LESSON 19 MISCELLANEOUS as çer tăin', to find out with cer- ga' ble, the vertical, triangular end of a building. tainty. aye (I), an affirmative vote; yes; as-grăn' à ry, a store-house for grain. sent. både, ordered; directed. be guile', to mislead; delude. in erěd' ĭ ble, beyond or difficult of belief. in ter rupt', to break in upon; to stop. bou' doir (boo' dwor), a lady's pri- league, to unite; an alliance; three vate room. eau' tious, prudent; careful. miles. mis in ter' prět, to interpret wrongly. çen' sus, an official enumeration of re sponse', an answer or reply. inhabitants. si mul ta' ne ous, at the same time. com pre hĕn' sĩ ble, that may be eas- sou ve nïr' (soo ve nēr'), a keepsake. ily comprehended. suf fice' (-fiz'), to be sufficient; to satisfy. erē' dençe, belief based on other evi dence than personal knowledge. fla' grant, notorious; enormous. fûr' ni ture, movable goods, as chairs, tables, etc.; equipment. tăb' er nå ele, a tent; a temporary habitation; a place for worship. těm po ral, not spiritual nor lasting; secular; transitory. fur' row, a groove made in the earth trăn' sient, brief; passing; not regu băl mor' al, a kind of stout walking | eon' gress, shoes having elastic shoe, laced in front. blū' cher (-ker), a kind of half boot, so named from Gen. Blucher. sides. coun' ter, the back leather or heel part of a boot. eye' let, a small hole for passage of a rub' berg, overshoes made of India lace. rubber. gai' ter, a kind of shoe, chiefly of rus' sět, a shoe of a reddish brown cloth, covering the ankle. or tan color. goat' skin, leather made from the săn' dal, a kind of shoe with the sole skin of a goat. grāin' ing, a process in dressing leather, imitating morocco, etc. heel, lower back part of a shoe. in' step, the arched middle portion of the foot. kid, a leather made from the skin of a young goat, etc. lāçe, a string or cord for drawing and holding together parts of a shoe. mo roe' eo, a fine kind of leather gen erally made from goatskin. Ŏx' ford, a kind of low shoe, laced on the instep. păt' ent, leather having a finely varnished or lacquered surface. strapped to the foot. shank the part of the sole of a shoe beneath the instep. sīze, a relative measure of dimension, as for boots and shoes. slip' per, a kind of light shoe; a slipshoe. sōle, that part of the shoe upon which the wearer treads. up' per, the upper leather for a shoe. vămp, that part of the shoe that is over the foot in front of the ankle seam. welt, a narrow strip of leather around a shoe between the upper leather and sole. LESSON 21 DICTATION EXERCISE Consult your dictionary for meaning of words. Before honor' is humility,2 and pride goes before a downfall.3 Industry and economy," patience and perseverance,' are the qualities which insure success. 9 8 Honest or courageous 10 people have very little to say about either their courage or honesty. The sun has no need to boast of his brightness, nor the moon of her effulgence.11 Great talents 12 for conversation 13 should be attended with great politeness. He who eclipses 15 others owes them great civilities; 16 and whatever a mistaken 17 vanity 18 may tell us, it is better to please in conversation than to shine in it. "If you ask me," says Zimmerman, "which is the real hereditary 19 sin of human nature, do you imagine 20 I shall answer-pride, or luxury," or ambition,22 or egotism? 23 No, I shall say indolence. Who conquers 24 indolence 25 will conquer all the rest." LESSON 22 MISCELLANEOUS ǎp pli' ance, apparatus; act of apply- | in ĭ' ti å tō ry (-ish-e-a-), introducing. tory. bi og' rå phy, a written account of a jūi' çy, abounding in juice. person's life. kiln' dry (kil'-), to dry in a kiln. blind' fōld, to cover the eyes of; to lǎt'i tūde, distance north or south of hinder from seeing. Căth' o lie, an adherent of the Roman leg' end (or lē'-), fable; a motto; a Catholic church. narrative based on tradition. the equator; extent. chap' lain, a clergyman of the army, nō' tice à ble, conspicuous; worthy navy, etc. of notice. Chris ti ăn' i ty, the religion of Jesus Prot' es tant, ono who does not be LESSON 23 WORDS APPLICABLE TO ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS à måss', to collect; to accumulate. căl' eu late, to reckon; to compute. eŎm mod' i ty, goods, wares, etc. ěm ploy' ee, one in the service of ěm põ' ri ŭm, a place of trade; a mar ket-place; commercial center. fi nănçe', income; revenue; science in těg' ri ty, honesty; moral sound ness. meth' od, a system; a regular order. naught, nothing; the character (0). nine' ti ĕth, next after eighty-ninth. op' er ā tor, a speculator; one who operates; one in control of, as, a mine operator. pär' çel, a part; a package. pro pōr' tion, equal share; symmet- pros' per ous, thriving; making gain pûr' chas à ble, capable of being bought. quad' rụ ple, fourfold. reek' on, to number; to compute; to suppose. sehēme, a system; a project. LESSON 24 MISCELLANEOUS The most difficult thing in the world to contend against is ignorance, and our own is the most troublesome of all. au' di ençe, a hearing; assembly of dis com mōde', to disturb; to put to hearers. trouble. eär' eass, the dead body of an animal. | fā' çial (-shal), of or pertaining to the grey' hound, a tall, slender hunting- | Phil' ip pines (-pēns), insular possesdog. sions of the U. S., southeast of Asia. in ĕs' ti må ble, priceless; that can- prai' rie, a large tract of natural not be estimated. meadow without trees. in tox' i eāte, to inebriate; to elate pro fi' cien çy (-fish' en-), adeptness. excessively. re verse', to invert; to turn back. jū' ni pēr, an evergreen tree or shrub. sen' ti nel, a soldier on guard. kitch' ěn, a cook-room. knack (nǎck), skill; dexterity. měn ǎg' e ríe, a place where animals are kept and trained; a collection of animals kept for exhibition. un' du late, to vibrate; to move up and down as waves. un war' rant å ble, unjustifiable; improper. va' por, fumes; steam; mist. LESSON 25 WORDS APPLICABLE TO ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS ȧ bate' ment, a deduction from a list-ĕx ăm' ple, a sample, pattern or copy. price or value. ǎe' cũ ra çy, exactness; correctness. å mount', sum total. ǎs sess', to fix the taxable value. as sèss' ment, an allotment of payment; a tax; a sum levied. flue' tu ate, to waver; to cause to move as a wave; to be unsteady. frǎe' tion, a portion. ma tu' rity, a becoming due; arrival as sess' à ble, liable to be taxed or as- pay' å ble, suitable to be paid; now sessed. due. bănk' rupt çy, financial ruin; insolv- prō-rāte', to divide or distribute proency. portionately. business (biz' něs), financial deal- seiz' à ble (sez' ȧ b'l), that may be ings; constant employment. eon' trå band, unlawful; articles prohibited from being bought or sold. eo-pärt' ner, a partner; an associate. de funet', dead; deceased. taken possession of. sol' vent, able or sufficient to pay all just debts. va' ean çy, emptiness; a place or post unfilled. de fi' cien çy, imperfection; in- věn' ture, an undertaking; a risk; a adequacy; lack. speculation. doe' ū ment, a manuscript conveying ver' i fy, to prove to be true; to coninformation; an official paper. firm; to substantiate. |