CIHM
Microfiche
Series
(■Monographs)
ICIMH
Collection de
microfiches
(monographies)
Canadian Inttituta for Historical Microroproductiont / Institut Canadian da microroproductions hittoriquos
Technical and Bibliographic Notes / Notes techniques et bibliographiques
The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original
copy available for filming. Features of this copy which
may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of
the images in the reproduction, or which may
significantly change the usual method of filming are
checked below.
I I Coloured covers /
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
Couverture de couleur
Covers damaged /
Couvei.ure endommag^e
Covers restored and/or laminated /
Couverture restaur^e et/ou pellicui^e
Cover title missing / Le titre de couverture manque
Coloured maps / Cartes g^ographiques en couleur
Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black) /
Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire)
Coloured plates and/or illustrations /
Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur
Bound with other material /
Reli^ avec d'autres documents
Only edition available /
Seule Edition disponible
Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along
interior margin / La reliure serr^e peut causer de
I'ombre ou de la distorsion le long de la marge
int^rieure.
Blank leaves added during restorations may appear
within the text. Whenever possible, these have been
omitted from filming / II se peut que certaines pages
blanches ajout^es lors d'une restauration
apparaissent dans le texte, mais, lorsque cela 4tait
possible, ces pages n'ont pas 6\6 film^es.
L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a
6\6 possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exem-
plaire qui sont peut-6tre uniques du point de vue bibli-
ographique, qui peuvent modifier una image reproduite,
ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la m^tho-
de normale de filmage sont indiqu^s ci-dessous.
I I Coloured pages / Pages de couleur
I I Pages damaged / Pages endommagtes
n
Pages restored and/or laminated /
Pages restaur^es et/ou pellicul^es
Q Pages discoloured, stained or foxed /
Pages dteolor^es, tachet^es ou piqu^es
I I Pages detached / Pages d6tach6es
\/\ Showthrough / Transparence
I I Quality of print varies /
D
D
n
Quality in^gale de I'lmpression
Includes supplementary material /
Comprend du materiel suppl^mentaire
Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips,
tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensure the best
possible image / Les pages totalement ou
paniellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une
pelure, etc., ont i\6 film^es i nouveau de faf on k
obtenir la meilleure image possible.
Opposing pages with varying colouration or
discolourations are filmed twice to ensure the best
possible image / Les pages s'opposant ayant des
colorations variables ou des decolorations sont
film^es deux fois afin d'obtenir la meilleure image,
possible.
0
Additional comments /
Commentaires suppl^mentaires;
Various paglngs.
This !«em is «!!m«d «t the r«doei'en fsiis eh»cked beiow /
Ct documtnt •■! lUmi au taux da reduction indlqu4 cl-daiioui.
lOx
14x
18x
22x
26x
30x
.
/
■'■
12x
16x
20x
24X
28x
39v
Tha copy filmed h«r« has baan raproducad thanks
to tha ganarosity of:
Hamilton Public Library
L'axamplaira film* fut raproduit grace i la
ginirositi da:
Hamilton Public Library
The images appearing here are the best quality
possible considering the condition and legibility
of the original copy and in keeping with the
filming contract specifications.
Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed
beginning with the front cover and ending on
the last page with a printed or illustrated imprea-
sion. or the back cover when appropriate. All
other original copies are filmed beginning on the
first page with a printed or illustrsted impres-
sion, and ending on the last page with a printed
or illustreted impression.
The last recorded frame on each microfiche
shall contain the symbol —••(meaning "CON-
TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"),
whichever appliaa.
Maps, plates, charts, etc., mey be filmed at
different reduction ratios. Those too large to be
entirely included in one exposure mrm filmed
beginning in the upper left hend corner, left to
right and top to bottom, as many frames as
required. The following diagrams illustrate the
method:
Les images suivantas ont *t* reproduites avec Ic
plus grand soin, compta tenu de la condition at
da la nanet* de I'exemplaire film*, et en
conformit* avec les conditions du contrat da
filmage.
Les exempleires originaux dont la couvenure en
pepier est imprim*e sent filmte en commenpant
par la premier plat et en terminant soit par la
darniire page qui comporte une empreinte
d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par la second
plat, salon la cas. Tous les autras axemplairaa
originaux sont filmto en commen9ant par la
premiere page qui comporte une empreinte
d'impression ou d'illustration at en terminant par
la darniAre page qui comporte une telle
empreinte.
Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la
darniAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le
cas: le symbole — • signifle "A SUIVRE". le
symbole Y signifie "FIN".
Les cartas, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent Atre
film*s A des taux de reduction diff*rents.
Lorsque le document est trop grend pour stre
reproduit en un seul clich*. il est film* A partir
de I'angle supirieur gauche, de gauche * droite,
et de haut an bas. en prenant le nombre
d'imeges n«cesseire. Les diegremmes suivants
illustrent la m«thode.
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
S
6
MICROCOPY RESOIUTION TEST CHART
(ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2)
1*5
150
2.8
140
I—
2.2
1.8
A APPLIED IIVHGE I,
nc
165 5 East Main Street
Rochester, New rorli 1*609 USA
(7t6) *fl2 - 0300 - Phone
(716) 288 - 5989 - Fa«
"0:
1..
Cumulative Speller and
Shorthand Vocabulary
Cumulative Speller
AND
Shorthand Vocabulary
DESIGNED FOR USE IN
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
ACADEMIES. ETC
Bv
CHARLES E. SMITH
Author of **A Practical Course in Touch Typewriting
1 «
i I
TORONTO, CANADA
THE COMMERCIAL TEXT BOOK COMPANY
NEW YORK
Isaac Pitman & Soxs, The Phonographic Depot,
2 West 43th Street
AND I^NDON, Bath and Melbourne
\^
w/^^^
^
PREFACE.
As the title indicates, the plan of this speller is cumulative. Each
lesson consists of sixteen words, the first twelve of which are
respeUed phonetically and defined. ThesyUabication,pronanciation,
and definition of the remaining four words should be assigned to
the student, either as homework or seat-work. A homework
dictionary, containing aU of these special words, is included in the
speller at the end of the first hundred regular lessons. This feature
of the work is intended to afford the student a ready means of
acquiring the dictionary habit— a habit so essential to all phono-
graphers who take pride in turning out accurate work. N-iarly all
of the words assigned for homework are later on repeated in the
regular lessons, so that the lessons review themselves and reduce to
a minimum the necessity of having special review lessons.
This book can, of course, be used in the ordinarv way by those who
do not know shorthand, and also by those students who have not
yet finished the study of the theory. The importance of using
shorthand and typewriting in oonjunction with the study of spelling
can hardly be over-estimated. For those who have completed the
study of the theory, the foUowing plan is recommended : Allow the
students to take their spelling lesson in the typewriting department.
At least two lessons should be assigned, and the students should
prepare the shorthand outlines so that they can take the words in
shorthand from the teacher's dictation. This uictation should not
occupy more than half a minute. The students should then be
required to write the words on the typewriter from the shorthand
outlines, and afterwards exchange papers and correct with pencils.
Two of the regular lessons when taken up in this way should not
occupy more than ten minutea o£ the teacher's time and the results
will be found most gratifying.
The Standard Dictionary has been the chief authority consulted
in the preparation of this work. It should be noted in such words
as occurrence, communon, etc , that when the accent is on the
second syllable, the last letter of the first syllable is regularly
repeated in the second. In forming shorthand outlines this repeated
letter may generally be omitted except in a few negative words.
Cumulative Speller & Shorthand Vocabulary.
\ ;
LESSON 1.
1 business
2 tel'e-phone
3 oo oup'pence
4. oom-mlssion
6 pep-suade'
6 sep'a-pate
7 ex-hil'a-pate
8 ppe-cede'
9 succeed'
10 su'per-sede'
11 pe-ceipt'
12 peci-pe
biz'nes An occupation; trade; profes-
sion.
tel'e-fon An instrument for reproducing
sound at a distant point.
ok-kur'ens An event ; a happening.
kom-misb'un To give a commission to; to
appoint; a document confer-
ring rank or authority.
per-swad' To influence by entreaty or
reasoning ; to win over.
sep'a-rat To disconnect; to keep apart.
ex-ira-rac To enliven; to cheer; to stimu-
late.
pre-sed' To go, happen, or exist before.
suk-sed' To follow; to come next in
order ; to meet with succeiss.
siu'per-sed' To take the place of ; to replace.
re-set' The act of receiving ; a wi-itten
acknowledgment oi anything;
received.
res'i-pe Afonuula; a medical prescrip-
tion.
Cunsu/t homework dictionary.
13 ppoflcient \a, invciirle 15 ali^rnment 16 nuisance
1
2
[^
8
V
^
^
9
10
11
12
18 'V'
14
15
IG
c
OJ_9
nia, ale, me, all, no, liUe ; at, met, it, not, up, full ;
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; bat/<, Imthe, eikaot.
1
^TBSSiSlb. -«&-.,*».> ..., ^.
CVKULATITI 8PKLLKK
LESSON 2.
1 deri-olt
2 ap.peaps'
3 oal'en dap
« quinine
6 de-Up'l.ous
ff ftio-slm'Me
7 ooun'tep-felt
def'i-Bit
ar-rerz'
kal'en-dar
kwin'am
de-lir'i-UB
fak-sim'i-li
koxm'ter-fit
8 Fah'pen-heit fi'ran.hait
9 maz'1-mum
10 mln'I-mum
11 ( aup
12 oou'p^
max i-miim
min'i-mum
ku'p4'
A deficiency, or falling ihort
in amount; shortage.
Something due and unpaid.
A systematic arrangement of
days, months, and years; a
Ust of events.
A bitter alkaloid contained in
cinchona-bark : used for mala-
rial affections.
Wandering in mind.
An exact copy or reproduction.
To make fraudulently; any
imitation.
Designating that thermometer
scale in which the free/ing-
point of water is 32* and the
boilmg.point 212*.
The greatest possible quantity,
amount, or degree.
The least possible
amount, or degree.
A sudden telling
master-stroke.
A low cloM carriag*.
quantity,
blow; a
Consult homtwork dictionary.
18 peppleve w fopfelt is aooommodato 16 ecstasy
1
2
8
4
K
6
7 ,,^^^^
8 Ky^
9
10
11
12
16
16 "t
mil, Ua, mi, jjU, n6, rfile ; at. met, it, not,
)
up, fyU:
;
1 pe-plevln
2 sTPan'deup
3 asphyxiate asfix'i-at
4 re-susci-tate re-sus'i-tat
5 syn'di oate ain'di-kat
6 ■ointil'la sin-til'a
7 pep-mlt'
8 permit
9 pecip'i-ent
10 •at'ia-fled
4ND 8HOBTHA.ND TOCABULAKT d
LESSON 3.
re-pleT'in An action to re^in poueMion
of personal property.
gran'dior The quality of beingf grand;
sublimity.
To suffocate.
To brinf; or come back to life ;
to revive.
An association of individuals
for the prosecution o' some
enterprise.
A spark ; hence, a trace ; least
particle.
per-mit' To give consent to ; to allow,
per'mit A written permission,
re-sip'i-ent One who receives,
sat'is-faid Gratified to the full ; contented.
11 8ta'tion-a-py sta'sbun-e-ri Keniaining in one place ; fixed.
12 sta'tlon-ep'y sta'shun-er'i Writing-materials.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 wearied 14 heinoua 15 pneumatic 16 hypoopiey
' ^
6
4r-
9
.A-
18
^
> .?:>.
0
^
10
U
r^
. .^.^
7
..^^.
11
15
—
♦ -^'
S
V--
12
■J'
16
-^..V:^.
Arm ; m (fsw). aiitle, oil. oat ; ba(A, bi^tbe, eikact.
1 col'umn
2 fea'si ble
3 sal'a-py
4 ap'pa-pa'tiis
5 bup'srlap
6 In'tep-cede'
7 oon-vepse'
8 oon'vepse
9 symptom
10 symmetry
11 sem'l-na-ry
12 oem'e-tep-y
CUMULATIVE SPELLES
LESSON 4.
kol'um A pillar; a vertical series of
lines, figures, etc.
fe'zi-bl Tliat may be done ; practicable.
sal'a-ri Stated allowance for services.
ap'a-ra'tus A machine, or a set of tools,
etc.
bnr'(;l&r One who breaks into a bouse to
rob.
in'ter-sed' To mediate between persons;
to plead.
kon-vers' To talk familiarly ; to chat.
kon'vers a. Transposed; reversed, n.
Convoraation.
sinip'tom A phenomenon of disease; a
sign, or indication.
sim'et-ri Due correspondence of parts or
eleu.ents.
sem'i-ne-ri An educational institution;
academy.
sem'e-ter-i A place for the burial of the
dead.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 optimism 14 pessimism is acquiesce 16 epponeous
■ ..B..
6
V
9
^
13
^^-v-^
6
.rf.
10
■^■■
14
tntf -N
7
^
11
<r\^
15
t-o
• M
8
^
12
16
~\^
mA. ile, mi, f^ll, d6, riilo; at, m«t, it, not, up, f»ll:
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULART
LESSON 5.
1 In-tpin'slo
2 cap'tain kap'ten
3 valiant
4 ppiv'i-lefire
a wpl'tinflr
6 ool-Iat'ep-al
7 pla-oapd'
8 plac'apd
9 STuest
10 g^uessed
1 1 ex oel'
12 ex'oel lent
m-trin'sik Pertaining to the inherent
nature ol a thing or person ;
real.
The commander of a vessel, or
of a company of soldiers.
val'j-ant Strong and brave.
priv'i-lej A right or advantage enjoyed
by certain persons-
rai'ting Marking on a surface in letters;
anything written in letters.
ko!-lat'er-al Attendant; accompanying. Col-
lateral security, property,
money, etc. given as security
additional to one's personal
obligation.
pla-kird' To announce by placards.
plak'ard A paper publicly displayed, a«
a proclamation or poster,
gest A visitor; boarder.
Rest Conjectured; surmised,
ek-sel' To be superior to ; to surpass,
ek'sel-ent Having good qualities in a high
degrto.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 oomplement 14 compliment 15 rcminitcenee 16 imperviou
1
2
3
4
7
8
9 .^
10 «o
11
12
1« ^^' \c
4rm( fiO (rew). aisle, oil, out; i»th, lathe, ckmct.
1 mu'ol-laflre
2 ap-ppaise'
3 ul'tlmo
4 ppoxl-mo
5 sohed'ule
6 non'pa-peil'
7 In-valid
8 In'va-lld
9 be-slesre'
10 sei'zupe
11 UB lu )le
(8a.c..-ble)
12 leff'i.ble
CUMULATIVE 8PELLBB
LESSON 6.
miu'si-laj
An adhesiye solution of gum in
water.
To put a value on officially ; to
value.
In the last month: abbrevi-
ated ult.
In or of the coming; month:
abbreviated prox.
sked'yvl A written or printed statement.
non'pa-rel' Of unequaled excellence.
in-val'id Having no force or weight;
ap'praz'
nl'ti-mo
prox'i-mo
in'va-lid
be-MJ'
se'ziiir
(se'zhijir)
sa'la-bl
lej'i-bl
null.
A sickly or disabled person.
To lay siege to; to beset or
harass.
The act of seizing ; a sudden or
violent attack ; fit ; spell.
That may be sold; marketable.
That may be read easily.
Consult komework dirtionary.
iSemlflTPate u immifirpate is abstinence 16 dependent
8 a^
10 ^.
12 'J
13
14,
16
16
L
n«», ile, me, j|ll. u6, riile ; at, met, it, uot, up, fyll :
AND SHOSTHAND fOCABtJLABT
LESSON 7.
1 knack
2 aux-il'l-a-P7
3 neu'tpal
4 a.pol'o-fi:ize
(a-pol'o-firise)
5 oa-tapph'
nak
ai-a'i-a-ri
niu'tral
a-polVjaiz
ka-tir*
The abUitv to do a thinflr readily
and well; cleTemess.
That which aids.
Takinf? neither side.
To offer an apology or excuse.
Inflammation of a mucont
membrane, as a cold in the
head or longs.
6 ex'pla-na'tionex'pla-na'shun Act of making plain or dear.
7 at-tPib'ute at-trib'yvt To ascribe (something) as dne
and belonging ; to assign.
8 at'tpl-bute at'ri-biut That which is attributed; a
characteristic.
9 8ten-OSr'P&-phy8ten-og'ra-fi The art of writing by the use of
contractions or symbols :
shorthand.
10 pho-nofiT'pa-phy fo-nog'ra.fi The a.rt of writing by sound ;
shorthand.
11 bla'ma-ble bli'ma-bl Culpable; deserving censure.
12 OOP-Puptl-ble kor-rupt'i-bl That may be corrupted; subject
to decay.
CanMult komevork dicticnary.
13 epithet 14 epitaph 15 ohauHlBUP 16 aqueous
1
s
V?
6
6
■S
.1
• !^
1. N^
11 ^"^^-^
14 \
16 J\
1. -X
IC cj
4rm ; fifi (few;, aide, oil, out ; balA, bathe, dkact.
iMH
1 Chattel
2 erfep-vesoe' ef'er-vea'
krit'i-saiz
CUMULATIVE SPELLEB
LESSON 8.
chat'el
An article of pei-sonal property
a movable
To bubble, aa in boilini?; to
gush. " '
To examine critically ; to judge
severely; to censure.
To perceive as a reality ; to feel
or appreciate fully.
Pertaining to the revenue of a
government; financial.
Relating to the body.
To accompany and guard; to
conduct ; to convoy.
A guard accompanying a per-
son or property in transit ; an
attendant.
9 mIs'chle-VOUS mis'chi-vus Inclined to mischief; injurious.
10 suf-fl'cient suf-fish'ent All that is needful ; enough
11 ppoph'e.oy prof'e-sl An inspired prediction; any
prediction.
12 ppoph'e-sy prof'e-sai To foretell; to predict.
3 oplt'i-cize
(-else)
4 pe'al-ize
5 fiscal
6 physical
7 es-copt'
8 es'copt
re'al-aiz
fis'kal
fiz'ik-al
es-kort'
es'kort
Consult /lomeworl- iictionart/.
13 council 14 counsel 15 ppodig-y i6 chaplatan
1
2
8
■V^-
•V.
10 ^
12
13
15
16
-f-
n
mA. ile. me, ^11, no, lule ; at, met, it, not, up, fpll
AND 8HUUTHANO VOCABULABY 9
LESSON 9.
1 pep-cep'ti.bie per-sep'ti-bl That may be aeen or appre-
hended.
2 iP-nep'a-Pa-bleir-rsp'a-ra-bl That can not be repaired, or
rectified.
OO'ca-sion ok-ka'zhun An occurrence; opportunity
A — '♦!. .^ for some action. «. Tocanse.
4 anthracite an'Mra-aait Mineral coal of nearly pure
_ carbon ; hard coal.
5 Dl-tU ml-nous bi-tiu'mi-nuB Containinsr mineral pitch, as
soft coaL
V^^\^-f^r- Miscellaneous articles of equip-
nali-a ment; trappiujfs.
trans-port' To carry from one place to
another; to banish ; to fill with
delight, or ecstasy,
trana'poi-t A vessel for conveying troops,
etc.; delight; ecstasy,
pres'e-dent An example in the past that
may be given as an authority;
previous usage,
prez'i-dent A governing officer ; chief mag-
istrate of a republic,
thar'for For that reason ; on that ground
or account ; consequently,
thar-for' For that ; for this ; for it.
6 pap'a-phep-
na'lfa
7 tpans-popt'
8 tpans'popt
9 ppeo'e-dent
10 pres'i dent
11 thepe'fope
12 thepe-fop'
Consult homework dictionary.
I3deppecate Udeppeoiate is itinerant leaccessopy
13 k
V
1^ I
15 .^..
1« V
4rm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; baf/i. bathe, eiact.
10
1 aril-da'vit
2 ma-Jop'1-ty
3 ml-nop'i-ty
4 naph'tha
5 flfpa'tlB
6 sum'ma-py
7 ft»e-quent'
8 fpe'quent
9 cell'inff
10 searinsr
11 ad-hep'enoe
12 ad-hep'entB
CUMUIiATiyB 8PBLLKK
LESSON 10.
al'i-da'vit A voluntary sworn declaration
in writing.
ma-jor'i-ti The greater part ; exceaa ; legal
age.
mi-nor'i-ti The smaller number ; the state
of being under legal age-
naf'^Aa A volatile, inflammable oil.
gra'tis Without recompense ; freely.
