velvet carpet cost Iwentj-five guineas. \^iu a.npq. Piui-^uti-np utpj't; outulth.^pbi^ Hly'V ' I do not know where the screen is. Qq.fiinlrir n i.p fink ^puipi^h^s : Put at my clothes in the chest of drawers or in the press. The chairs and the elbow-chairs are not yet finished. WPniLp U ptuajiuMp-niLp iniu^iui.fwli jJL'b iui.tupinhiu/- This stool is too low. \\utpli auiit 4* q.yutbutP-nn.u : Thev often confound couches with sofas. fKiuqiiLi/p n* fuMipl/b autli^nifbuMl^u p piuiiinlrn.u/bq : He had down cushions under his arms. ^utliu-m-ahiu/kp ttp-wtincJ^uli p iparpiuj piup^fi^ : Put the pitcher on the window. The hostler wants a spunge. — 5G4 — Lay up my papers in the scrutoire. We walked by the light of a torch, lantern. The lamp will be out presently, the wick is too thick. The snuffers, steel, tinder, matches and the flint are on the chimney. The use of stoves is derived from Germany. \\fipuin.nuPltL^ ^putfiuiliuM^ 'fi <\^hpiltu%^nj Jinlriui ^ lun. Jhq: The indiaus make elegant baskets. Tell the servant to clean the andirons. She is busy just now in making the beds. Has she swept the stairs? The furniture must be wiped. He bought some fine kitchen-furniture. Is the door locked? Wtj^lflU£_ ftql; q.ni.n.%% : 29. An Englishman and an Armenian. Sir, are you an Englishman or an Armenian ? Do you speak armenian, english ? Not yet, but 1 am learning it. — 366 — The pronunciation is very difficult. The pronunciation of the armenian language is far more easy than that of the english. I understand english better than I speak it. The grammar is extremely simple, but in order to pronun- ciation it is necessary to have an Englishman for master. The study of the living languages has become within these few years a very essential branch of education. inftmniulini-PlruUi ^luiliuptrtut If : It is not sufficient to understand authors, it is likewise neces- sary to be able to hold a connecied conversation. u{^a a.ltinki juMiuutf ilutnkj^ minjqu Jfl*^ u/bfAij-^utui s It is also of importance to write correctly on evei^ subject we may have to handle. Pna qnnna nubhJp ufJ^mu i Consequently, particular pains must be bestowed on com- position. b ZlfP^tP*"^" p'^^bs ' But, what I most strongly recommend, is to converse fre- quently with a learned and well educated native in the language, one desires to learn. p>uv4 np uin.utL.ki ufiiiLtuif.njliu utqa-lfi^ Itlii pntJi luju 4* J*"^ iCutfu fuouuMlf^^ fffbhi^ Cf*t 4*'''*-*" ^ pMiphr^put^uiliiL utiub , np blilrujf_ bs^ b ^*^^ £lrqni.^ qnp ni.uutiilif_ no ipmihuiok^ s. How do you like our country? \Sbphg qu*^uip^ Jbp z — 566 — I like it pretty well. I see vou like England better. A man cannot help being partial to his own country. It is very natural. Sir, do me the honour to come and see me, you will give me the greatest pleasure. You are very kind, sir j but I am afraid of being troublesome . Do not be afraid of that. It will always be a pleasure for me to see you in my house. {yp f^^ f^H- *yi- ^P^lk^ * ^^s :4MiM^