8um'a-ri An abridged account, a. Con-
cise; instant.
fre-kwent' To visit often-
freltwent Occurring or appearing often.
sel'lng The overhead covering of a
room.
•el'ing Fastening with a seal ; closing
tightly.
ad-her'ena The act or state of adhering ;
attachment.
ad-her'enta
Followers; those who aie
devoted or attached.
Consult homework iietutnarj/.
13 variegated 14 ingredient 15 aggrandiie i6 competitor
2 T
' ^■
n
6 a-^
8
pn
10
11
12
13 ^r^
14 .^r^
15 ""^
V-::
16
1
nA, ftl«, me, »U, nd, rSle : at, met. it, not, up f»U :
§1 a-man'u-
en'sls
I 2 l-den'ti-iy
AND 8H0BTHAKD VOCABULABt
LESSON 11.
11
One who copies manuscript or
takes dictation.
3
4
5
mis-spell'
iroense
vicious
mis-spel'
lai'aens
▼isb'as
6 ppev'a-lence prev'a-lens
7 In-oense'
8 In'cense
d tpan'sient
10 top'elgn
a-man'yy-
en'sis
ai-den'ti-fai To assert or prove to be the
same.
To spell wrongly.
To authorize ; to permit.
Addicted to vice; depraved:
unruly. '
The act, state, or quality of
being prevalent, or widely
extended.
To inflame or incite to anger.
An aromatic substance that
exhales perfume in burning.
Lasting but a short time ; brief.
in-sens'
in'sens
tran'si-ont
(tran'slient)
for'eu
11 as-Slst'anoe as-sist'ans
12 as-Blst'ants as-sist'anta
Of or from another country;
Help; aid; support.
Those who assist, or help:
helpers.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 precede 14 proceeds is analyze 16 isolate
2
CUMUIiATlVH
SPELLEi
LESSON 12.
1
ex-tpcme'
ex-trom'
The utmost degree or limit
2
Bingr'insr
sing'ing
The uttering of sweet or melo-
dious sounds.
3
■Ingre'ina:
sinj'iug
Burning slightly.
4
a-llern'ment
a-lain'ment
Placing in a line-
5
vil'laln
vil'en
A vile, wicked person-
6
puffl-an
ruf'i-an
A lawless, brutal person •
marauder.
7
rebel'
re-bel'
To resist authority by force.
8
rebel
reb'el
One who resists authority.
9
cup'pant
kur'ant
A small berry ; a seedless raisin. i
10
current
kur'ent
Running ; passing from one to
another; authentic.
11
pro-fl'oient
pro-fisb'ent
Skilled; expert; well-advanced.
12
reprieve'
re-prev'
Temporarily to suspend a
Consult homeii'ork dictionary.
13 denclt 14 pneumonia 15 neuralgia 16 adjourn
2
:i
i
'^'i
6
^^
10
7
.^r
11
8
.^
12
V
...^v,
13
V
14
^^^
IS
:^7
16
/-
ma
, ale, u;e, all, no, lule ; at, met, it, not, up, full;
AND
1 oat'e-sro'py
2 hybrid
3 ao-ou'mu-late
■* nuisance
5 fa oe'tlous
6 Jeop'apd y
SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
LESSON 13.
kat'e-ffor'i
ti
hai'brid
7 pe nise'
8 refuse
9 at tend'ants
10 at tend'ance
1 » In vel'^le
12 forfeit
Any comprehensive class or
description of things.
Mixed ; produced from incon
gruous or different sources
a mongrel,
ak-kiu'miu-lat To bring together; to amass.
niu'sans An annoyance; vexation.
Humorous; jocular; witty.
Peril; exposure to death or
injury.
To decline ; to reject ; to deny.
fa-sc'sbus
jep'ard-i
re-fiuz'
ref'ius
Rubbish ; anything discarded
or worthless.
at-tend'ants Those who accompany or wait
upon; servants.
at-tend'ans The act of attending.
i°-ve'gl To lead astray; to entice.
for'fit A penalty for a fault ; to lose.
Consult homework dictionary.
I3re.u«itate umintature .5 reoeptwU .6 competent
3
4
v.Jl_P
5
W
» 4p
13 ^
6
S
•0 U
14 f::rL.
7
-A3
n r:^^
i5 /\_
8
It »
y^
12 V^v
'« .:^.
1
14
CUMULATIVS St>KLL£tt
LESSON 14.
1 spon-ta'ne-OUS spon-ta'ne-us Produced without apparent
cause ; arising from iuLerent
qualities.
diu'bi-UB Doubtful; ambiguous.
ve'hi-kl
2 dubious
3 vehicle
4 ao-oom'mo-
date
5 pap'ti-cle pir'ti-kl
6 eruar'an-tee' gar'an-te'
A carriage ; a medium bj
which something is trans-
mitted or applied.
ak-kom'o-dat To help;' to provide for; to
conform.
7 au'g-ep
8 au'srup
ager
a'gur
9 OO-OUP' ok-kur'
10 oc-CUPPed' ok-kurd'
11 weap'ied wer'id
12 ao'qul-esoe' ak'wi-es'
A very small part; an unin-
flected part of speech.
To promise to perform under
penalty for non-fultilment.
A boring tool-
To foretell from omens; a
prophet.
To happen.
Happened.
Tired; fatigued.
To remain satisfied with.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 intepcede 14 purvey op 15 malleable 16 campaigrn
2 U 6 _^,| 10 ^ 14 VV.
^ X 8 '^. '2 ^ 16 _^
ma, ale, me, all, uo, rule; at, met, it, uot, up, full;
r /
^71.
1
2
3
4
5
opl-te'pl-on
duly
lan'gruop
eo'8ta-8y
fau'oet
AND SHORTHAND TOCABULART
LESSON IS.
krai-te'ri-on A standard for comparison.
15
diu'li
lang'gwor
ek'sta-si
fa'set
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Ktly; becomingly J regularly.
^^^Jj^^o^dulness; listless-
Rapture ; joyous excitement.
^hf=^™f^ 7|.''^ .controlling
the supply of liquid.
-dele.teTI-ou.ad-e.te-ri.u. Hurtful, iuj„,i„„.
mln'ute
minute'
aal'a-py
oel'ep-y
hernous
min'it
mi-niut'
sal'a-ri
sel'er-i
ha'nus
The sixtieth part of an hour.
Exceedingly small.
Stated allowance for services.
Abi.. ".Iherb.
Very wicked ; atrocious.
I
I
I
--« — u«, awuciUUS.
v«rI-e-gat-edv.-ri.«.gafedD,V.rs«ed, u^Aed with
different colors.
Con*a/* homework dictionary
.3tatPl„.i„ u ostensible I'aoolamatlon ./vlt«pu.
2 1^-
l ^
^
6 .|^^.
7
8
9
11 ^^
12 \^— i
13
14 U^
15
16
am; fiu (few), aisle, oU, out; ba//., bathe,'
exact.
mmmm
16
ClTMITLATIVl! SPBLLEB
LESSON 16.
1
so'lap
so'lar
Pertaining to the sun.
2
■^oul-sine'
kwe-zen'
The cooking department ; the
kitchen. iVr.)
3
ex-agr'erep ate
ox-aj'cr-at
To roprpsent as uroater than
strict truth will warrant.
4
pneumatic
niii-mat'ik
Containing air.
5
abstinence
ab'sti-nens
Self-denial; especially from
strong drink.
6
ep'i thet
ep'i-thci
A descriptive word or phrase.
7
accept'
ak-sept'
To take when offered.
8
except'
ek-sept'
To omit ; to leave out ; to
object to. 1
9
fap'thep
fAr'ther
More distant.
10
fup'thep
fur'ther
To help forward ; in advance of.
11
lei'supe
Ifi'zhur
(le'zhiM)
Fnedom from employment.
i
12
oon-oeit'
kon-8et'
Self-flattery : a quaint fancy.
Contuft homework dictionary.
13 nonpareil m precooious is indispensable 16 sagacious
1 r\
* ■^■
9
s-
13 ^-^A/
2 c^
« ^
10
^
'* \^
3 1
7 -^
II
^
" ">
^ H-
8 -^
12
>
'« t>
ma, ale, me. all. no, rijlo; at, met, it, not, up, fi^ll
the
han
•0111
se.
to
of.
Cl-o^-^.
A._Cy
1 tporiey
2 dependent
AXD 8HOBTH1.ND VOCABULAEV
LESSON 17.
trol'i
17
3
4
0
6
7
until'
hypocrisy
op tl mlsm
random
thpougrh
8 thop'oug-h
9 a chleve'
10 deceive'
>> Incite'
i2 in'slffht
A grooved wL j1 used in electric
traction.
de-pend'ent Hanginjr down; 8ul><)idinatp;
one who depends on another!
until'
hip-ok'ri-si
op'ti-mizm
ran'dum
(Aru.
thur'o
a-chev'
de-sev'
in-aait'
in'sait
To the time when.
Insincerity; pretense of virtue.
Hopefulness ; l>elief in tlie best.
Done or uttered by chance.
From beginning to end.
Complete ; perfect.
To perform with skill or valor.
To mislead, bm by false state-
ment.
To urge onward.
Clear vision or perception into
the true nature or character
of a thing.
BUS
Consult homework dictionary.
'3 auxiliary u vlirllanoe 15 Irrelevant 16 reticence
r
■I ■
\
1
5 W-
6 y>^
9
10
11
12
13 ^^^
15 ^yA.
♦riii; fiu f,.vv). ftislo, oil. out: htkth, bathe. eAait.
IS
1 met-alllo
2 ohaurfeup'
3 sragre
(gauge)
4 em'1-erPate em'i-Krat
5 pes'sl-mlsm
6 opa'nl-um
7 af-feot'
8 effect'
9 lex-oeed'
10 ae-oede'
11 ohiertain
12 tpai'top
CUMULATITS 8FBLLBB
LESSON 18.
met-al'ik Haring the chai-acteristicB of a
metal.
ahof 'fur' Tke operator of an automobile.
Sij To measure ; to estimate.
To leave a country to go to
another.
pes'i-mizm Despair; belief in the worat.
kra'ni-um The bony case that encloses
the brain ; the skuU.
af-fekt' To influence; to assimie; to
imitatf
ef-f ekt' A consequence ; to cause.
ek-sed' To go beyond; to surpass.
■e-s€d' To withdraw ; to separate.
chef'ten The head of a Scots clan, or
other body of men.
tra'tor A deceiver ; one who betrays a
trust.
Comult homework dictionary/.
13 Chattel 14 appeptaln 15 bapffaln 16 malntenanoe
la
2 J^
6 c^-v^-^
,0 ..^.
14 V^
3 -7
4 ^,^
11 ../...
12 'l.
15 V'^
iiiH. ale. mg. all, no. rul.- ; at, met, it, not, up, f\ill .
▲NS SHOSTHANO YOCABULABT
LESSON 19.
1 a-pol'o-ery a-poro-ji
19
2 irn'mi-STPate im'i-grat
3 plau'sible pla'zi-bl
4 eP-PO'ne-OUS er-ro'ne-ug
5 COm'pIe-ment kom'ple-ment The full allowance or number.
6 ab-StPUSe' ab-strus' Hard to understand.
Au e.xcuse ; an acknowledgment
of error.
To come into a country.
Apparently true; specious.
Mistaken ; marked by error.
7 ppe-sent'
8 ppes'ent
9 an'eo-dot.4d
10 an'tl-dote
1 1 ao'tu-al
12 ao'tu-al-ly
pre-zent' To introduce ; to give.
prez'ent Pi-esent time ; a gift.
an'ek-dot A short story; account of a
personal incident.
an'ti-dot A counteracting element, espe-
cially against poison.
ak'tii^-al Existing in fact ; real; present
ak'tiy-al-i In fact ; in reality.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 paraphernalia 14 auditor is superstitious le oivilize
^ — « ^ '» ...f. - v
3 !X. 7 %^ 11 r_ 15 .^.
4 Xp 8 %^ 12 ^'^ 18 .Q_.
arm; fiu (few), aitile, oil, out; ba(/i, batho, v&aul.
ii
20
1 sim'1-lap
2 pan'o-pa'ma
* ooun'oll
■♦ rem'l-
nis'cence
^ cp'l taph
fi sustenance
7 oon-tpaot'
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
LESSON 20.
Bim'i-lar Resembliug. but not completely
identical.
pan'o-ra'ma A complete view in every direc-
tion.
koun'ail A consriltative assembly,
rem'i-nis'ens A memory.
ep'i-taf
sns'te-nana
kon-trakt'
8 oon'tpaot kon'trakt
» bIPth bcrtA
'0 bepth berM
" • blup blar
'2 blupped blurd
An inscription on a tomb; any
similar expression of senti-
ment.
Food ; that which eiippoitp life.
Todi-aw tojfether; to shorten;
to acquire.
A foi-mal agreement to do or
not to do for a stipulated
consideration.
The fact of being boi-n ; nativ-
ity ; origin.
A sleeping place in a ship ; any
place affording ease.
An indistinct marking.
Indistinctly marked.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 affidavit ,4 sasoeptible is admissible le coincidence
<rw
2
3
4
6
7
8
I
i.
1
ma. ate. ,ue, »ii, ,,0, ,f,|,. ,1, ^^tt, jt.
13
14
15
16
not. up, fyH
I
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULAET
LESSON 21.
21
1 mep'oan-tlle mer'kan-til Commercial; pertaining to mer-
chant«.
2 stpyoh'nin strik'nin
(stpyoh'nine)
A white crystalline poison.
3 a'que-OUS a'kwe-us Watery.
4 oom'pli-ment kom'pli-ment To express admiration.
5 ppod'l-gy prod'i-ii A thinK exciting wonder; a
monstrosity.
6 pap'ox-ysm par'ox-izm A periodic attack of disease;
a convulsion.
7 dl-ffest'
8 dl'flrest
9 spe'ole
10 spedous
1 1 remit'
di-jest'
dai'jest
■pe'shi
■pe'sbus
re-mit'
12 Pe-mit'tanoe re-mit'ans
To assimilate, physically or
mentally.
A systematic arrangement of
writings.
Metallic coinage.
Apparently right; plausible.
To send in i-etum, as money in
payment for goods; also, to
transmit.
Something sent in return.
1
1
Conntlt hometeork dictionary.
13 amanuensis 14 revepslble is essence 1 6 minutiae
1 c-
2 1
I
4
■)■
6
7
8
}
i
10
II
12
\^
N
13 ^.^^^
15 )
16
C^
•nuj fifi (few), ainlo, oil. out; bu/;,, butho, vhavX,
22
1 bound'a-py
2 agrpee'ment
3 ooun'sel
* im-pep'vf-ous
5 dep're-oate
6 mon'o-e^pam
7 sup-vey
8 sup-vey'op
9 en-pol'
10
11
12
(en-poll')
en-pol'ment
(en-poll'ment)
op'dl-nance
opd'nanoe
CUMUJATIVB 8PILLXB
LESSON 22.
bonnd'a-ri A^lmii^t ; ax. object indicating a
a-Jrre'ment Mutual assent; coming into
accord ; a contract,
koun'sel To adriae.
im-per'Ti-ua Permitting no pMsage.
dep're-kat To express disapproval.
mon'o-gram Two or more letters written a^
one.
sur-va To determine a boundary.
•ur-va'or One who sm-veys or overlooke.
•n-rol' To place on record ; to register.
en-rol'ment The act of placing on a roU. or
registenng.
or'di-nans An authoritative regulation,
ord'nans Heavy guns ; artillery.
Contult homework dictionary.
13 Singeing 1 4 responsible is exchequer ,6 chancellor
2
3
4 ..A.
9 ^
11 'V-'sJ
12 X-^
13
15 -^^
16
■^
>»*. alo, .ue. sll, u6, rule; at, met. it.' not, up".
up. fyll;
i
/
I
A»D 8HOETHAND VOCABULAET
LESSON 23.
1 fiTPam'map srram'ar
2S
The science of language and
the art of speaking.
2 sep'greant sir'jent A non-commissioned officer.
3 In-grPe'di-ent in-gre'di-ent An clement in a mixture or
c ,mix)und.
4 Char'la-tan sh&r'la-tan A quack ; one making extrava-
gant pretensions.
5 pPO'oeedS pro'sedz Results ;retm-n8.
6 an'te-oe'dent an'te-se'dent Going }>efore ; prior.
7 tPans-feP' trans-fer' To make over to another.
trans'f er Tlie act of transf en-iug ; a street
car ticket.
8 tpans'fep
9 hu'man
10 humane'
1 1 fop'mep-ly
12 fopm'aMy
hiu'man Belonging to man.
hiu-man'
for'mer-H
form'al-i
Having the feelings of man;
kind; tender; refined.
In time past ; heretofore.
In a foriuiil manner.
Conxult homfioork (firflonary.
13 facetious u competence 15 amenable 16 antique
2 ^. 6 ^-^ 10 ^ 14 \
5-^7^ 11 W: 15 ^::^
arm; fiu (lew), aisle, oil, out; baf/.. batht. exact. *~
1 1
24
1 viria«re
2 codicil
3 aff'g»pan-dlze
4 de ppe'ci-ate
5 Isolate
(Isolate)
<> ohas tise'
(Chastize')
7 object'
s object
d alien
10 alien ist
11 af-flpm'a tive
12 negr'ative
CtJMULAtlVE SPELLEn
LESSON 24.
vilaj A collection of houses smaller
than a town.
kod'i-sil A supplement to a will or
testament,
ag'ran-daiz To make gi-eat ; to exalt.
de-pre'shi-at To underrate; to lessen the
worth of.
ai'so-lat To place in a detached position.
(18 o-lat)
chas-taiz' To coirect with the rod.
oh-jekt'
ob'jekt
a'lien
To oppose.
Anything set before the mind
or senses ; ultimate imrpuse.
An unnaturalized foreign re-
sident.
a'lien-ist One who studies insanity,
af-ferm'a-tiv Asserting a fact; assenting,
neg'a-tiv Denying a fat-t ; vetoing.
Con.mlt homeioork dictionary.
13 spontaneous 14 irresistible 15 valuable I6 tabular
1
2
3
4
W7
K
7
8
» C 13 V.
'0 Q 14 :->.
11
12
~1 16
'5 .V/:.\
I
mi, ile, n.e, all, no. rule; at, met. it, not, up, fyll ;
AKl) aHOETHANb VOCAbuLAKV ^
LESSON 25.
1 mu-nlo'l-pal miu-nis'i-pal Belonging to a town or city.
*fa"ion' *"i?S- Utter destruction.
3 oom-pet'i-top kom-pet'i-tor One who competes.
1-tln'eP-ant ai-tin'er-ant Going from place to plate,
an'a-laiz To examine minutely.
5 an'a-Iyze
(analyse)
6 kin'dep-
srap'ten
7 ppo test'
8 ppo'test
9 lieu
kin'der-
gar'tn
pro-test'
pro'test
liu
10 lieu-ten'ant liu-ten'ant
(lei-ten'ant)
11 mopt'sra-gree' mor'ga-je'
12 moPt'fi>a-ffOP mor'ga-jor
A play-school for young chil-
di-en.
To assert or deny eai-nestly.
The act of protesting; de ;lara-
tion of non-payment.
Place ; stead : as, in lieu of.
An officer acting for a superior •
a deputy.
One who lends money on the
security of property.
One who borrows money on the
security of property.
ConauH homework didionarp.
isdeletepious Uexistenoe 1 5 contemptible is^iobulaP
^
u
^
I
---V^..
5 X.
* y^- '3 1^-
2
^-1^
6 -a,y^
•0 .f^.'-r^^ 14 -^
S
^
' ^
" f^ 15 1
4
-i-
' ^
'2 ^ ,6 "-v:;
Ann; fiu (f^w;, ai-le. oil, out; Ut;., hathe, exact.
\h
26
1 ap-peap'anoe
2 Isi'oan-
des'oent
3 complete'
4 ao-oes'so-py
5 a'ppo-pos'
6 srap'nlsh-ee'
7 ppe-mlse'
8 ppem'is es
9 skill
10 skil'mi
(skillful)
11 em'ploy-ee'
12 em-ploy'ep
CUMULATIVE SPILLBtt
LESSON 26.
ap-per'ans
in*kan-
des'ent
kom-plet'
ak-ses'o-ri
a'pio-po'
gir'nisb-e'
pre-maiz'
prem'ie-ez
skil
Bkil'ful
eni'ploi-e'
em-ploi'er
Coming into view; personal
presence.
Made white with heat.
To JEnish ; to fulfil.
Contributing; aiding to the
principal agent.
Opportune ; appropriate.
One lawfully warned not to
deliver money or goods.
To make an introductory state-
ment.
Introductory statements or
conditions; land with or
without buildings.
Familiar knowledge; dexterity •
efficiency. '
FuU of skill.
One who works for another.
One who has others to work
for him.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 cuisine 14 intepmittent 15 lattice 16 moptap
^ .\;^
5
\
» ^.
2 ^
6
^^
.« ^
3 \
7
'v.
11 ^
4 -tT
8
•^
12 '^^
13
c^
14 ^'-;)
16 ''^"^
ma ale, me, all, no, ruk- at, met, it, not, uj), f^ll ;
I
1 ex'traor'di
na ry
2 scheme
3 con'sci
en tioua
4 di visl ble
AND BHOETHAND VOCABCLAET ff
LESSON 27.
Out of the common ; remarkable.
ex'tror'di-
ne-ri
skem
kon'shi-
en'shng
di-viz'i-bl
A plan ; a combination.
Governed by conscience ; mor-
ally right.
Capable of being cut up into
parts.
5 m au'gu pate in a 'gi,. -rat To begin with proper cere-
monies.
6 vet'cr i na ry vet'.,- i-ne-ri Pe.-taining to the diseaBea of
dome.-5tic animals.
7 subject'
8 subject
y rec la
ma'tion
10 whith'cp
1 1 whether
12 weather
sub-jckt' To bring under the power of;
to suVmIuc.
sub'jokt One who is govoniod ; some-
thing treated in a special way.
itk'la Restoration,
nia'shiin
whith'or To what place.
whether Which of two.
weth'er Condition of the atnaosphcre .
to overcome diflicultie.s.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 random 14 disciple 15 laudable 16 tubular
1
2
3
4
^
^
5 JZZ...
8 \
9
10
11
12
^
C^
-)
13
14
15
Id
^~N
3-(+46)
arm ; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out ; h&th, batho, exact.
M
28
CCMXTLATIVB 8PELLBB
LESSON 28.
1 de-fend'ant de-fend'ant
2
3
4
5
6
plaintiff
oon-flgr''u-
pa'tlon
ap-pap'el
do'nop
mls'oel-
la'ne-ous
plan'tif
kon-fig'yu-
ra'shun
ap-par'el
do'nor
mis'el-
la'ne-QB
A person a^aiust whom a legal
action is broiipht.
One beginning a legal action.
Arranging in a given form or
shape.
To cover or clothe ; clothing.
One who gives.
Of several k inds ; mixed-
7 mls'oon-duct'
8 mis-con'duot
9 prom'is so'py
10 g^en'ius
1 1 gre'nus
12 spe'oles
misTion-dukt' To behave badly,
mis-kon'dukt Bad behavior,
prom'i-so'ri Expressing a promise.
jen'yus Exalted mental power.
je'nas A group of similar things divis-
ible into a smaller class or
species.
spe'shez A group of similar things
beiongmg to a larger cla.ss,
or genus.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 metallic udiscepnlble is ostentatious 16 incessant
1 I
5
L
9
^^
13 V
2 's.
6
.-c^
10
^
'^ V
3 V^
7
T
11
h
" b
^ V.
8
t
12
b
16 ,,
mil, ale, me, a\\, no, lule ; at, met, it, not, up, 1^11;
ai^-/?
AKD SHORTHAND TOCABOLART 29
,--^ "~" LESSON 29.
» Cmln'l-a-tUPel min'i-a-tiur Much .malier than reality; a
, .^ smali painting or portrait.
- Pneu-mo'ni-a niu-mo'ni-a Inflanuration of lung tissue
3 gPate'fUl griffiil Thankful.
spond'enoe ^ Written communications ;adai..
»pona enoe spond'ens tation of one thing to another
label la'bel A mark denoting contents or
ownership.
6 puP-vey'oP pur-va'or One who furnishes supplies.
7 ab-stPact' ab-8trakt' To take away ; to abridge.
8 ab'stPaot. ab'strakt A, summaiT ; not concrete; ex-
isting only in thought.
9 dl-vep'sion di-ver'shun Amusement; the a<;t of turning
aside.
10 Pec'Pe-a'tion rek'iea'»hHn Amusement; refreshment after
labor.
1 1 as'slgn-ee' as'in-e'
12 as'sigrn-op' as'in-or'
One to whom property is
legally transferred.
One who aasigns property or
rights.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 apolosry 14 tangrlble 15 convalescent 16 magnificence
1 Crr^ 5 ^ 9 (^ ,3
2 ^^.. 6 \A 10 ^ ,4
"^ r^.. 8 \ 12 -^ 16
arm; fiu (few), aisle. oU, out; ba(/i, bathe, exact.
Y7.
X
fi
30
1 neupalgri a
2 rescind'
3 in'de
pend'ence
4 ec cen'tpic
5 pe cep'ta cle
s mal'le a ble
7 com pound'
8 oom'pound
9 debit
10 debt'op
11 qualified
CTTMTJLATIVB 8PELLKR
LESSON 30.
niur-a]',ji-a A sharp, Rudden pain in a nerve.
re-sind' To cut off; to repeal or make
void a lepal act.
in'de- Freedom from reliance on
pend'ens others.
ek-sen'trik Peculiar; erratic; not having;
the same center.
re-sep'ta-kl A thing that contains or holds
other thinf^.
mal'e-a-bl Capable of beinp hammered
without bi-eaking.
kom-pound' To make by combining; to make
terms.
kom'pound
deb'it
det or
kwol'i-faid
12 affiTPieve' ag-grcv'
Made up of two or more part«
or inpiedients.
To charge, a-s with debt; some-
thing owed.
One who is in debt.
Having necessary or certain
qualities <ir conditions.
To cause ■on-ow ; to oppress.
Consult homework ilictionary.
13 panopama 14 flexible 15 conscious IB tenacious
1
-V/
5 A-
6 ,^-/X.
9
2
.^...
10
3
^
' ^
11
4
- -o. >
8 "^
t *\
I
13 \^^
14 ■^"'^-V
15 J
\i
ma, «L>, me. f^ll. no, rule. at. met. it, not, u^i, lull,
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY 31
LESSON 31.
1 de-8ip'a-ble de-zair'a-bl Worth having.
2 adjourn' ad-jum' T.- put off to another day ; t.)
•"ostpone.
3 08-ten'sl-ble os-ten'si- l Offered i. real; seeming; pre-
tended
4 courteous kur'te-us Poi/i^; affable.
5 ppe-CO'cious pre-k6'8hu8 Developed in advance ; ripeu.-.l
prematiii-ely.
fi sep'a-Pate aep'a-rat To disconnect ; to keep apart.
7 ab'so-lute ab'so-lut Unrestrained by laws.
8 ob'so-Iete ob 'so-let Gone out of use.
9 Pe-SOUP'cea re-sor'sez Tlie total of one's available
property, or means of payin^r
10 ll'a-bll'i-tles lai'a-biri-tiz The total of one's responsi-
bilities for debt
1 1 hepe in'
1'- hereon'
her-in' In this; in this place,
her-on' On this ; hereupon.
Consult homework dirfionart/.
13 paroxysm u convertible i> honorary 16 ostracize
II
3
4
.K
^1
5
6
7
^
J
9
lU
11
12
13
14
IS
16
V.
arm; fiu (few), aisl.., oil. out; ha.ih, hatho. ixaot.
32
!
:l.
CUMULATIVK 8PKM,KR
LESSON 32.
per'jur To speak falsely under oath.
1 pep'Jure
2 oom'pe-tent kom'pe-tent Having sirfficient authority ;
quabiied-
3 in -flarn'ma- in-flam'a-bl Readily set on fire ; easily
ble excited.
4 OOn'tPO-vep'sy kon'tro-ver'si A dispute ; a debate.
5 vit'Pe-OUS vit're-U8 Glassy ; having the qualities of
glass.
6 ap'peP-tain' ap'er-tan' To Ijelong by right.
7 in-hep'it-ance in-ber'it-aiis Something received from a
pai-ent or ancestor.
in-her'eut Essential; a ijeniianent quality
Amorbid or abnormal condition.
Departure from life ; death.
The mental (juality wbi«li"iiio"ts
dangers or (liHiculties caliiil\
and tii*nily.
A wheeic ' vehi»'le.
8
in-hep'ent
in-her'
9
disease'
diz-ez'
10
decease'
de-ses'
11
ooup'aere
kur'aj
12
oap'piaffe
kar'ij
Consult hometoorl- diHionary.
13 opdlnanoe M ppevalence is disparity i<< embezzle
1
>
5
3
9
s
13
X^
2
^
6
V--
10
\
14
3
.^"^v
7
r^
11
n
15
Ka
4
I
»
^-^
12
-1
irt
.'-«
mtt, ile, me, all, nd^ rQlc ; at, met, it, no', up, 1^11;
AND SUOKTHANU VOCABULARY
33
1 nec'tap
2 8u'pep-vise'
3 in'dis-
pen'sa-ble
4 ln-telli-g:enoe
5 bap'grain
6 su'pep-
sti'tious
7 Im-popt'
8 im'popt
9 alias
10 alibi
LESSOX
nek'tar
siu'per-vaiz'
in'dis-
pen'8a-bl
m-tel'i-jens
b&r'gen
siu'per-
stish'us
im-p6rt'
im'port
a'li-as
al'i-bai
11 em'pha-ais em'fa-sis
12 em'plia size em'fasaiz
33.
A d»'licions drink.
To look over ; to superintend.
Necessary or requisite for the
purpose-
Mental ability ; news.
To agree ; to trade ; to negoti-
ate ; to haggle.
Disposed to believe falsely or
unreasonably.
To bring in from abroad.
Meaning; signification.
An assumed name.
A plea of being elsewhere when
a crime was committed-
An effort of the voice in
speaking ; any special demon-
stration.
To speak with special stress or
eamestnesa.
I
Consuft homework dictionari/.
13 sepffeant 14 pepmlssible is intepspepse 16 optical
1
2
3
4
-%
5
6
7
y
9
r
13 0^
10
-Os.
U^N^-iS;^
11
^
" -S
!2
^\o
18 V^
4rm i fiu (few), aittlti, oil, out; ba//i. bathe, eicact.
r
34
« op'epa'tlon
i SUP prise'
3
vig"ilance
vij'i-Iims
4
obedience
o-be'di-tn
S
sa gracious
sa-^'il'shii
6
civilize
(civilise)
siv'i-laiz
/
con-cert'
kon-bert'
8
concert
kon'sert
9
op'u lent
op'yu-lon1
10
pliant
plai'iint
11
plaint
plant
12
reality
re-al'i-ti
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
LRSSON 34.
op'ei-fi'shun A mode of action ; a working to
I)!-!!)!,' result.
8ur-praiz' To astonish; an unexpected
event.
\Vat<.'hfulnes8 ; alertness.
o-be'di-t ns DutifiU ; complying with law or
behest.
sa-^'ii'shiis Shrewd ; wise; ready to decide
To reclaim from savagery.
To act together; to agi-ee.
A musical performanc»> by a
numljer of persons ; any agret;-
ment of persons.
Having much property.
Easily bent; lithe; 8upi)le.
Utterance of soitow; a lo"al
writ.
The Btate of being; actuality.
Consult /mmetrorl- dirflonan/.
13 realty I4 codicil is prejudice 16 rumor
1
\P
5 :7
» ::::r...
'^^ /^:.
2
^?
' VL.
10 j>
•^ ±..
3
^^^
7 ^
11 ^
15 -^
4
>
B **^
12 ^J^
10 f--.
uiA, al<-
. uie, ail, iio,
lUlu
ai, met, it, not
up, fyli;
1 main'te-
nance
-' cam paisrn' kam-pan'
AND SHORTHAND VOCAnULABT
LESSON 35.
man'te-nans Means of supjiort.
35
An organized action, movement,
or contest ;' a complete mili-
tary operation,
i peP'ma-nent per'ma-nent Durable; lasting; continuing
without change.
4 fascinate fas'i-nat To attract irresistibly; to
enchant.
5 iPPere-vant ir-rel'e-vant Not applicable or pertinent;
superfluous.
'1 au'di-tOP a'lii-tor One who hears; one who
examines accounts.
7 dis-OOUnt' dis-kount' To deduct; to anticipate; to
discredit.
« diS'OOUnt dia'kount An amount deducted ; the rate
of discount.
9 CPe'dence kre'dens Belief; confidence.
10 ao-OOPd'anoe ak-kord'ans Agreement; harmony.
1 1 pat'ent pat'ent A monopoly granted to an in-
ventor; an oflBcial grant of
privileges.
1 '2. pat'tepn pat'ern A model or guide for forming
something else ; a type or
Btyle.
Conxult hnmenorl (firflonifrt/.
13 annihilation u pique 5 veplfled 16 liomogreneous
•►
1
-n.
5 ^^"V.
9
■J
13
2
-^
e -V
10
'-'Vy
14
1
3
^s,,^
' k
11
-■^.
15
i
i
4
.s-^..
' I
12
16
-f:>
arm ; fiu ((ewj, whU., oil. out ; baf/i, »*the, ixa<;t.
3d
CUMULATIVE SPBLl.GK
:; '
II
1 fossil
reticence
LESSON 36.
fos'il
ppep'a-
paTlon
em'a-nate
susceptible
pe-veps'l-ble
(pe-veps'a-ble)
7 con-vept'
8 con'vept
Preserved in or dug out of the
earth; remaining from past
times.
The quality of keeping silent.
The act of making ready.
4
5
6
ret'i-sens
prep'a-
ra'shun
em'a-nat To flow forth.
8us-sep'ti-bl Yielding readily.
re-vers'i-bl That which may be tunied to
9 pap-ti'tlon
10 petition
1 1 apt'1-tude
12 attitude
kon-vert'
kon'vert
par-tish'un
pe-tish'un
apt'i-tiud
at'i-tiud
an opposite position.
To change into another fonii
Lne who has been converted,
especially in regard to re-
ligion.
Division ; a dividing wall.
A formal request ; a prayer ; a
supplication.
A natural tendency; suitable-
ness.
A position, especially of the
body.
i'
Conxult homeiiH>rk' diHionarp.
isinoandesoent 14 dilemma is pittance 1 6 spurious
1
i
1
2
3
4
>
A
'<J
-^
8 y^sT 10 X.. 14 [--^
7 ^
8 <^
11
12
ina, ale, me, ^11, no, rule; at. met, it, not, up, fyll;
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
LESSON 37.
37
1 es'senoe
2 dl'et-a-Fy dai'et-e-ri
>^ ad-mis'si-ble ad-mis'i-bl
4 kiln kil
5 ex Oheq'ueP ex-diek'er
es'ens Elements making up the real
nature of anything; the ex-
tracted virtues of a plant or
drug.
6 niece
7 en-tpance'
8 en'tpanoe
nes
en-trans'
en '(ran 8
A system of eating food.
Allowable.
A furnace for baking bricks, etc.
\ goveniment treasury or its
depaitniont : financial con-
dition.
The daughter of a brother or
sister.
To put into a state of exalted
joy.
A passage into a house or other
place.
fe-nom'en-on Something seen; an appear-
ance; or extraunlinary ap-
pearance.
10 phe-nom'en-a fe-nom'en-a Plural form of phenomenon.
n hy'ariene hai'jen Relating to the science of health.
I^ wetPd werd Unnatural; uncanny.
9 phe-
nom'en-on
Consult homeworl- dictionary,
13 defendant i4 superintendent is impassabie i6 incubus
I
s
•'1
1
2
3
4
V
5
6
7
8
-t-
-3
12
^
13
I
14
^^
15
^..
16
-rr-w
I
arm; fiu (few), aiiile, oil, out; baf/<, bathe, exact.
;<.s
1^.
%
1 k>e-8pon'8i-ble
CCMULATIVB SPELLRft
LESSON 38.
re-spon'gi-bl
2 dissolve'
3 CO in'oi-denoe
4 pou'tlne'
5 minutiae
6 twelfth
7 oon-opete'
8 con'opete
diz-olT'
ko-in'si-dens
ru'ten'
mi-niu'sbi-e
twelfth
kon-kret'
kou'kret
9 ex'qui-site
10 exquisitely
11 oories:e
12 coMe'sriate
exltwi-zit
ex'kwi-zit-li
kol'ej
kol-Ie'ji-at
(kol-le'ji-et)
Legally or morally answerable
for a debt or duty ; able to
distinguish between right and
wrong.
To change from a solid into a
liquid condition ; to liquefy ;
to break up ; to dt.'compose.
The suit or state of liapponing
at the same time or place as
something else.
A regular method of action.
Small or imimportant details.
Second in the order after ten.
To form into a mass ; to supply
with concrete.
A hard compound of gravel and
cement, etc. ; the material
expression of a mental image.
Fine ; delicate ; dainty.
In an exquisite manner.
An incorporated school; any
school for advanced leai-niug.
Pertaining to, or conducted
nke a college.
Consult homework; dictionari;.
13 inaugurate 1 4 tariff is souvenir 16 specimen
1
2
3
4
^
5
6
7
"la, alo, me. .11, u6, rule ; at. met, it. not, "up. fyll ;
9 ~^
13
rrr:.
10 -^
14
.1^.
n 5.
15
•^
12 ^
16
s^
AND SHORTHAND YOCABXTIiABT
LESSON 39.
39
1 mis'de-
mean'op
i av'oip-du-
pois'
3 suit
4 suite
mis'de-men'or Any legal offence less than a
felony; misbehavior.
av*or-du-poiz' A nystem of weights in which
the unit is the pound of six-
toen ounces.
siut
Bwet
To please ; to befit ; to satisfy ;
an action at law.
A set or series of things, as a
number of rooms, a company
of attendants, or a series of
dances.
5 cel'e bpate
6 oe leb'rl-ty
sel'e-brat To rejoice with accompanying
ceremonies ; to make famous.
se-leb'ri-ti A famous person ; the state of
being famous.
Closely united; dense; solid.
A covenant, or contract.
To pnt in proper order.
ar-ranj'ment The state of being arranged or
put in order.
Deathless ; having unending
existence.
1- im-paP'tial im-p&r'sbal Fair; unbiased; not taking
Bides.
7 com pact'
s com'pact
9 ap rang^e'
10 ap-
panee'ment
1 1 im-mOP'tal im-mor'tal
kom pakt'
koni'pakt
ar-ranj'
Consuft homework dict'^nary,
13 correspondence I4 recommend is canceled i6 vice versa
:
1
T
5
r^
' >
13 '^;:Vp
1
2
S.
6
O
•» 7
14 X.
1
3
..p..
7
^
11 r;^ — Y'
15 ;;7^
1
4
-P-
8
V...
12 ^.J
16 V^
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; bat/i, bathe, exact.
It
1.1
"ft
:|ii
40
CUMULATIVE SrHLliBR
LESSON 40.
1 IP'Pe-SIst'i-bleir're-zist'i-bl That which cannot be success-
fully opposed.
syn-op'sls sin-op'sis A general view; a summary
an abstract.
3 Ohan'cel-lor chan'sel-or A high officer in legal, govern
. ment, or university life.
bSus*" whar'u-bouts A place near which a person or
•wubo thing 18 placed.
OOm'pe-tence kom'pe-tens Ability; sufficiency; qualifica-
tion.
6 fuplougrh
7 li'bpapy
8 li'bpa Pies
9 eminent
10 imminent
1 1 balance
fur'16
lai'i>ra-ri
lai'lra-ri/.
em'i-nent
im'i-nent
bal'ans
A sailor's or soldier's leave of
absence.
A collection of books, or other
documents.
Plural of library.
High in statinn. merit, or
esteem; distiii<,'ui8hed.
Close at hand; imi)ending.
To weigh; a pair of scabs-
difference between two side.-,
^ of an account.
1- bal'an-cinfiT bal'an-sing Weighing; poising; keeping i.,
equilibrium.
Consult homework dirtionary.
i3eccentplc 14 exorbitant is insolvency 1 6 defalcate
3
4
AXD SHOBTHANO VOCABCLART
LESSON 41.
1 dis-ol'ple dis-aai'pl
41
One who accepts or follows a
teacher.
2 a-me'na-ble a-me'na-bl Tractable; willing and read- to
submit.
3 OOn-sen'aus kon-sen'sns General agreement; collective
opinion.
glob'yu-lar Spherical; globe-shaped,
kon'va-les'ent Recovering health after sick-
4 grlob'ulap
5 con'va-
les'oent
6 bank'pupt
7 de-fense'
(de-fenoe')
8 de-fen'8ive
9 stpalt
10 stpalgrht
11 pe-fep'
12 pe-fepped'
ness.
bangk'rupt Unable to pay one's debts ;
insolvent.
de-fens' A protection or guard against
harm ; justification ; apology.
de-fen 'siv Intended or suitable for defense.
strat A narrow passage of water ; any
naiTOw passage.
Rtrat Direct ; not crooked ; unbroken ;
uninterrupted.
re-fer' To submit to another for infor-
mation or decision.
re-ferd' Submitted to another.
Consult homtwork dictionary.
13 peeoupoes 14 vouchep 15 fopgrepy 16 moiietapy
1
J^
' ^
9
1
13 ^
2
« ">r^.
10
1
u K^
3
<U)
' u
11
^^
" V
4 '
rso.
« Uc
12
^
16 '^^
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; hath, bathe, eiact.
I)
I
*
42
CUMULATIVK 8PBLLBE
LESSON 42.
1 Im-per'a-tlve im-per'a-tir Expressive of command; obli.
(fatory.
2 Pep-eP-toIPe' rep'e.-twir' A stock of pieces ready at
command.
3 pep'pen-
dlo'u-Iap
^^aI^^' 1 ^rigiji angles to any straieht
dik yu-lar line (vertical).
4 ex-pe'Pl-enoe cx-pc'ri-ens Knowledg.-obtained personally
5 paP-al'y-8l8 par-al'i-sis Inability to move; loss of
active power.
6 paP'a-Ohute par'a-shut
7 sep'a-pata
8 pa-pade'
sep'a-rat
pa-rad'
An umbrella-siiapod apparatus
used by balioonists.
To disconnect ; to keep apart.
A ceremonious procession, as
of troops.
To examine with reference to
likeness or unlikeness.
10 com pap'1-son kom-par'i-son The act of comparir ,'.
11 paP'a-pet par'a-pet A low wall affording slight
protection ; breastwork.
12 Pam'paPt ram'p4rt An embankment around a fort.
9 OOm-paPO' kom-par'
Consult homework dictionary.
13 appapatus 14 papallel 15 pepmeate 16 perpetrate
* ^ 5 \/^. 9 V 13 VL
2 ^:±^s 6 \^ 10 \^ ,4 c^
3 VX 7 % 11 \yN ,5 ^^
* rr<^./' 8 \y] \1 ^ If? %
~:'.____ ___ ^i
ma, ale, me, all, u6, rule; at, met, it, not, up, fyll ;
I
And shokthand vocabxjlulby 43
LESSON 43.
I as-par'a-grus . -par'a-Kus A Karden vegetable.
7 ninety.ninth nain'ti-nain^Z One in order before the hon
dredth.
3 nine'ti eth
< nine'teen'
5 wholly
6 re- tiro'
rxain'ti-eth Tenth in order after the
eifchtieth.
nain'ten'
hol'li
re-tair'
Nine more than ten.
Entirely; completely.
To withdraw ; to go to bed ; to
remove from active service
7 retiPe'ment re-tair'ment The act of withdrawing
8 syn'R-grog-ue sin'a-gog
A Hebrew place of worship; or
the worshippers.
9 am-ateur' amVtiur' One who follows an art or sport
for the love of it; non-pio-
10 novice nov'is
I » ex-pen'sive ex-pen'siv
12 an tique' an-tek'
fessional.
A beginner.
Costly.
Ancient ; in the style of auoicnt
art
Consult homework dictionary.
13 nectar u warranty 15 usury 16 defaulter
' U'
5
r^
9 ^--^
13
2r~i."^
6
.d,.
^^ ^
14
-^
1 ' i
H
7
8
1^
out
J2 „
15
16
exact
arm ; fiu
few)
aisle, oil,
bat/(, bathe.
44
1 ex-i«t'enoe
2 tan'eri-ble
3 oan'oeled
(oan'oelled)
4 val'u-a-ble
5 ao-knowl'edflT- ak-nol'ej-
ment ment
0UMVL1.TITB 8t>aLLB£
LESSON 44.
ei-ist'ena State of [mne or existing ; life ;
continued being.
tan'ji-bl Perceptible to the touch; risible.
kan'seld Marked out; obliterated.
▼al'y u-a-bl Having value ; costly; esteemed.
6 be-llev«'
be-lev'
An adniiaeion, as of receipt;
avowal; confession.
To accept as true; to have
faith.
Having faith.
To enroll upon a jury list ; to
7 be-Uev'inff be-lev'ing
8 Im-pan'el Im-pan'el
swear in a jury.
9 im-pan'el-lnflr im-pan'el-ing The act of forming a jury.
(tm pan'eMins:)
10 aPOh Arch To curve; to span; roguish;
sly.
11 ai*0 4rk Anything in the shape of a
bow ; an arch.
12 ap'ohl-teot &r'ki-tekt One who plans a building ; a
builder.
Consult homework dietionarp.
13 opulent 14 millinery is eynonymous i6 adminiitrator
m ■ rf.
« "^
0
:^..
13
..^^.
; 3 :v
6 V
10
11
d.
14
IS
.^...
1 < s^
8 ^
12
^
16
w
tutt, alf, >ne, ^1, nd. rule; at, met. it, not, up, fvH,
AHD 8HOBTRAND YOCIBITLAKT ig
LESSON 45.
2 ^'^'^^'"'^ ''^'om.penn Torepay; togiveaneqairalent
2 Pe-muneP-atere-miu'ner-at To pay for service..
3 altl-tude al'ti-tiud Height; vertical elevation.
flyna-mo daiWmo A machine for generatinM
electricity.
^ OOn-Stlt'u-ent kon-etit'yy-ent A necessary pait; a voter.
6 ac-cessl-ble ak-ses'i-bl Approachable. ea^Uy .^hed
7 ho'slep.y
8 oe-ment'
ho'ziei-i
(ho'zher-i)
se-ment'
9 oon-demn' kondem'
or attained.
Hose, stockinfifs, eto.
An adhesive snbstanoe foi
uniting stone, glasa. etc. ; to
unite firmly.
To impose a penalty, especially
for a crune ; to declare unfit
for use.
0 OOn^demn'I„a:kon-d..m'ing In, posing a penalty; convictinK-
initial in-iHh'al StamW at the beginning or
head ; the first letter of a
name or word.
(inli'tSuSd) '"■"'^'''^ Marked with an initial.
Consult homework dirfionarp,
■ 3 fascinate u volatile is •arsaparllla isoertlflcate
• -^
• I,
9
U
'■^.
6 -<^
10
l^
3 A
' ^^
11
J
* u
8 «
12
0
If
.!w.
14
\z:
11
«^N^
16
•V
•«inj fi& (few), aisk.. ©d, oui. ba(/i, baths, eiact.
46
1 tab'u-lap
2 ohe-niUe'
3 con tempt'i-
ble
4 tickler
^'> in-cesaant
6 in'tep
mit'tent
7 ppin'cl-pal
8 ppln'ci-ple
9 mem'o-
pan'dum
CUMULATIVE SPELL B&
LESSON 46.
tab'yu-lar Arranged in the form of a table
or list.
she-nel' A soft, fluffy cor i.
kon-tempt'i-bl Vile ; despicable.
tik'Ier A reminder, or collection of
memoranda; one who ticlileB.
in-ses'ant Continued; without leaving off .
in'ter-mit'cut Occurring from time to time,
with more or less regularity.
First in rank, character, or
value; a leader; property as
oppused to interest.
prill 'si-pal
prin'si-pl
mem o-
ran'dum
A general truth; inherent
characteristic.
A note to help the memory.
10 mem'O-Pan'damem'o-ran'da Plural of memorandum.
11 oom-per kom-pel' To drive by force; to over-
power.
12 OOn-tPOriing' kon-trol'iug Directing; restraining; govern-
ing.
CoHKwH homework dictionary.
I preparation u aloohol is withdrawal 1 6 superfluous
1
2
3
«
i
k
^
8 sSl^
6 ^
9
10
11
12
V
IS
14
15
16
V
mM ale. lui. all, ii5, iQli'; at, met. it, not. u|), fyll;
1 ho'pinar
AND SHORTHAND VOCABDLAEY
LESSON 47.
ho'piQf^
47
2 ob-lit'ep-ate ob-Iit'er-it
3 lat'tloe
4 oou'pon'
5 mafl*-niri-
oenoe
6 oaout'ohouo ka'oh^k
7 tulsu-lap
8 al'ae-oupe
9 fljn'oo-pe
10 Un'l-ment
N lin'e-ap
12 Un'«-al
Cherishing a desire; trastinsr
confidently that prood will
cume.
To wipe out ; to destroy without
leavinjf any trace.
Openwork made by thecrosBinj?
of strips or bars.
A ticket entitling the holder to
some advantinre, usually
monetary.
m»g-nif 'i-sens The state or condition of boin«
great in character or action.
India-rubber ; the juice of the
tree from which it is made.
Tube-shaped; pipe-like; pro-
vided with tubes.
lat'is
ku'pon'
tiu'biv-lar
sai'np-kifir
(sin'e-kiurj
sin'ko-pi
(sing'ko-pe
lin'i-ment
lin'e-ar
lin'e-i^
An office or position havirgpay
with few or no duties.
A faintinp fit ; the dropping of
a vowel or syllable from the
midst of a word.
A li(iuid preparation applied to
bruises, etc.
Of the nature of a line; con-
sisting of line*.
Made with liaes; a pedigree
descending in one line.
/'
Consult homework ificCumary.
13 phenomena 14 taoit 1 5 mnemonic lenondeaoplpt
1
2
3
4
arm; ri& (few), aisle, oil. out. bar/*, Uthe, eiaotT
I
48
i%
RE?*
CUMULATIVE 8PELLBR
LESSON 48.
> Pe-quire'mentre-kwair'mentTliat which is demanded or
claimed.
2 dl8-oepn i-ble di-zem'i-bl Capable of being seen or
perceived.
3 grnapl
4 mop'tap
nirl
mor'tar
hoa'itz-er
lad'a-bl
in-frinj'
A toQgh knot in wood ; to grrowl .
A mixture of sand and lim*"
used in building ; a vessel in
which drugs, etc. are pounded;
a short cannon-
A short, light cannon.
Praiseworthy.
To break ; to violate.
in-frinj'ment Violation.
5 how'ltz-ep
6 laud'a-ble
7 In Mnsre'
8 In
ft*inffe'ment
9 e-Umi-nate e-lim'i-nat To cast out; reject; romove.
10 ppelim'i-na- pre-lim'i-ne ri That which precedes the main
*V bcsineiss; introductory.
1 1 al'tO-ereth'eP al'to-geth'er Wholly ; completely.
12 al'waya al'wiB Perpetually; invariably.
Cotuvlt kometeork dictionary.
13 poutlne 14 Instantaneous 15 stopaffe 16 inooppopate
ia
I
^ V
3 r
6
7
^
.^^..
10 \r^ 14
11 ^ 15
12 l^^
A
16
ml, iU, mi. «11, n6, rfll. ; at, met, it, not, up. fyUi
AMD 8HOBTHAND TOCABVLABT
LESSON 49.
49
di-rekt'or A leader, especially of a cor-
poration.
frit Goods in the process of trans-
portation; the cost of the
same. '
os'ten-ta'shns Marked by vain display; pre-
tending^ to be real.
1 dl-peot'op
2 ft>eigrht
3 os'ten-
ta'tious
4 oon'solous kon'fihus To be aware that one lires,
feels, and thinks.
5 al-low'anoe al-low'ans A deduction or addition; some-
thinif permitted.
6 OOn-vePt'1-ble kon-vert'i-bl Interchangeable ; eqaivalent in
scope or meaning.
7 mep'ohan-
dise
8 ppo pa'ta
9 Hen
mer'cban-daiz Groods in the process of buying
or selling.
pro ra'ta In proportion.
lai'en
(le'en)
kaah-er' A cashkeeper ; pay-master ; to
dismiss in disgrace.
an-niu'i-ti A yearly allowance or income.
12 im-mu'nl-ty im-miu'ni-ti Freedom from burdens, duties,
or penalties.
10 oashlep'
1 1 an-nui-ty
A legal claim on property, as
security for debt.
ConxnH komework dietionary,
13 appanffement 14 hydpaullo is itemize 16 peim^ rse
I
8
4
» pT*
• C.
" ^
• \
■0 .^
«* .tl
' -t
" ^
" u
• -x/j
12 ^^^
16 y^
b
J..
arm; fiu (few), aiHle, oil. out; batA, bathe, exact.
n
II
(I
50
1 pap'al-lel
2 owing-
3 flexible
4 hon'op-a-py
5 te-na'oious
6 tentative
7 alte
8 pe-eum'bent
9 suo-oumb'
'0 ap'ma ment
1 1 ap'mls-tioe
12 ap'ma- tupe
CUMUI^ATITB 8PELLBR
LESSON 50.
par'a-lel
oinsr
flex'i-bl
on'or-e-ri
te-na'shus
ten'ta-tiv
salt
Having a like course; pro
ceoduig in the same direction
without meeting.
The BtaU' of being obligod or
indebted.
Easily bent; pliant.
Dono. made, or held as an honor.
Tough; sticky; holding fast-
iidbesive.
Exr)eri mental ; made by war of
trial. "'
Local position ; a plot of ground
bet apart for use.
i-e-kum'bent Leaning back; reclining.
8uk-k»u.' To sink down. a« under a
burden; to yield.
Ar'ma-n,ent A land or sea force; warlike
equipment.
Ar'mi8-ti.s A truce; temporary cessation
of hostilities,
ir'ma-tiur A piece of iron joining the poles
of a magnet ; the rotating coi-e
of a dynamo.
Con^uH homeicnrk dictionary.
i3ftiplou«rh Ub»nellol»Py iSoopduroy UbuUetIn
1 v-^
2
3
"H-
5
6
7
8
^
9 ,^^^
11
12 V-
13 "Y"
14
J
15
16
V
»»*. ale, me, ^11, n5. rQle; at, met. k, uot.'uprfvlTr
V3
3
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
LESSON 51.
51
1 dis-paPl-ty dis-par'i-ti Inequality ; the state of hemg
dissimilar.
2 8u'pep-ln-
tend'ent
siu'per-in- One who manages or luperrisea.
tend ent
3 Whepe'In wbar'in In which thing or pUuse.
4 tes'tl-mo'nl- tes'ti-mo'ni- A formal token of regard or
*^ approval.
5 Op'eP-a'tOP op'er-a'tor A skilled worker; one who
operates.
6 dIS-Slm'i-laP dis-sim'i-lar Unlike; diffoi-ent.
7 fope'tell f6r't»l To teU in advance; to predict.
8 fOPe'man lor'man The head man overseeing a
body of workmen.
9 pep-mls'sl bleper-mis'i-bl Allowable; that which is per
mitted.
10 Im-pass'a-ble im-pas'a-bl That cannot be pai^sed.
11 pup'ohase pur'chas To buy; that which is bought.
'- Pur^chas-a- pur'chas-a-bl That may be bought.
i6
1
Conxult homework dictionary.
1 3 defensive u matuplty isosotllate 16 enunciation
• ^
2 N.
' ^
9
10 2^..
" >
V ■' \
13
14
15
16
.tor^-^
•rm; fju (few), ^isle. oil. out; baf/,. hathf. ck»cl'
3
1
52
f »
leder'ep
lej'er
1 2
ous'tom-ep
kus'tam-er
3
os'tpaoize
(os'tpa-oise)
oa'tra-aaiz
4
em-bez'zle
em-bez'l
5
ip-pa'tion-al
ir-rash'un-a
■
op'tlo-al
op'tik-al
7
spe-oifio
■pe-sif'ik
8
e-con'o-my
e-kon'o-mi
9
sundry
Bun'dri
10
sundpies
sun'driz
11
oon-oup'
kon-kur'
12
oonoupped'
kon-kurd'
CUMUIiATIVB SPBLLSB
LESSON 52.
A principal account book.
A buyer; a purchaser; one
with whom one deals.
Exclusion from favors in society
or politics.
To appropriate fraudulently.
ir-rash'un-al Contrary to reasoning ; absurd.
Pertaining to the science of
eyesight.
Distinct ; definite ; precise ;
intended to produce a definite
result.
Good management ; frugality.
Several ; various ; of an in-
definite small number.
Items or things not separately
specified.
To run together ; to agree.
Run together ; agreed.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 Inoompapable 14 moptlse 15 obviate 16 lioenae
1
2
3
4
^ 8 ^^ 12 ^ 16 ^
mil, ale, me. all, no. rule; at, met, it, not. up. fyll ;
AND 8HOBTHAND VOOABULART
LESSON 53.
83
1 oylln-dep
2 In'ou-bus
Bil'in-der A circular body of uniform
diameter.
inlriu-bas An oppression or weighing
down; a nightmare.
3 Uq'ui-date lik'wi-dat To pay debts; settle; adjnst
4 In'tep-spepse' in'tei-spers' To distribute scatteringly.
5 an'tl-sep'tio an'ti-sep'tik Anything that prevents putre-
faction.
6 pp^'u-dloe prej'u-dig An opinion not resting on
reason.
7 en-aot' en-akt' To make into a law ; to carry
out in action.
8 pen-ln'SU-la pen-in'si^-la A piece of land almost sur-
rounded by water.
9 pen 'I- pen'i- A house of correction ; prison.
ten tla-pgr ten'aha-ri
10 ao'oent ak'sent The stress of the voice on cer-
tain syllables.
11 as-sent' as-sent' To express agreement with a
statement.
12 as-eend'lnff as-send'in^ Going up ; climbing.
Contult homework dictionary.
13 retirement u equitable is poroeiain ledisorepanoy
i
-a
I
5
7 ^
8
9
10
11
12
i
18
14
18
16
\
V'
^
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out: ba(/<, bathe, exact.
i
H
54
1 vao'u-um
2 ne-ffo'U-ate
3 pu'mop
4 sou've-nlp'
5 pique
6 sa-lu'bpl-ous
7 In-dlofment
8 llo'o -pioe
9 an-nounoe'
10 an-
nounoe'ment
1 1 phys'l-olo-gy
12 psy-ohol'o-£:y
OXTMVLATIYB 8PBLLSB
LESSON 54.
vak'yy-um A space devoid of matter.
ne-go'shi-it To bargain for propei-ty.
service, etc.
ru'mor An unverified report.
su've-ner' A token of remembrance.
P®^ A feeling of slight irritation.
sa-lu'bri-us Conducive to health; whole-
some.
in-dait'meut A formal charge of crime.
lik'o-ri« A perennial herb of the bean
an-nouns'
family.
To declare; to publish; to
proclaim.
•"" , A declaration ; public notice,
nouns ment
fiz'i-ol'o-ji The science of vital organisms
sai- kol'o-ji The science of the mind and its
perceptions.
Commit homework dirtiontiry.
13 acknowledgment i4 boycott is contagious le pecuniary
1
W-
5
■Nizi-
9
N-^P
13
^
2
^^7
6
^fAo
10
v-^
14
V,
S
^.
7
.1..
II
^
15
;
4
i^^
8
.^
12
-J?
16
\^^
m4, ale. me. ftU, no. rule; at, met. it, not, up, fyU;
1
2
3
4
5
AND SHORTHAND TOCABULABT 55
LESSON 55.
vao'ol-nate Tak'si-nat To inoculate with cowpox Tiros.
SUP'plUS Bur'plns Excess over what is needed.
veP'l-fled ver'i-faid Proved to be true or exact.
Lasting for a short time only.
tenA'po-pa-Fy tem'po-re-ri
speo'i-men spes'i-men
One of a class of things re-
garded as a model or sample.
6 Peo'om-mend'rek'om-iuend'To make attractive; to com-
mend to favorable attention.
7
pto'maln
(pto'maine)
to'man
An alkaloid, usually poisonous,
resulting from putrefaction.
8
bi'oy-ole
bai'ai-iil
A vehicle with two wheels set
in line.
9
se'pl-al
se'ri-al
Occurring at regular intervals.
10
oe'pe-al
se're-ai
A grain yielding plant.
11
ba-na'na
ba-na'na
The fruit of a large herbaceous
tropical plant.
12
ban-dan'na
ban-dan'a
A large, bricrht-colored hand-
kerchief.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 pepeptoipe M sciatica is ppetentious 16 Judicial
1
2
3
4
6 ^
10
k "
^..
12 V
18 /^
arm; fiu (few), aible, oil, out: bftt/i, bathe, eiaot.
M
1 oon-tln'fi*ent
2 di-lem'ma
3 va'oan-oy
4 tap'lir
5 spu'pl-oua
6 digrit
7 va-Use'
8 phl-los'o-phy
9 a'ep-ate
10 sub-poe'na
1 1 Btep'11-ize
12 as-slm'l-late
OUXULATIVE 8PILL1B
LESSON 56.
kon-tin'jeiit Liable to occur; probable
di-lem'a
A choice between undesirable
alternatives; perplexity.
vulcan-si Space; emptinen.
tar'if A system of duties on imports ;
any list of charfces.
spiu'ri-ua Not genuine ; false ; forf^ed.
dij'it A finger or toe ; any one of the
ten Arabic numerals.
va-les' A traveling-bag.
fi-Ios'o-fi The love of wisdom ; a rational
explanation of things.
i'er-at To supply with, or expose to,
the air.
sub-pe'na A legal order requiring appear-
ance at court under penalty.
ster'il-aiz To destroy micro-organisms.
as-sim'i-lat To take up ; to digest.
Conmlt komeioork dietionary.
13 memopanda Mppocedupe isofiloiate 16 pleurisy
1
S/
» .v?-
• A
13 ,^-v^
2
K^
' t
"•\3
u ^
S
s
' w=
II V"
.5 ^.
4
l^.
• ?^
" ^~
'« M
mil, ile, me, all, no, rule ; at, met, it, not, up, f^ll ;
▲KD SHORTHAND TOGABULABY
87
LESSON 57.
1 vl'oe vep'sa vai'se ver'sa In reversed relationship.
2 maP'vel-OUS mir'vel-us Aatonishincr ; wonderful.
(map'vel-lous)
3 Pheu-mat'lo ru-mat'ik Affected with rheumatism.
4 hO'mO-S^'ne- ho'mo-je'ne- Uniform; made up of similar
OUS us elements.
5 me-dio'i-nal me-dia'i-nal Adapted to cure or mitif^te
disease.
6 In-SOlV'en-oy in-soWen-si Bankruptcy; unable to pay
one's debts.
7 fOP'ml-da-ble for'mi-da-bl Difficult to accomplish.
8 sri-firan'tio jai-f;an'tik Like a (^ant ; colossal ; huge.
9 cym'bals
10 sym-bolio
1 1 tech'nlo-al
12 textile
sim'balz A pair of hollow musical instru-
ments sounded by beinK
clashed together.
sim-bol'ik Representative ; figfuratiTe.
tek'uik-al Pertaining to the mechanical
arts ; formal, as in a technical
direct.
tex'til A woven fabric.
Contult homework dictionary.
13 liniment u strenuous I5 cinnamon 16 missile
» s.
5 .^.
9
^
»» /??_
2 r-rD.
6 .-A^
10
:?S:.
" h
3 A,
' -S;-
11
1
'5 t^
' ^
8 I
12
^
'" ^
arm; fiii (few), aisle, oil, out; bat/i, bathe, exact.
58
1 mon'e-ta-py
2 eo'o-nom'io
3 dip'i-firl-ble
* pit'tanoe
5 Op'poi*-
tu'nl-ty
6 ex-op'bi-tant
CUMULATIYl BPKLLIft
LESSON 58.
mun'e-te-ri Pecuniary ;pertaiiunfir to money
ek'o-nom'ik Well managed.
dir'i-ji-bl
pit'ans
op'or-
tiu'ni-ti
That which may be steered or
directed.
A smEill charitable giit; any
small allowance.
A fit time ; a favorable occasion .
ex-or'bi-tant Excessive; beyond the proper
limit.
7 Vl'slon-a-py vizh'tm-e-ri Dreamy ; unpractical.
8 toup'na-ment
9 pap've-nu
10 peq'ul-si'tlon
11 sub'tlto
12 aub'Ue
tur'na-ment A contest of skill amon^ several
competitors.
p4r'ye-niu Au upstart ; one who haa lately
risen in society.
n'k'wi-zish'un A demand; a formal request.
sub'til Delicately formed; refined.
Butl Cunning; crafty; sagacious.
Commit homework dirtionarp.
13 infringement i4 utilitarian is subtorfage le definite
I
2
3
4
1^
6
mi. ile, nif iJl, iia. r&le ; at, m«t. It. not, up. fyll ,
13
14 A
15 V\
• I
1 vouoh'ep
2 nri-gvee
▲ND 8HURTHAND TUCAUUL.AKT
LESSON 59.
Touch'er
59
Any material evidenve of an
alleged act.
tiri-j^ Fanciful; delicate; mad<' of
fine wire ; any ornamental
openwork.
3 Sub'teP-Pa'ne- sub'ter-ra'ne- Underground ; below the sur-
an facr-
de-fal'k&t To cut off; to misappropriate
money.
re-bat' A deduction.
▼it'ri-ol A soluble sulphate of any metal .
per'me-at To pass through the pores
without breaking.
8 In-Juno'tlon in-jungk'shun A legal order requirinpr a person
to do or rot to do an act.
an
4 de-fal'oate
5 pe-bate'
6 vlt'ri-ol
7 pep'me-ate
9 sali-ent
10 stat'ue
11 atat'ute
12 atat'upe
•ali-er > Standing out prominently ; con-
spicuous; striking.
stat'yu A figure in sculptural art.
stat'yut A duly authorized law.
stat'yur Natural height of men or
animals.
CotuuH komeworh dictionary.
13 immunity m effioaoloua 15 dilapidated 16 edible
1
^
li x/"^
d_.
8
^
9
c
6
y
10
L
7
V
11
1
a
L
12
IS
C::::]
14 V
Z'
15 C^
le ^
arm, fiB (few), aide, oil, out, bhth, bathe, eiaet.
\i
!i
60
UUMULATIVB SPKLLEB
LESSON 60.
I u'su-py
yu ziu-ri A premium paid for the use of
money, especially when ex-
ceeding the lesral rate of
interest.
2 ex-opu'oi-ate ex-kru'shi-at To torture.
3 OOm-bus'ti- kom-bu8'ti-bl A substance that wiU readily
ignite or bum.
ble
4 fop'ffep-y
5 olte
6 wops'ted
7 a-nom'a-ly
8 Uff'a-ment
9 oap'i-tal
10 Cap'1-tol
for'jer-i
Bait
wurs'ted
(wyst'ed)
a-nom'a-li
lifr'a-ment
kap'i-tal
kap'i-tol
Something falsely made or
altered with intent to defraud
or deceive.
To quote or name for argument ;
to summon.
Woolen yarn.
Irregularity ; deviation from
rule.
A connecting tie, usually of
fibrous tissue.
Chief ; principal ; the aggregate
of the products of industry.
A state-house; the official
building of Congress at
Washington.
11 a-BOn'y-inoua a-non'i-mus Having, or disclosing, no name.
12 paeu'do-nym liu'do-nim Aficiitioiunune,uolawriter.
ContuH homtfcork- dietionary.
13 tentaUv* u Mdentapy is impatua 16 perUnent
1
2
3
4
~^ 6 ^ 10 -^^ 14
nj», ilp, n\k, all, 116, rQle ; at, met, it, oot, up. fyil .
i
I nu'cle-us
^ syn-on'y-
mous
3 aev'ep-ance
4 pep'pe-tpate
5 de-fault'ep
6 no'tioe-a-ble
7 em-bap'paas-
ment
8 so'bpi'quet'
(sou'bpi'quet
» sou'bpette'
10 o-mit'
1 1 o-mlt'ted
12 o-mis'aiou
AHD SHORTHAND VOCABULABT 61
LESSON 61.
niulde-us A central part about which I lie
rest accumulates.
■in-on'i-mus Havinff the same or almost the
same meaniiifr.
seT'er-ans Separation; the act of separa-
tlUR.
per'pe-trat To perform ; to be guilty of ; to
commit.
de-falt'er
no'tis-a-bl
em-bar'as-
ment
soliOlia'
)
su'bret'
o-mit'
o-mit'ed
o-miah'un
One who nejrlectg to fulfil an
oblijf.ition.
^orthy of or attractinir
attention.
Discomposure ; perplexity ;
pecuniary difficulties.
A niokname ; a fanciful or
humorous name.
An actress who plays a lively
part in comedy.
To leave out; to fail to include.
Left out; excluded.
The act of leaTing out;
exolusion.
If
irt
Commit homework dietumarp.
'3 paresla 14 aooelepau 15 oggr^gAf 16 oMualty
1 M
1 -^
S
1^-
0
N
IS \J>
^ ^:2^
6
\
10
f^
14 _^
' K,
7
/.^^
11
n
18 "^
' \
8
•
12
^-Z)
16 .>1
■ • ■ - i
frm; fiQ (few), aiHli., oil, out, l*M. t„nh,.. ,.^^|,
'i\
1 Im-puflrn'
2 hern'op-pha^re hem'o-raj
3 mirii-nep-y miri-neri
4 waP'Pant-y wor'ant-i
5 VOl'a-tlle yol'a-til
ainnTL.iTiyii spbllbb
LESSON 62.
im-piun' To call in question ; to gainsay
A discbartfe of blood from a
broken blood Teasel.
Aelatinf? to women's bats and
their fixings.
A legal deed of secnrity.
Evaporating at ordinary tem-
perature; fickle; fleeting.
6 ab-bPe'vi-ate ab-bre'vi-at To shorten, so that a part
stands for the whole.
7 ao-oede'
8 Joup'neys
9 ben'e-flt
ak-Fed' To agree ; to assent.
jur'niz Travelings from place to place.
ben'e-tit To be ubef ul or helpful to ; to
derive improvement.
10 beil'6-flt-ed bcu'e-fit-ed Aided, helped or improved.
1 1 leff'l-tole
12 il-legr'l-ble
lej'i-bl That may be i-ead easily.
il-le^'i-bl Difficult to read; obscured, or
effaced.
Conntft homeieoric ifirfionary.
13 apeoiflo 14 ooepcion 15 obeisance 16 pealm
1 ^
» sZ
» v^
"-\z
« M
. ^,
10 V^
14 _^
. ^
' =f
" 1
u v»
* '^
• L
" /I
18 <
talk, ile, mi. §11, n6 rfile ; at, met., it. not, up. fyll ;
I al'oo-hol
AKD 8HOBTHAKD TOCABtTLAHT
LESSON 63.
allio-hol
A volatile, infliimmable. color-
less liquid ; an intoxicant.
2 nas'oent nas'ent Beginning to exist or develop.
3 In-vet'eP-ate in-vet'er-at Dorp-rooied: long-continued;
malignant.
4 ad-min'ls-
tpa'top
ad-uiin'ig-
tra'tor
5 fl-nan'olal fi-uan'shal
One who udtninisters, re^'ulatea
or manages, especially in a
legal capacity.
Pertaiumg to finance or
revenue; monetary.
A medicinal root; a beverage
made then-from.
Understood without direct
statement; e>ilcut.
8 oom-mu'nl-ty kom-miu'ni-ti A body of pereons having
common interests.
6 sap'sa-pa-
pil'la
7 taolt
s&r'sa-pa-
ril'a
ta.s'it
9 8tpat'e-8:y stmt'e-ji
10 «tPat'a-ffem strut'a-jem
The science of military po^i-
tions and combinations.
An act or device foi- tfaiuiiig
advantiige, especially iu
warfare,
kwor'el To fall out; to dispute; tc
disagree.
12 quaP'Pel-Ing: kwor'el-iug The act of falling out
1 1 quap'pel
Contult homework dietionnry.
13 antlseptio u unique I5 encomium 16 peromptopy
1
f
» v.^
. .;
13
2
• .-.^
'» k-
14
3
~^
1
" 'zx:
IS
4
U/
8 ;^-]
'^ ±:xr.
16
a
'\^'
arm; fiu (few). «iHle. oil, out. hMh. Lathe i xii.t.
:i
I
II,:
H '
M COMVLATITB SPBLLBB
LESSON 64.
• SU-pep'flll-OUSsiu-per'flu-UB More than is needed.
2 IP-PeM'O-lute ir-rea'o-lut Hesitating; undecided; not
resolute.
3 mne-mon'lo ne-mon'ik Aiding the memory.
4 pos'8i-bill-ty poa'i-bil'i-ti The fact or state of being pos-
sible.
5 as'oep-tain'a- as'er-tan'a-bl Capable of being found or dis-
ble covered.
6 06P-tiri-cate Ber-tif'i-kat A written declaration or Tou-
cher.
7 Ip'pi-ta ble ir'i-ta-bl
Easily provoked; impatient.
8 non'de-SOPipt non'de-skript Not easily described; strange;
odd.
9 dl'aflr*no'8lS dai'ag-no'sis The determination of the
nature of a disease.
10 Pen'dez-VOUS ren'de-vn An appointed place of meeting.
1 1 eb'on-y eb'on-i A hai-d, heavy wood, usually
black.
12 ma-hOff'a-ny ma-hog'a-ni A lar^re tropical tree, with hard.
reddish wood.
Commit homework dirtionary.
13 indiotment u intplffue is analyst I6 Inanimate
2
3
\
N.?
5 >.^
6 *\
10 /-v.
" V-
.2 X.
18
14
15
16
X
->0
r
iiili, all', me, §11, no, rule , at, met, it not, up, f^ll ,
I i
▲ND 8HOKTHANO VOCABULABT
LESSON 65.
65
1 hydpaullo hai-dra'lik Pertainingr to the movement or
energy of water.
2 Pep'Pi-mand' rep'ri-mand' To reprove sharply; severe
censure.
3 awk'wapd ak'ward Ungraceful ; diificult to handle.
4 oolo'nel kiir'nel Thebighestofficerofaregiment.
5 in'Stan-ta'ne- in'stun-ta'ne- Acting or occurring very
OU* us quickly, or instantly.
6 ben'e-fl'oia-py ben'e-fish'ia- One who receives s benefit or
ri privilege.
' ^*\®^"*Om'e- ther-mom'e- An instrument for measuring
* temperature.
tep
8 skein
9 wpit'ten
10 wpi'ttnff
1 1 be-peave'
12 be-
peave'ment
ter
skin
rit'en
rai'ting
be-rer'
A fixed quantity of yam or
thread wound and doubled.
Past participle of write.
The act of one who writes ; the
thing written.
To deprive of something valu-
able or beloved.
be-rev'ment The state of being depi-ived, or
bereaved.
Contult homework dirtionarp.
13 supplus 14 innuendo 15 abhoppent 16 vepmillon
« .t.
« -<i.
»
^
IS
2 /fV,.
• ^^
10
z'^-'
14
"^ i
3 ;^
7 X^
11
„v?.
15
NcTT. 1
4 «-TL^
« -,
12
\A«
16
•w^ f
arm; fi& (few), aiHle, oil, out; htkth. bathe, exact.
M
CUmrLATIYB 8PBLLSB
J,.
1 stop'afir*
2 i'tem-ize
3 dfa-phpa^m
4 hap'i
5 oop'du-pojr
6 leer'a-oy
7 lith'o-gTPaph
8 ten'e-ment
9 oouple
10 ou'po-la
1 1 wool'en
(wool-len)
12 wo'ful
(woe'ftil)
LESSON 66.
■tor'aj The safe-keepinf? of (roods in a
warehouse; the price for
keeping ^oods in store.
ai'tem-aiz To state in detail.
dai'a-fram A, dividing membrane or parti-
tion.
har'as To vex ; to worry.
kor'diu-roi A thick, ribbed cotton stuff.
Corduroy road, a log road
across a swamp.
leg'a-si Something left by will; any-
thing imierited.
li^A'o-graf To print from a drawing on
stone ; the print so made.
ten'e-meat A room or rooms for a family ;
a dwelling-house.
kupl Two of a kind ; to join ; to place
in a pair.
kiu'po-la A dome ; an arched roof.
wyl'en Made wholly or partly of wool.
wo'f vl Sorrowful : distressful ;
wretohed.
Consult homfworJe dictionary.
13 aubpoena 14 iarnition I5 epyslpelaa 16 schism
1
*/
s
!>.
9
"\
13
■V
2
t,
6
/H
10
3vr.
U
X..^
3
u
7
^U
11
•^
15
-X^
4
^..
8
U'^:
12
^V^
16
in*, ale, nie. all. no. liilo; at. met, it, not, up, fvH,
AND 8HOBTHA.ND VOCABULABT 67
LESSON 67.
1 eo'ze-ma ek'ze-ma An inflammatory skin disoas*-.
2 tol'ep-ate tol'er-at To allow to exist; to endure
3 Pe'im-bUPSe' re'im-burs' To pay back ; to indemnify.
4 In-OOP'po-rate in kor'po-rat To combine into one body; to
form a legal corporation.
5 oom-mit'tee kom-mit'e
pedler
6 ped'lep
(ped'dlep)
7 varieys val'iz
8 wlth-dPaw'al with-dra'al
A pertson or persons uppoiuted
to consider or decide suiue
matter.
One who trarels on foot to sell
Roods.
Depressions between liilla.
The act of taking,' back; a
recallinff from a certain
position.
Produced by nature; native;
ordinary.
10 ap'ti-fl'oial ar'Li-tish'al Produced by art; manufactured;
not genuine ; crafty.
11 in-den'tUPe in-den'tiiir A sealed conti-act. especially
of apprenticeship.
12 man-da'mus man-da 'mus A writ issued by courts of
superior jurisdiction.
i) nat'u-pal
nat'yV'fa^
Contult homework dictionary.
13 technical I4 inoohepent is fopeolosupe iBhepetofope
I
2
L
\
1 \^^
V
9
10
11
12
-n
13
14
15
16
Vy^
V
arm ; fiu (few), cihlc, oil. out ba(/(, liuthe exuct.
CUMVLATITB SPBLLKR
LESSON 68.
^ i
1
I 1
{H
■
a
1
<
f
i
(1
]
^ I
mor'tu
1 mop'tlse
2 Im-pet'u-ous
3 ma tu'pl-ty
4 bulle tin
5 hi'ep-o
STlyphlos
6 Inoo'u-late
7 a-vaira-ble a-val'a-bl
8 In slpld
9 pol-lu'tion
>o pu'pi-ty
< I in-vei's-le
12 shpiek
A cavity made in a piece of
timbtT, to receive the tenon
of another piere : to join by
a tenon and mortise.
im-pet'yv-U8 Passionate; impulsive; head-
long.
ma-tiu'ri-ti Ripeness ; full development.
byl'e-tin A short, official report.
''^'rf/'-?." Picture-writinjr. especially of
jriit Iks the ancient Egyptians.
in-ok'yy-lat To communicate disease by the
introduction of infectious
matter.
Usable; that may be used to
advantage.
Tasteless ; without flavor.
The act of mnking unclean.
'-n-sip'id
pol-lu'shon
piu'ri-ti
in-ve'gl
shrek
The state of being pure;
cleauiiess; innocence.
To lead astray ; to entice.
A sharp, shrill outcry, or
scream.
CoruuH Aomework dictionary.
13 pequisltion u vepaolty is meningitis 16 ultimatum
1
c4
5 .^j,-:^!^
-" 9
-V2
" ^
2
^
6 ^^ — ^
10
■Vl
14 <yf
3
.^.
' ^
11
^x^
- 2^'.
4
-VI
8 o^
12
■J.
>« ^^
mil. ale,
me, all no,
riilti, at
met, it,
not, up, fyll;
1 nul'li-ry
2 ohm
3 oscillate
^ clothing:
5 neifiTh'bop
AXD SHORTHAND VOCABULAftt
LESSON 69.
nul'i-fai
To deprive of lejral force; to
annul.
The unit of electrical resistance.
To swing or moTe to and fro ;
to waver.
Dress; (^atmente: appai-el.
One who lives near another;
anything adjacent.
A translucent pottery, usually
glazed.
7 me-Pld'i-an me-rid'i-an MivTday; noon; a pvat circle
of the earth, passing through
cm
os'i-liit
kloth'ing
na'bor
6 popoelain pors'Ian
8 oat'a-paot
9 cleanse
10 vi'tl-ate
1 1 prac'tise
(ppac'tice)
12 ppac'tice
(ppac'tise)
kat'a-rakt
klenz
Tish'i-at
prak'tis
prak'tia
the poles at any given place.
A great fall or flood of water.
To clean; to free from defile-
ment.
To debase ; to contaminate ; to
render defective.
To pei-foi-m frequently or
habitually.
Any frequently j-epeated or
customary action.
i :
Comtult homeieork dMionary.
13 iqjunction u bete noipe 15 antithesis 16 opaque
1
1
^
5
-^
9
«^-o
»3 X
s
A
6
V"
10
s-
U \^:^
s
>.
7
•<^
11
'^
■' --fl
4
X
8
.tL.
12
\_
16 \
arm, fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; bat/i, bathe, .xact.
Il
■ *.
I i
I
^ OVMVLATIYI SPILLBB
LESSON 70.
• eq'ul-ta-ble ek'wi-ta-bl Fair ; conformable to right and
justice.
2 Ob'vi-ate ob'vi-it To meet in such a way as to
avoid difficulty.
3 e-nun'ol- e-nun'si- The utterance of vocal sounds.
a lion a'shun
i.e-nun'shi-
a'shun)
4 Ohap'ao-tep kar'ak-ter The distinsmishinj? qnalities
of a pel-son or class.
5 a-paPt'ment a-p&rt'ment A room in a building ; a suite
of rooms.
6 oO-lOS'sal ko-loB'al Enormous; huge; gigantic.
7 hand'l- hand'i-kapt Having obstacles to offset
capped advantages; hindered; re-
tarded.
8 knot not An intertwining of one or moi-e
cords ; speed in nautical miles
per hour ; to tie or tangle.
9 ppls'tlne pris'tin Of the earliest state, or time.
10 mod'ePn mod 'em Rtcert; not ancient.
11 oap'at kar'at A twenty- fourth part : used to
express the proportion of
gold in an alloy: a unit of
weight for pronioud stones,
about 8.2 graiud.
12 oap-et kar'et A sign (a) indicating omi.ssions.
(kar et)
Con tit It homework dictionary.
13 anomaly u ooUeaffue 15 ampepe 16 connoisseur
3 , e <"" "^ 7 ^^ 1 1 _/ 15 ^^^^
mil, ile, me, f}\, u6, rule ; at. met, it, not, up, fyll ;
AND SHORTHAND YOCABITLABT 71
LESSON 71.
1 ex-plto'lt ex-plis'it Plainly expressed.
2 vepg^ verj An'extreme edge or border.
3 e-leo'tPlO'l-ty e-lek'tris'i-ti An invisible natural aj?cn'
manifested in various forms
of energy.
4 dlS-OPep'an- dis-krep'an-si A disagreement or difference;
oy variance.
5 con-ta'erlouB kon-ta'jus Transmissible b^ .'/iSvAct, a" a
disease.
6 con-tigr'U-OUS kon-tig'yu-us Touching, cr ' ii'-'i;.^ng.
7 sci-atl-oa
8 cas'tep
(cas'top)
cai-at'i-ka
kas'ier
9 objeo'tive ob-jek'tiv
10 BUb-Jeo'tive sub-jek'tiv
1 1 analyze an'a-laiz
Nenralg)>t of -.m bi;- ^vd t»jig!i.
A sma.'L v^L d m a ,s/i»">l.
attach :d to en- io>r '.>! a t -'u-^,
etc.
That whiih is •tcrrij to the
mind; dtiocin^ the cu • of
the objectoi atr-p. i-'iitiv «irl
or of a prepcsii"
Proceeding from the mind.
To take apart; to examine
minutely and critically.
(an'a-iyBe)
12 ayn'the-alze sin'the-sais To put together; to oonstmot.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 nuoleuB 14 reoippooate is instramental 16 consensus
1
2 V^
3
5
6
J
4 u^ » ^.
9
10
11
12
>
r.
18 -^.
16 -^j^
arm; fin (few), aisle, oil, out, batA, bathe, exact.
72
OUMULATITK 8PBLLBK
;: I
LESSON 72.
■M
■'I
* \
n
: i
I I
1 In-dopse'meiit in-doi-s'ment
(en- (en-
dopse'ment) dors'ment)
2 whole'sal*' hol'Ml'
3 boy'oott
4 of fl'oi-ata
5 ppe-ten'tlous
6 mla'alle
7 oap'ton
8 pigrht'eous-
ness
9 maflT-nan'l-
mous
10 vl-oin'1-ty
1 1 oon'fl-dent
12 oon'fl-dant'
(oon'fl-dent)
The writing of one's name on
the back of a document ;
approTal.
Buyinff or selling in quantity ;
on a large scale.
boilcot To combine with others in
refusing to have dealings
witih a person,
of-fish'i-ftt To act aa an officer,
pre-ten'sbns Showy ; conceited ; egotist ical.
mis'il A weapon thrown, or intended
to be thrown.
kir'ton A pasteboard box or the
material for making it.
rait'yus-nes The qualitv of conforming with
standards of right and jnstice.
mag-nan'i- Great in spirit ; unselfish.
niuB
▼i-sin'i-ty Nearness in space or relation-
ship: proximity.
kon'ti-dent Bold aadaoious.
kon'fi-dant' One to whom secrets are
(kon'fi-denf) entrasted.
Cuntuff homework dictionary.
13 aooed« u oonsplououa
1
^
8
\
2
,^
6
.^..
3
S..
7
D
4
^-
•
\.
15 trtvfal
16 abaoond
• '~-:^.
•• =t
10 K^
" s
» ^
.. ^
'^ S
16 N,
mA, ile, mi, iU, d6. rSle ; at, met, it, not, up, fyU ;
at
AND 8HOKTUAND YOCABCLABY
LESSON 78.
73
1
le'nlent
Ic'nient
2
3
plu-pal'l ty
vln'dl-oate
ply-ral'i-ti
▼in'di-kat
4
5
pe-ou'nl-a-Fy
Judicial
pe-kiu'ni-e-ri
j^-diah'al
6
oom-mu'nl
oa'tlon
kom-miu'ni-
ka'shnn
7
■tpen'u-ous
stren'y^-UB
8
ppo-mo'tep
pro-mo'ter
9
10
en-vel'op
en'vel-op*
en-Tel'op
en'vel-6p
11
d«-vel'op
de-Tel'op
12
de-vel'op-
ment
de-T«rop-
ment
Not severe; mild; merciful.
The (greater number.
To assert or prow a right ; to
defend ; to justify.
Relating to money.
Pertaining to the administra-
tion of juptice.
Interchange of thought* or
opinions ; correspondence ;
intercourse.
Active ; vigorous; earnest.
One who aids in the develop-
ment or eitablisbment of
anything-
To cover by wrapping.
A wrapper of paper inth
gummed edges for enclosing
a letter.
To unfold and open up by
degrees ; to increase in power.
A gradual unfolding and exhibi-
tion of souiething previously
hidden or involved ; gradual
growth.
I
Contult hometrork dietiotMrp,
13 nascent 14 autonomy is clientele 1 6 hypothecate
« ^
8
")
9 "-A^/X IS
V ft.-
•^ V
«
^^
10 ^A/^N 14
1
4
3 V^
7
S
11 H 18
-r?..
* \^.
8
V-^
12 ^1 18
<\
■
arm. fi& (few), aitite, oil, out; hmtk, bathe, pikact.
74
ll
1 oan'vass
CUMULATIVE SPELLIB
LESSON 74.
kan'TU
To sift i to scratinize; to searoh
for votes, or customers.
2 ln'Sta-bll'1-ty in'sta-bUI-ti Want of firmness; inconstancy;
chan(;eablenes8.
has'ard-aB Involring danf^er, risk, or loss.
pro-sed'yiir An act or course of action.
sin'a-mun An aromatic bark use*) as a
3 haz'apd-ous
4 ppo-oe'dupe
5 oin'na-mon
6 pleu'ri-sy
7 walv«
8 In dem'ni fy
9 du'pll oat«
10 em po'pl-um
11 Indited
12 Indebted
spice.
plu'ri-si Inflammation of the pleura, or
covfrinff of the lungv.
wiv To relinquish, especially tem-
porarily.
in-dem'iii-fai To conipenaate for loss or
damage.
diu'pli-kat To reproduce exactly ; double.
em-po'ri-um The chief trading? center of a
wide territory.
in-dai'ted Put into words; composed;
dictated.
in-det'ed In debt; under obligation.
CuinfuU kome'iork di'tionary.
i»aiaffnoeie i4abPOffate i^pimPoi^ativeieeiLemplapy
t
} I
3
4
6 V)
-\
»
10
11
12
t
18
14
15
16
Up
m«, alo. me. f(ll, nd. rule, at, met. it, not, up, f^ll ;
AND 8HOBTHAWD VOCABTJIABT 7g
LESSON 75.
I al-legre' ali,.j' To assert to betrn*; to declare.
-' lunoh'eon Umch'im Any %ht meal.
3 Chargre'a-ble chdrj'a-l.l Liable to be charged.
4 u-tin-ta'ri- yu-til'i-ta'ri- Relating to iwefulneM.
*" an
5 thpeat'en
^^ret'n
To menace; to expreM bad
intentions.
6 ern-oa'ciou« ef'i-ka'shus Having effective energy.
7 at-tOPnoy at-tur'ui A person legally empowered lo
act for another, as a lawyer.
s ac-celorate ak-sel'er-it To quiciten the motion of a
moving body.
9 Pe-ffret' re-gret' To remember with sorrow or
distress ; to lament.
10 pe-flTPet'tlnff re-gret^ng Remembering with sorrow.
" SIi^'l.'jri'A. •*''**''P™** An undertaking; Mdness and
(•n lep-ppize) energy.
'" !£%.»*i^v' """^'o^-n*" To know again; to a.knowledg.-
('•o Oir-niaa) formally.
Con»ull hiinifwork dictiamar^.
•3 psppimand i4 oUant I5 notapy is aotuapy
1
r]
' ?
9 /-]
13
y;^
2
ri
• '--7
10 /-
14
-
3
■%■
7 L
" N.
IS
-V
4
^u^
8 -^
12 Xj»
16
3f..
»-(4««'
aiui; fia (few), aisle, oil. out; ba»*, bathe, eiaot.
Ill
CVMDLATIVR RPELLBB
1;
J
LESSON
1
fraud'u-lent
frad'yv-lent
2
ex-oise'
ek-saiz'
3
dMap'1-da-ted di-Iap'i-da-ted
4
e-llo'lt
e-lis'it
S
■ub'tep-fuflre
8ub'ter-fiuj
6
•hep'lir
sber'if
7
mg'gve-ga.te
ag're-Rat
8
Im'ple-ment
im'ple-ment
9
In-fli'pl-op
in-fe'ri-or
10
ma-nlp'U-late ma-nip'yv-lat
11
ao-opua'
ak-kru'
12
ao-opu'lnff
ak-kru'ing
76.
Deliberately deceptive.
A tax levied on domestic
commodities ; to cut out.
Impaired or ruined by miau^o
or neglect.
To draw oat ; to bring to light.
A false excuse.
The chief executive officer of a
eoimty.
Collected into a sum. mass, or
total, amount; total
Anytliing used in work, es-
pc'cially in manual work.
Lower in quality or rank.
To work upon with the handn.
To come as a natural resnlt.
Coming as a natural result or
addition.
Cotuult homework dictionary.
13 oupola 14 detaplopata is authentic I6 InfBPanoe
I
I J
' -V
5 %Ay
e
2 :i
• >
10
' "x
' 11
n
a
:::::V
12
18
" [^
15
16
^. /*
mA, ile, me, lUJ, u6, riile ; •(, met, it, uot, up, ftfH ;
AND SHOUTHANO VOCABULART 77
LESSON 77.
' ben'e-fl'clal benVKsh'al Helpful ; conferring benefit..
" 0*»'U-al-ty kaz'vu-al-ti A fatal accident; a chance,
(kazh yu-al-ti)
3 hes'i-tan-oy hez'i-tan-« Slowness or uncertainty of
action or speech.
4 den-nlto def-i-nit Earing exact meaning, or
limits.
5 aa-saa'sln-ateas-sas'in-it To murder under the impulse
of wild passion.
6 ed'l-ble
7 a-tpo'oioua
8 ffes'tupe
ed'i-bl
a-tro'ahuB
jes'tiur
Fit to eat; suitable for food.
Horrible ; wantonly wicked.
A movement, especially of th«»
hands, to expivss emotion.
To make plain; a document
used in snipping.
10 ao'OU-Pa-oy ak'yu-ra-si The quaUty of being exact or
9 man'l-fMt man'i-fest
1 1 de-mup'
df»-mnr'
• 2 de mup'pagre demur'aj
i;orrect.
To offer objections; to take
exioption.
The detention of a yessel or
cargo l>eyoud a snecilied time,
a charge for suoh dstantion.
Contult homework dictionary.
13 indentura u pPMlaot is ypanapy 16 pavilion
3
4
f
u
7 t?
8
i
t2 Uy
13
14
IS
16
^^
■:f?
anil; fifi (few), aiala, oil, out; hmtk, bn&e. eiact.
78
ovMUxaTrm
8PBLLKR
LESSON 78.
1
atatls'tloa
■ta-tis't,iks
Collected facta and fiKures on
any subject.
* 2
dUi-ffent
diH-jent
Carefnl ; painstaking.
3
■ed'en-ta-ry
•ed'en-te-ri
Sitting mnoh of the tinM.
4
dls-tpain'
dis-trin'
To take and detain goods as
security for debt
5
oo^p'oion
kd-er'thnn
Forcible restraint ; compulsion.
6
oo-papt'ner-
■hip
ko-pirt'ner-.
Bhip
An arrangement to share in
businMB.
7
unique'
ju-nek'
Being the only one of its kind.
8
fe-po'olous
f«-rd'«hns
Wild ; fierce ; savage-
9
■hipped
■hipi
Sent by any established ino<l»>
of transportation, especiallv
I7 a ship.
10
co-op'ep-
a'tion
kd-op'er-
a'anuii
Joint action ; working together
for a common object.
11
initiate
tii*isb'i-at
To introduce; to instruct in
first principles.
/
12
Ol-^ £•
I'shi-it To bring together ; to unite.
Coutvit Aome«''>rk tit-'ionmrp.
ismandamue u alienate is perpetuity ih delinquent
1
1^
S Z'
9
v-
13
^
2
^a
6 -V
10
— \ '^
14
S
S
^
7 ^_^
11
--P
I.S
■v^
4
<
1
8 ^^
12
I
l*i
K
mtt. ale, nie, f|ll. no, rule; at, met. v. not, up. fyll ;
1 maok'ep-el
2 Obel'sanoe o-ba'sans
3 fa-mll'iap fa-mil'yw
4 tm'pe-tUS im'pe-tus
in'ter-
ANO SUOKTUAMJD VOCA.BUI.AUT
LESSON 79.
mak'er-el
Tlio common name of a food-
Hsb of different species.
A bow, or act of resju'ct or
reverence.
VVell-acquaintcd ; well versed
in; informal; well known.
The ('neivy with which any-
thinfiT nioveH.
5 In'taP- ^ in'ter- Capable of beinK put in plme
OhangB'A'blO chanj'a-bl of each other.
6 en-OO'ml-um en-ko'mi-um A formal expresMion of praise.
7 tem'po-
pa'pl-Iy
tem'i^o- For a short time only,
re ri-li
8 ex-pe'Pl-en<M expe'ri-eus Knowledf^obtained personally.
9 fiend fend Wicked person.
10 lau'da-num la'da-muu Tincture of opiiini.
11 OOn- kon-sain'mentTbe sendinff of ffoods, etc., for
•lirn'ment sale.
12 mla-man'ac*- mis-man'aj- The act uf nianuxinK badly or
ment ment nnskilfully.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 vitiate 14 inteatate is applioable I6 eulogy
2
Ncp
3
^v^
4
^
• \
Ay
10 ^ U->
II
12 "^
i3 ^.
u -^
15 \_
.6 ^
arm, I'iQ (few;, Ai»i<\ Mi, eui ; utkih, i'tlthe, ex»rt.
i
CUMULATIVE SPEL1.KR
h
LESSON 80.
1 dlph-tbe'Pl-a dif-Me'ri-a An acute disease of the throat.
2 al-U'ml-nuin a-lu'mi-nutn A white metallic element of
(al'u-mln'l-um) light weight.
3 pep'ti-nent per'ti-nent Related to the matter iu baud.
4 ex'tlP-pate ez'ter-pat To get rid of by taking out by
the roots.
5 Pealm relm The dominions of a reigning
sovereign.
6 en-fOPOe'inent en-f ors'ment The act of putting in execution ;
compulsion.
7 pep'omp-to'pyper'emp-to'ri Positive in judgment; dogma-
tic ; dictatorial.
8 iB-atU'
(In-stlU)
V) In-atall'
in-stil' To pour in gradually.
in-stal' To establish in a place or
position.
10 in-Btal'ment in-starmeut A partial payment.
(In-stall'ment)
1 1 In'Btal-la'tton in'stal The introduction of useful
la'snun apparatus ; an official cere
niony.
12 JudjIT'ment juj'ment Correct decision ; a legal sent -
(judffe'ment) ence
Conxiilt homeirork dictionary.
13 oap«t 14 enamel is alpaoa
16 hypothesis
it
•»
5 <-.
6 ^V
9 :±.
10 -^2
13
14
3 V-
7 vy
11 ^
15
4 -^,
B ^^.
■' /
16
v-iT-
V3
itiit. ale, me. ftU, no, rule . at, net, it. not, up, fyll
AND SUOmTHAND TOOABVLABT
81
1 ten'ant
2 futile
3 in-tplffue'
4 oop'pi-dop
LESSON 81.
ten'ant
fiu'tU
in-trejf'
kor'i-dor
5 fOPe-Olo'SUPe for-klo'zhur
6 appen'dl-
oftis
7 oon'nola-
seup'
8 fallacious
d dlph'thong>
10 peaceable
1 1 sal vasre
I'i sel'vagre
(sel'vedgre)
ap-pen'di-
sai'tiff
(ap-jen'di-
se'tis)
kun'i-sur'
fal-la'shiu
(lifVAong
pi's'a-bl
sul'vaj
sel'vaj
One who holds or ocouyiM landc
or tenemtnts of anouier.
Done in vain ; unaTailing.
A plot or scheme.
A wide frallery or paaaage in a
bnilding.
The legal prooera of preventinff
a mortgagee from redeeniini?
hia property.
Inflammation of the Ttrmif or m
appendix.
A competent judge of art. etc.
Deceptive; illogical.
Two vowels sonnded •■ one
syllable.
Tranquil; inclined to peace.
The act of savinif a ship or
property from loss; that
which is rescued from ship-
wreck.
The edge of a fabric woven so
as not to ravel.
|:
Consult homework dictionary.
13 oontlffuous 14 afnuate is vlffnette 16 exoeppt
1
I
» vA?
• t
13 U.
2
/>
• ^
10 >
•^ -K^
3
>4^
7 _^^
" ^
15 ^
4
11,
8 w:)
12 rv
16 _^
i
arm; fiu (few;, aixiv. oii, oat; bat*, bathe, exact.
•2
ii;
OVMOLATIVS HrHLUIB
LBSSON 82.
om'e-let
•Iffhth
ita
aa'a-lyst
•aVlut
ou'U-ole
kin'ti-kl
hepe'to-fbra'
her'tv-for'
UPop'a-Smte
prop'a-gat
p««'ep-volp'
rez'er-Twor
wU'fUl
(wlU'fUl)
wU'ful
hoelBff
ho'ing
10
tyinr
tai'iiig
11
j0W'«l-ep
(Jttw'eMep)
ju'el-er
12
tpav'el-ep
(tpav'ttl-lep)
truv'el-or
A dish of eggi and milk, lM>aten
together, and fried.
Next in order after the sevtmth.
One who aeparates acoDi|ionud
into ita parts or elements.
The outer covering of the skin.
Prerioualy ; hitherto.
To cause to multiply or spread
abroad.
A Btorajre place for any liquid.
Bent on having one's own way.
The act of working with a hoe.
The act of fastening with cord,
etc.
A dealer in, or maker or
jewelry.
One who makes a journey.
CotuuU homework dictionarp.
iSoapton 14 ippetpievable iSvepsatUe 1 6 anomalous
I
<-^
s
V
2
I
X
6
\
3
7
4
:t
8
•6- ^
8
/
18
lU
[..
14
11
^->
15
12
-A
16
n
V
mt, ile, me, all, n6. rile : nt nj*k, it^ not, up. fall ;
▲ND HHOUTUAND TOUABDI.AKY
83
LESSON 83.
1 aub'UPb rab'urb A place adjacent to a city.
2 aa'phalt ae'falt Mineral pitch; hard bituuur..
3 In-an'l-mate in-an'i-mat Without animal life ; dead.
4 ajn.bma'Mt- am-bae'a-dor The representative of on*'
government sent to anotb«i
dop
5 ve-pao'1-ty
6 lu'OF*
7 ft>aff'U«
8 ohlffon
9 pa-Ja'mas
10 a-oet'lo
1 1 ao'et-yl-ene
12
▼e-rae'i-ti Truth ; the state of being true.
lulEer Money ; especially as an obje<>t
of greed.
f raj'il Frail ; delicate ; easily broken-
shif'on A very thin transparent fabric.
pa-ja'maz Loose trousers commonly worn
in India.
a-set'ik Sour; like Tinegar.
as'et-il-en' A brilliant illuminating gas.
oet'l-olsm UH-set'i-si/.m The practice of extreme self-
denial.
OmuuH homework dietiomarf,
13 plurality 14 phleffmatio 15 meacer 16 apohlve
I
2
3
5
6
7
8
t —
f —
V
9
10
^ " ^
14
15
16
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; h&th, bathe, exact.
MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART
(ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No 2)
1.0
I.I
1.25
1^
1^
2.8
13.2
■ 40
2.5
2.2
2.0
1.8
1.6
jk
A /APPLIED IM^GE Inc
ifi" 1 o'sl Mam Street
StKheste'. Ne* »otk U609 USA
(, Mbl »82 - OJOO - Phone
(716) 288 ■.989 - fo«
84
!' I
it,
li
CUMULATIVE SPELI.KU
LESSON 84.
1 san'i-ta'pl-
um
2 tpous'seau'
3 in'nu-en'do
4 bat tal'ion
san'i-ta'ri-um A place where the conditions
are made favorable to the
cure of disease.
tru'so' A bride's outfit.
iiryy-en'do A hint; an indirect aspersion ;
an insinuation,
bat-tal'yun A body of troops.
men'in-gri'tis men'in-jai'tis Inflammation of an enveloping
membrane, especially of the
brain.
® na®p7**®'^" ^''^■'"?«'i Relating to alms; given in
na-py ne-n charity.
CU'mu-la-tive kiu'miu-la-tiv Gathering strength by addition
or repetition.
H ex-opes'oenoe ex-kres'ens An unnatural outgrowth.
9 vaudeville vod'vil A miscellaneous entertainment
e-ffpeffloua e-gre'jius Remarkable, usually in a bad
11 ep'i-lep-sy ep'i-lep-si A disease of the brain accom-
,^ , panied by convulsions.
1. apoplexy ap'o-plex-i A sudden loss of sense an- 1
motion from an i-fl'usiou of
blood upon the bpiiiii.
Conmlt homework dictionary.
13 Indemnify Ufiotitioua is oontpaband leafopesaid
I
V.
' CTf
9
V
13
^-v
2
\
« 6^1
10
^
14
.^
3
-^
.:r?sA
11
^
15
1
4
-V
r
8 —v-<f
12
X-.
)
16
M
mt ale,
me, ji^II, nd. ruli
• : at.
met. it, not.
up. fyl
'
AND
1 In'ven to'ry
2 chamois
3 ab-hop'pent
^ firlyo'ep-in
(eriyo'ep-lne)
^ ul'tima'tum
6 vengre'anoe
7 oha-iTPin'
s ex-on'ep-ate
9 ellipse'
10 ellipsis
1 1 ohap'ao-tep-
is'tio
12 oapl-oa-tupe
SHORTHAND VOCABULARY 85
LESSON 85.
in'ven-to'ri A detailed liat, as of property.
A soft pliable leather; a kind of
aham'i
(sham' wo)
antelope.
ab-hor'ent Hateful ; repugnant.
glis'er-in A thick, oily, sweet liquid
obtained from fat.
ul'tima'tum A final statement.
▼enj'ans The infliction of punishment
for an injui-y ; revenj;*'-
Humiliation ; wounded pride.
To vindicate; to free from
responsibility.
An oval figure.
The omission of a word oi-
phrase.
A distinguishing quality.
sha-grin'
ex-ou'er-at
el-Hps'
el-lip'sii
kar*ak-ter-
is'tik
kar'i-ka-tiiir A picture or description mai ked
by ridiculous exaggeration.
Consult homework dictionary.
Kattopney u mepoenapy 15 incipient levopaoious
I
2 A
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
'A3
18
L
U
* t,^'
15
-^
16
^
arm; fiQ 'few), aisle, oil, out; baf/i, bathe, eiact.
86
, 1.1
i \
w
1 firel'a-tln
(srel'a-tine)
2 au-ton'o-my
3 vep-mll'ion
4 ob-lique'
5 bite nolpe
(b4te noip)
6 ohrys'a-lis
7 Bup'ro-arate
8 opes'oent
9 hop'l-zon'tal
10 a-mello-pate
11 peffls-tep
12 P6ff'iS-tPaP
CUMULATIVE SPILLBA
LESSON 86.
jel'a-tin A substance of a jelly consist-
ence obtained by boiling the
solid parts, as the muscles,
bones, etc., of animals.
a-ton'o-mi Power or right of self-govem-
ment.
Ter-mil'yun A brilliant red pigment, or its
color,
ob-lek' To slant; to deviate from the
perpendicular,
bat nwar Black beast; any object of
especial dread.
kris'a-lis The form assumed by some in-
sects before they become
winged.
■ur'o-gat A deputy ; a substitute.
kres'ent Increasing; said of the moon in
its first quarter ; hence, cres-
cent-shaped.
hor'i-zon'tal On a level; parallol with the
skyline.
a-melio-rat To make better, or more endur-
able.
rej'is-ter An oflScial record of facts,
names, etc.
r^'is-trar The official keeper of a register.
[k >
Consult homework dictionary.
13 Infeplop 14 aeopetapy 15 veptioal IG sanffuine
' n
5
^ L—v
6
^ ^\^.
7
•» ^
8
^
./n
10
11
12
4
13
15 ^
16 *-<_,
mt, ilfl, me. §11, no. rfile; at, met, it, not, up. fyll ;
AND 8HOSTHAND VOCABUI.AET
LESSON 87.
R7
I ft*a-tep'nal fra-ter'nal
Brotherly ; pertaining to bretii-
ven.
2 e-ma'Oi-a'ted e-ma'shl a'ted Greatly reduced in fleah.
3 iff-ni'tlon
4 petl-cent
3 an-tith'e-sls
6 oli'en tele'
7 taris-man
8 com-
pla'oen oy
9 In-feo'tlous
10 ep'i-dem'ic
11 nopu'ti-ny
12 sopu'tl-neep'
ifr-nish'iin The act of setting on fire.
ret'i-seiit Habitunlly silent.
an-tiM'e-sis Opposition of words or senti-
ments ; contrast.
klai'on-tor A body of clients or customers.
tal'is-inan Something supposed to i)rodii(e
magical effects ; a chiirm.
koni-pla'sen- Satisfaction ; bein^plcasod with
si one's self or witli oiie's con-
dition.
in-fek'shiis Having the quality of infectin<;
Of tainting.
ep'i-dem'ik (General ; common to many
people.
skru'ti-ni A close investigation.
akru'ti-nor' One who «'xaiiiin»'s votes ami
decides upon their validity.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 demuppace u appalflm is expedient 16 peotltude
1
-vO^
. ^.
9
a
P
• .^
10
3
-^^
7 y^e-^
11
4
A.
• v^
12
~^7
13
M
14
"^
15
..^.
16
.'"1
ami; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; Uvh, 1 nthc ixiici.
.11
It
88
1 lu'opa-tive
2 fop'oeps
CUMULATIVB BPBLLBS
LESSON 88.
luTim-tiy
for'seps
Productive of wealth ; highh
profitable.
Pincerg for grasping small
objects.
3 ep'y-Blp'e-las er'i-sip'e-las An acute inflammatio- of the
skin.
4 in-tep'ppet-ep in-ter'pret-er One who makes an intelligible
translation, usually oral.
5 o-paque'
6 hy-poth'e-
oate
7 poul'tloe
s oo'ooa-nut
9 pit'e-ous
10 lab'y-plnth
o-pak' Not transparent; dull.
hai-poM'e-kat To pledge personal property.
pol'tis
koTto-nnt
pit'e-os
lab'i-rinM
A mollifying remedy applied to
sores.
A large nut, the fruit of a palm-
tree.
Exciting pity, sorrow, or sym-
pathy.
A place full of intricate wind-
ings.
1 1 in-oap'oep-ate in-k4r'ser-at To imprison.
12 o'pi-ate 6'pi-at Something tending to induce
sleep.
CoMult homework dictionary.
13 distrain 1 4 propaganda is parliament le intimidate
1
4 -\
5
6
7
8
\a
9
^
13
i
10
^
14
"^
11
^:^..
15
v^
12
^
16
^
ni4, ale, me. j^ll, n6, rfile ; aX, met, it, not, up, fyll ;
I
1 dyeinff
2 sep'e-nade'
3 sohism
4 tpav'es-ty
s oollea^rue
6 Sieve
7 gi>a-tu'l-tou8
8 pe-olp'po-oate
9 tank'apd
10 bop'ouflTh
11 lm-po8'top
12 Im-popt'ep
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULART
LESSON 89.
dai'ing
ser'e-nad'
Staining, or fixing a color in a
suDstanoe.
MuBio performed in the open
air at night to oomplimeut
someone.
Factional or other division,
especially of a church.
A grotesque imitation.
An associate (not a partner).
A utensil with a meshed
strainer.
gra-tiu'i-tus Given freely.
re-sip'ro-kat To interchange ; to pass to and
fro; to alternate.
A large drinkiug cup.
sizm
timv'es-ti
kol'eg
tangk'ard
bur'6
An incorporated town; any
town.
im-poa'tor One who deceives.
im-p6rt'er One who brings merchandise
into a oonntiy.
Ocmult homework dictionary.
13 tempopapily u obloquy 15 apsenal 16 quandapy
I I
8
7"*^:^
• L
10 \y
11 '^
12
13
14
15
16
<^
arm; ft& (few), aiale, oU, out; batA, bathe, e*act.
!»
^i i
II
90
1 in-im'i-oal
2 bup-lesque'
3 In'oo-hep'ent
4 lap'oe-ny
5 am-pere'
OOMOJ.ATITE HPBM.Rri
LESSON 90.
in-im'i-kal Unfriendly; hurtfuJ.
bur-lesk' A ludicrous imitation-
inlto-her'ent Unconnected; confused.
lir'se-ni
am-par'
6
'o-line gas'o-len
7 pe-pugr'nanoa
8 pic'a-yune'
9 oooh'i-neal
10 di agr'o-nal
1 1 so lll'o quy
re-puf^'nans
pik'a-yun'
koch'i-nel
dai-ag'o-nal
so-lil'o-kwi
12 mon'o-loffue mon'o-log
Theft.
The unit of electric current-
strength.
A Tolatile preparation of petro-
lemn used as fuel.
A feeling of aversion.
A small Spanish coin.
A brilliant scarlet dye-
Grossing obliquely.
Talking to oneself, regardless
of others.
A composition spoken by one
person.
Consult homework dictionary,
I3extippate 14 ig^nominious isexlffenoy 16 appliance
2 V"^
4
5
6
-r
7 A_
9
10
11
12
13
14
^
•fe-
IS -J
16
m*. ale. 11 le, all, no, rule ; at, met, it, not, up, fyll ;
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
LESSON 91.
1 ere-Pa'ni-um je-ra'ni-um A cultivated flowering plant.
To annul ; to repeal.
91
ab'ro-gat
2 ab'po-grate
3 pumice pum'is
4 fU'mi-erate fiu'mi-gat
5 OPU'Oi-ble kru'si-bl
6 In-tes'tate in-tes'tat
7 ppe'am'ble pie'am'bl
8 cul'pa-ble kul'pa-bl
9 ma-la'Pl-al ma-lari-al
10 aP'bi-tra'tion ar'bi-tia'slnm The deteimination of a dispute
bjr a party chosen by the
disputants.
11 han'SOm han'som A low, two-wheeled, one-horse
cab.
12 buffet buf'et A sideboard; a public place for
(bu-fa') lunch or light refi-eshnicnts.
A polishing material of volcanic
origin.
To smoke; to disinfect with
fumes.
A vessel in which metals are
melted.
A person who dies without
having made a valid will.
An introductory statement
Deserving of blame.
(Jaused by malaria.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 salvagre 14 ooppobopate is debentupe 16 cuppency
1 /'^-^
4 V,^.
5
6
7
8
1
\
9
10
11
\
13
14
12 \.<r\ 16 _yj
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; ba(/i, bathe, exact.
7-<446)
92
CUMULATIVE SPELLBK
1 ap'chivo
2 dis-bupse'
3 ex'em-pla-py
4 re-heapse'
5 hy-poth'e-sis
6 In dell-ble
7 ppo vi'so
8 cal'um ny
9 de-sren'ep-ate
10 fluo'tu-ate
1 1 met'po-poll-
tan
12 que'py
LESSON 92.
irlcaiv A place for keopinpr publii;
documents ; the document
itself.
dis-bura' To pay out, as for current
expenses.
ei'em-ple-ri Worthy of imitation.
re-hers' To repeat for practice oi
improvement.
hai-poM'e-sis Somethinp assumed as the
foundation of an argument ;
supposition.
in-del'i-bl That which citnnot be erased
or blotted out.
pro-vai'zo A provision or condition in an
agreement.
kal'um-ni A false report ; slander.
de-jeu'ei-at To become worse or infei-ior.
fluk'tiu-at To move like waves.
met'ro-pol'i- Pertaining to a chief citj.
tan
kwe'ri
To make inquiry.
Contult homework dictionary.
13 pesepvolp 14 despicable 15 peceivep 16 ppomiscuouc
1
■^ .
5
A
9
,;
13
--.
2
k^
6
"l\
10
^
14
^.
3
-X/
7
11
,r\
15
4
^
8
J-.:-
12
r-/-
16
^V^<
"Ul. ale, me, all, no, rule ; at, met, it, not, up. fyll ;
I typ'io-al
AND 8HOBTHAND VOCA.BULABT
LESSON 93.
tip'ik-al
93
Havinjr the nature of a type or
pattern.
2 Stlp'u-late stip'yu-lat To specify aa the terms of an
a^eement; to bargain.
3 ppe-pogr'a-tive pre-rog 'a-tiT An unquestionable official rijjht.
4 ao-CPUed' ak-krud' Brought about as a natural
result.
5 af-fll'i-ate af-fil'i-at To reoeire aa a friend ; to con-
sort.
6 pep'fo-pate per'fo-rat To bore throughfe to pierce with
holes.
7 quap'an-tine' krior'an-ten' Enforced isolation in cases of
disease.
8 flc-ti'tious fik-tish'us
9 negr'li-irenoe neg'li-jens
10 ap-pup'te-
nan-ces
ap-pur'te-
nan-sez
1 1 oleap'anoe kler'ans
'-2 un-wield'y un-weld'i
Having no real existence.
An act of neglect; disregard
for appearances-
Minor things attached to prin-
cipal ones.
A certificate allowing a vessel
to sail.
Moved or managed with diffi-
culty.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 acetylene 14 initiative 15 mltigration 16 emba- ^
1
2
3
4
-V-
5
6
7
V
CL-/
8 .V
"n?
9 o
10 v.>^
13
15
16
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; h&tit, bathe, exact.
fi
;l
ii
I;
94
1 bplef
2 ohap'ep-on
3 pesl-due
4 ao'tu-a-py
6 vep'sa-tile
7 de-scent'
8 ap-paifim'
OUMUliATIYE SPBLLIB
LESSON 94.
bref
flhap'ei^on
rez'i-diu
ak'tiu-a-ri
5 perep-ee' ref'er-e'
9 sub'se-quent
10 u-ten'sils r^-ten'sils
11 ao-com'plioe
12 ao-com'pllsh
Short; a oonoise legal itate-
ment.
The attendant of a young
unmarried woman in public
A remainder from other parts-
One who calculates insurance
and other risks.
A person to whom a thing is
referred.
Facility forj varied occupations.
The act of coming or going
down-
To cause a person to plead
guilty or not guilty; to
accuse.
Bub'se-kwent Following in time, or place, or
order.
ver'sa-til
de-sent'
ar-ran'
Things serring a useful pur-
pose.
ak-kom'plis An associate or helper, gener-
ally in a crime.
ak-kom'plish To perform ; to carry out.
Conndt homework dictionarp.
13 cumulative 14 dlsopetlon 15 ppoximlty 16 clemency
y i*
1
N.
5
A
9
V
13 __^
2
rd^
6
V
10
V
»^ U
3
A
7
I
11
...^..
15 c^
4
.../..
8
^
12
...>
16 — ]
mil, ale, me, all, no, rule ; at. met, it, not, up, fyll ;
AND SHORTHAND VOCiBULART
LESSON 95.
•5
1 ohal'lengre chal'enj
2 mea'jgrep me'^er
(mea'STPe)
3 oan'ta-loup kan'ta-lup
4 ppe'oinot pre'singkt
5 ois'tepn
sis'tem
A defiance ; an objection to a
state ment.
Deicient ; inadequate.
A variety of muskmelon.
A place with fixed boundaries ;
a district.
A reservoir for boldinfir water.
6 a-nom'a-lOUS a-nom'a-lus Irregular; exceptional; abnor-
mal.
7 typist taip'ist One who operates a typewriter.
8 de-te'Pi-O-Pate de-te'ri-o-rat To make worse ; to grow worse.
mas'aj A system of treatment in which
(mas'sazh') the body is rubbed and
kneaded.
9 mas'safire
10 quap'py
1 1 tlnc'ture
12 en-olo'supe
kwor'i To cut or dig, especially stone ;
anything eagerly pursued.
tingk'tiur To tint slightly; a medicinal
solution.
en-klo'zhur The act of enclosing; an en-
closed space.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 ellipse 14 onerous 15 grazetteer 16 Implicit
> 4
3 -/\
I"'
5
6
7
8
V
.^.
9
/
13
P\.
10
r /
14
<i_*
11
^
15
^
12
-^
16
O^
arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; ba(/), bathe, exact.
I'
t .
h
ii ■',
!'!!
I :!
96
1 ton- tine'
2 oallbep
(oan-br«)
3 in'fep-enoe
4 pa-Villon
5 ex'pl-ate
6 ex-pa'tl-ate
7 a'lien-ate
8 bona fl'de
9 quan'da-py
10 dis pense'
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
LESSON 96.
ton-ten'
11 in sup'ance in-shur'auB
12 en-
cum'bpanoe
A financial scheme of which the
gain accrues to the survivor
or survivors.
The inside diameter of a tube ;
degree of power or capacity.
A deduction ; a conjecture.
A temporary shelter; a tent; a
canopy.
To atone for.
To give free range to ; to dis-
cuss fully.
To estrange ; to make alien.
In good faith ; without deceit.
A state of hesitation.
To deal out in portions. /)/«-
pense with, to do without.
Gom}>ensation for damugu or
accident.
en-kum'brans Any useless or burdensome
addition ; a liability.
kal'i-ber
in'fer-ens
pa-vil'yun
ez'pi-at
ez-pa'shi-at
alien-at
bo'na fai'de
kwon'da-ri
dis-pens'
Contult homework dirtionary.
13 auppoffate u quopum is osteopathy 16 intuition
' ^
5 -<.
9
cv'
13 yn
2 --.'N
• ~^^
10
^
•4 "-^^
3 ^V*
' ^
11
V
" s-
. ^.,.
8 \.
1
12
^
16 :r
mA, ale, me, all, nd, rule ; at, met, it, not, up, fyll ;
AM> SHORTHAND VOCABULABI
LESSON 97.
1 deo'i mate des'i-mat
«7
To kill one out of eyery ten ; to
destroy a larfi^e proportion of.
2 dis.sem'i.nate dis-sem'i-nat To sow broadcast; to scatter.
3 de-lin'quent de-ling-kwent Faulty ; failing in duty.
4 magr'a-zine' ma^'a-zen' A storehouse, especially for
military stores or gunpowder;
a periodical publication.
5 e^pan'a-py
6 vict'uals
gran'a-ri A storehouse for grain.
▼it'lz Food for human beings as pre-
pared for eating.
7 pep'pe-tu'i-ty per'pe-tia'i-ti The state of being continued
indefinitely.
8 um-bpella
9 skeptic al
10 manifold
11 ma-nU'a
(ma-nll'la)
12 an'ni-
vep'aa-py
om-brera A light folding canopy to pro-
tect from sunshine or rain.
ikep'tik-al Refusing a generally accepted
conclusion ; unbelieving.
man'i-f old To make more than one copy at
once; manifested in many
ways.
ma-nil'a A kind of cigarmade in Manila;
a fiber.
an'i-ver'sa-ri Recurring at a stated time;
the annual celebration of an
eTent
Consult homework dictionary.
i3petloent M oyolometep 15 phosphate 16 suooop
• I
6
ryf..
9
^■^
13
A.
^ J.,
6
>
10
ir.^.
14
•^—x
3 I-.
7
•v^l
11
c^
15
v^.
4 .^^
8
-<v
12
-'V
16
0—
arm . fiu (few), aiiile. oil, out ; batA, bathe, ekaot.
I, ,!
1 pas'sion-ate
2 pa'tlent
3 pup'pose
4 ppo-pose'
5 ap-ppo'ppl-
a'tlon
6 ppep'a-
pa'tton
7 pap-take'
8 pop'ti-oo
9 oom-pap'a-
tlve
10 op'ep-a-tlve
11 ppe-tend'
12 pop-tond'
CUMULATIVE BPBLLBB
LESSON 98.*
pash'un-at Eaaily mored to joy or angei
pa'shent
pnr'pas
pro-poz'
ap-pro'pri-
ashun
prep'a
Venai
ri'shan
par-tak'
POT'ti-ko
Enduring; tolerant; a person
undergoing treatment.
A plan, design, or aim; to
resolve ; to intend.
To offer as a plan or scheme ;
to make any offer.
The act of setting apart for
special use.
The act of making ready.
To share ; to have a part in.
An ornamental porch with
columns.
kom-par'a-tiv Relative; expressing a higher
or a lower degree.
op'er-a-tiv Exerting power, or force ; one
employed in a mill,
pretend' To assume a false appearance ;
to simulate.
por tend' To indicate as heing about to
happen.
Oontult homework dictionarif.
I3apeptupe u poptpay iSopppeasop 16 pepusep
11!
X
6
7
8
9
V
13
'^
10
M
14
i
11
^
15
X
12
\-
16
\X
• The word! in this and the t«ro following Imsou ara written on th« lln«, and are
diHingui»hed by a difference of outline.
mi, 41e, me, ftll. nd, rQla ; at, met. it, not, up, fyll ;
1 ppos'e-oute
2 pep'se-oute
3 pep'Bon-ate
4 pup-8u'ant
5 pap'cel
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULAKT 99
LESSON 99.
pros'e-kiut To pursue in order to attain an
object ; to carry on a judicial
proceeding against.
per'se-kiut To pursue in order to injure or
6 pap'a-sol
7 ten'op
vex.
per'sun-at To assiune the character of
another.
pur-siu'ant Done in accordance with or by
reason of something; con-
formable.
pir'sel Anything wrapped up or dis-
tinct from other things.
par'a-sol A small, light umbrella,
ten'or A settled course; the highest
adult male voice.
8 ten'UPe ten'yur A holding of pi-operty; the
term during which a thing
is held.
9 pla'ffi-a-Pist pla'ji-a-rist One who takes the writings of
another and palms them off
as his own.
10 pporfeP prof'er To offer for acceptance.
1 1 ppe-fBP' pre-fer' To like better ; to give prece-
dence to.
12 ppe-fePPed' pre-ferd' Past tense of prefer.
Consult homework dictionary.
13 advanoe 14 defiance
• V
5 V
2 V^
6 \y^
3 V
' L
* VL
» u
15 diveps
16 divepse
' 'ir
13 1 c
10 'n^
" L.
11 ^v
" I
12 N/
16 1/
arm; fiB (f«w), aisle, oil, out; bal/i, bathu, exact.
m I
m '
1;
hi
100 CUMULATIVE 8PKLLEB AND 8HOETHAND YOCABUI^BT
LESSON 100.
kol-laps' To faU together ; to fail utterly.
e-klips' To darken; to hide; to sur-
pass.
3 OUl'ml-nate kul'mi-nat To attain the highest de^ee.
Oa-lumnl-ateka-Wni-at To defame; to speak falsely and
maliciously.
1 ool-lapse'
2 e-oUpse'
5 fop'wapd
6 ft>o'wapd
7 Bup-popt'
8 sep'a-pate
9 es'say-lBt
10 sies'ta
for'ward
fro'ward
sup-port'
Bep'a-rat
es'a-ist
sies'ta
To send onward; toward the
front ; advanced.
Reluctant to yield ; perverse.
To bear a weight; especially
from below; to endure; to
aid.
To disconnect ; to keep apart.
A writer of essays.
A mid-day or after-dinner nap.
Not precise ; uncertain; without
boundaries.
12 un'de-flned' un'de-faind' Not explained in precise words •
without clear limits.
11 In-den-nlte in-def'i-nit
Comult homework dictionary.
'3unavoldable uinevltable ism^nlous leinffenuous
I
-y\
5
V
9
) 13 M^
2
^
6
10
i '' ^
3
1
7
V
11
n. 15 -^
4
^
8
^
12
s., 16 -^
niA. ale.
me, flll.
no. rultj.
at, met
it. iioi. up. fyll
HOMEWORK DICTIONARY.
ab-hop'rent, ab-lor'ent. Hateful frepngnant.
ab'PO 8*ate, ab'ro-gat. To annul; to repeal.
ab-SOOnd', ab-skond'. To hide ; to run away.
ab'stl-nenoe, ab'sti-nens. Self-denial; especially from strong
drink.
ac-cede', ak-sed'. To agree ; to assent.
ao-cel'ep-ate, ak-sel'er-at. To quicken the motion of a movinff
body.
ao-ocs'so-py, ak-ses'o-ri. Contributinsr; aidinir to the principal
agent.
ao'ola-ma'tlon, akla-ma'shun. A shout of applause or
approval.
ao-oom'mo-date, ak-kom'o-dat To help; to provide for; to
conform.
ao'et-yl-ene', as'et-il-en*. A brilliant illuminating gas.
ao-knowl'edgr-ment, ak-nol'ej-ment. An admission, as of
receipt; avowal; confession.
ao'qui-esoe', ak'wi-es'. To remain satisfied with.
ao'tu-a-py, ak'tiii-a-ri. One who calculates incurance and other
nsks.
ad-Joupn% ad-jurn'. To put off to another day ; to postpone.
ad-min'Is-tPa'tOP, ad-min'is-tra'tor. One who administer«,
regulates, or manages, especially in a legal capacity.
ad-mla'Bl-ble. admis'i-bL AUowable.
ad -vanoe', ad-vane', To move forward ; to pay beforehand.
arfl-da'vlt, ai'i-da'vit. A voluntary sworn declaration in writing
af-flll-ate, af-«l'i-at. To receive as » *riend ; to consort
a-fOPe'aald, a-for'sed. Said or men sd before.
aflr'gran-dlze, ag'ran-daii. To mak reat ; to exalt.
*ff'ffl**-rate, ug're-gai. CoUeoted into a sum, maas, or total:
amount; total
al'OO-hol, al'ko-hol. A volatile, iufianiinable, colorless liquid; an
intuxicart.
alien -ate, alien-it. To estrange; to make alien.
a-llffn'ment, a-lain'ment. Placing in a line.
*1"P**'*. al-pak'k. A South American animal resembling a sheep 5
dotb made from the wool of the alpaca.
4rm: tiB (few), aiale, oil. out; bat/t, bathe, exact.
101
102
CUMULATITK SPELLKK
^Tfa'SB^diSon:"""'^"-*"'"'- ''"^ "'° "^^^ — «"P*
Tractable; willing and ready to
a-me'na-ble, a-me'na-bl.
submit.
am-pepe'. am-pir'. The unit of electric current-strength.
*** * dSJenS*^**" ^°® ^^° separates a compound into its parta
an'a-lyze, I , , . „
(an'a-lyse) ) "^ a"^a»z- To examine minutely.
an-ni'hi-la'tion, an-nai-hi-la'shun. Utter destruction.
a-nom'a-lOUS, a-nom'a-lus. Irregular; exceptional ; abnormal
a-nom a-ly, a-nom'a-li. Irregularity; deviation from rule.
an-tique', an-t«k'. Ancient ; in the style of ancient art.
^^'ihV^^'^}^' 8^'"-«ep'tik. Anything that prevents putrefaction
*"'contr^t *'''^'^*'«-"«- Opposition of words or sentiments;
ap'ep-tupe, ap'er-tiiir. An open passage ; an opening.
a-pol'o-gry, a-pol'o-ji. An excuse ; an acknowledgment of error
ap pa-pa'tUB, ap'a-ra'tus. A machine, or a set of tools, etc.
ap pep-tain', ap'er-tan'. To belong by right.
""^Tn inXu^e'^tSS" '''^•"'°' ^^P'^'"^' something applied;
ap'pli-oa-ble, apli-ka-bl. Capable of or suitable for application
a'que-0U8, alcwe-us. Watery.
^'^ISi^'m^nViteiif. ^ P^"* *°' ^^P'"^ P^"'° documents, the
"*g* ]??! Vi;cte. "^^ "^""^ * ^"'■'*'° *^ p^"*^ »°^^*^y °' °°^
*'''p?"f^'"er"*' ^'■"'■^''J'™®"^- The state of being arranged or
ap'se-nal. *r'se-nal. A place for keeping military stores; an
armory. '
at-tOP'ney, at-tur'ni. A person legaUy empowered to act for
another, as a lawyer.
au'dl-tOP, a'di-tor. One who hears ; one who examines accounts.
au-then'tlo, a-<Aen'tik According to the facts ; entitled to
Deliei; trustworthy.
au-ton'o-my, a-ton'o-mi. Power or right of self-government.
aux-U'l-a-py, ai-il'i-a-ri. That which aids.
bap'arain, bAr'gen. To agree ; to trade ; to negotiate ; to haggle.
ben'e-fl'ola-py, ben'e-fish'ia-ri. One who receives a benefit or a
privilege.
mil. ale, me, §11. n5. rikle ; at, met. it, not, up, fyll ;
AND SHORTHAND VOOABULAET
103
b^te noipe, i tat nwar. Black beast; any object of especial
(bftte nolP) r dread.
boy'OOtt, boi'kot. To combine with others in refusing to have
dealings with a person.
bulle-tln, b\^'e-tin. A short official report.
oam-paigrn', kam-pan'. An organized action, movement, or
contest ; a complete military operation.
?^^'SSSi^^ Ikan'seld. Marked ont ; obliterated.
(can oeiiea) )
*""*'®*' 1 S?et) } -^ *^^ ^'^^ indicating omissions.
oaP'ton, kAr'ton. A pasteboard box or the material for making it.
oas'u-al-ty. }^Ss?^^^^i-ti) } ^ ^'^'^^ «««^^«^*-' * ^''*"^-
oeP-tiTI-Oate, ser-tif 'i-kat. A written declaration or voucher.
Ohan'oel-lOP, chan'sel-or. A high official in legal, government, or
university life.
ohaPla-tan, sh»rla-tan. A quack; one making extravagant
pretensions.
chattel, chat'el. An article of personal property • a movable.
OhanTfeUP', shof'fur'. The operator of an automobile.
Oln'na-mon, sin'a-mun. An aromatic bark used as a spice.
®*7'iJ;*?®' . I siv'i-laiz. To reclaim from savagery.
(oivil-iBe) f , J i
Olem'en-oy, klem'en-si. Mildness toward offenders or dependents;
leniency.
Oll'ent, klai'ent. One in whose interest a professional or business
man, especially a lawyer, acts.
oU'en-tele', klai'en-tel'. A body of clienu, . customers.
OOdl-Oll, kod'i-sil. A supplement to a will or testament.
CO-eP'olon, ko-er'shun. Forcible restraint; compulsion.
OOin'ol-denoe, ko-in'si-dena. The act or state of happening at
the same time or place m something else.
OOlleaffUe, kol'eg. An aasociate (not a partner),
oom'pe-tenoe, kom'pe-tens. Ability; sufficiency; qualification.
oom'pe-tent, kom'pe-tent. Having sufficient authority ; qualified.
OOm-petl-tOP, kom-pet'i-tor. One who competes.
oom'ple-ment, kom'ple-ment. The fuU allowance or number.
com'pli-ment, kom'pli-ment To express admiration.
oon'nols-seup', kon'i-sur'. A competent judge of art, etc.
OOn'aoiOUB, kon'shue. To be aware that one lives, feela, and
thinks.
M
Arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; ht>th. bathe, eiact.
,1
.iy'
iisi
104
CUMITLATIVE SPELLBR
Ko^oim^iS *'■ '"'^'^««>W«i equivalent m
«»"u''C'^il''°r'''°"'T.'V ■r°-'«-« certain, toconfi™,.
vuun Oil, Koun Bil. A consultative assembly.
coun'sel, koun'eeL To advise
O^mS^la Sir w'-' ^^VT^-^ department; the kitchen .Pr)
S"reS;SbS ^'^'-'^-l^-t- Gathering strength by addition
OU'po-la, kiu'po-la. A dome ; an arched roof.
°""J?e"nJ!ice'ptSir ^^'^'^^«°"' ^^« ^ ^ o^ a country.
''''1irSi:&tT.^'"'^- ^-t-mentforreconiingtho
^•■JS^vto^ntfi^pa^/.^^'^^''^-* -' ^^bt. maki.,
Se:Jau?t%'?'d:M?'' n'n°^^ to misappropriate money.
rtf S?H '- : <^f ^5^*^er. One who neglect* to fulfil an obligation
Sli^Sifil^^r'*'*'"^- I°*«»ded or suitable for defemn.
Srn-Sl^'i-^'^. R"^'""^ '^^^^'^^ a challenge.
"oJ^i"^'""^ ^ '«'"'«"«'• - '-^^ -hort L amount:
Jf^i'^*^; ^'^'^'"l*- ^^"°» "«^t '^^^' or limits.
del e-te'Pl-ous. del'e-te'ri-us. Hurtful ; injurious.
de-Un-quent. de-ling'kwent. Faulty; failiig in duty
"^-^ZS^^^: a^eferi«r.^-h1ei^r ^ ^^
m*. ile, me. «11, n6. rule; .», met, U. not. up. f^ll;
AMD 8HOBTUAND VOCABULAEY 105
de-pend'ent, de-pend'ent. Hanging down; subordinate; one
who dept-nds on another.
dep'pe-oate, dep're-kat. To express disapproval.
de-ppe'ci-ate, de-pre'shi-at. To underrate ; to lessen the worth
of.
des'pi-oa-ble, des'pi-ka-bl. Deserving to be despised;
contemptible.
de-te'Pl-O-Pate, de-te'ri-o-rat. To make worse; to grow worse.
dl'agr-no'SlS, dai'ag-no'sis. The determination of the nature of a
disease.
di-lap'i-da-ted, di-lap'i-da-ted. Impaired or ruined by misuse or
neglect.
dl-lem'ma, di-lem'a. A choice between undesirable alternatives :
perplexity.
dis-cepn'i-ble, di-zem'i-bl. Capable of being seen or perceived.
dis-oi'ple, dis-sai'pl. One who accepts or follows a teacher.
diS-OPep'an-oy, dis-krep'an-si. A disagreement or difference;
variance.
diS-OPe'tion, dis-kresh'un. Cautious and correct judgment;
prudence ; freedom to act at will.
dl8-paP'l-ty, dis-par'i-ti. Inequality; the state of being
dissimilar.
dis-tpain', dis-tran'. To take and detain goods as security for
debt.
dl'vePS, dai'verz. Mora than one, but not a great number ; several;
various.
dl-VePSe', di-vers'. Differing essentially ; dissimilar.
5 M
eO-Oen'tPlO, ek-sen'trik. Peculiar ; erratic ; not having the same
ceutiT.
eo'Sta-sy, ek'sta-si. Rapture ; joyous excitement.
ed'i-ble, ed'i-bl. Fit to eat ; suitable for food.
effl-oa'OiOU8, ef'i-ka'shus. Having effective energy.
el-lipse', el-lips'. An oval figure.
ein*baP'gro, em-b4r'g6. Prohibition of ships from leaving port.
em-bez'zle, em-bez'l. To appropriate fraudulently.
em'i-SfPate, em'i-grat. To leave a country to go to another.
en -am 'el, en -am 'el. A hard and glossy coating, as of the teeth ;
to cover with enamel:
en-GO'mi-um, en-ko'mi-um. A formal expression of praise.
e-nun'oi-a'tion fe-nun'sl-a'shun, ) The utterance of vocal
' I (e-nun'shi-a'shun) ) sounds.
4rm; fifi (few), aisle, oil, out; bath, lathe, eiact.
106
CVMUIiATIVE SPELLER
«!•
ep'l-taph, ep'i-taf. An inscription on a tomb; any similar
expression of sentiment.
ep'i-thet, ep'i-<Aet. A desoriptive word or phrase.
eq'ul-ta~ble, ek'wi-ta-bl. Fair; conformable to right and justice.
eP-PO'ne-OU8, er-r6'ne-u«. Mistaken ; marked by error.
ep'y-sip'e-las, er'i-sip'e-laa. An acute inflammation of the skin.
es'sence, es'ens. Elements mnking up the real nature of
anything ; the extracted virtues of a plant or drug.
eu'lo-g^, yuQo-ji. A discourse in praise of a person.
ex-ceppt', ek-serpt'. An extract from written or printed matter.
ex-oheq'uep, ex-chek'er. A government treasury or its
department; financial condition.
ex'em-pla-py, ei'em-ple-ri. Worthy of imitation.
ex'i-g*en-oy, ex'i-jen-si. The state of being urgent ; a pressing
necessity.
ex-lst'ence, ei-ist'ens. State of being or existing ; life ; continued
being.
ex-OP'bl-tant, ei-or'bi-tant. Excessive; beyond the proper
limit.
6X-pe'di-ent, ex-pe'di-ent. Suitable under the circumstances:
that which promotes an end ; a device.
ex'tip-pate, ei'ter-pat. To get rid of by taking out by the roots.
fa-Oe'tlOUS, fa-se'shus. Humorous; jocular; witty.
fas'oi-nate, fas'i-nat. To attract irresistibly ; to enchant.
flO-ti'tlOUS, fik-tish'iu. Having no real existence.
flex'1-ble, flex'i-bl. Easily bent; pliant.
fOPe-Olo'8UPe, f6r-kl6'zhur. The legal process of preventing a
mortgagee from redeeming his property
fop'feit, for'fit. A penalty for a fault ; to lose.
fOP'geP-y, for'jer-i. Something falsely made or altered with
intent to defraud or deceive.
ftlPlougrh, f urlo. A Bailor's or soldier's leave of absence.
g^az'et-teep', gaz'et-€r'. A dictionary of geographical names.
grlob'u-lap, glob'yu-lar. Spherical; globe-shaped.
gpan'OrVy, gran'a-ri. A storehouse for grain.
hel'nous, ha'nus. Veiy wicked ; atrocious.
hePe'tO-fOPe', her'tu-for'. Previously; hitherto.
bo'mo-gre'ne-OUS, ho'mo-je'ne-us. Uniform ; made up of
similar elements.
mi, ale, me, %]1, no, riile ; at, met, it, not, up, fyll ;
A.ND SHORTHAND VOCABtJtAEt
107
^
of
hon'OP-a-17, on'or-e-ri. Done, made, or held as an honor.
hy-dpaulio, hai-dralik. Pertaining? to the movement or enerffy
of water.
hyp-OO'Pi-sy, hip-ok'ri-ai. Insincerity; pretense of rirtue.
hy-poth'e-oate, hai-poM'e-kat. To pledge personal property.
hy-poth'e-sis, hai-poM'e-ais. Something assumed as the
toondation of an argument ; supposition.
IfiT-nltlon, ig-nish'un. The act of setting on fire.
igr'nO-minl-OUS, ig'no-min'i-us. Marked with public disgrace ;
shameful.
im'ml-fiTPate, im'i-grat. To come into a country.
im-mu'nl-ty, im-miu'ni-ti. Freedom from burdens, duties, or
penalties.
im-pass'a-ble, im-pas'a-bl. That cannot be passed.
im-peP'vl-OUS, im-per'vi-us. Permitting no passage.
im'pe-tus, im'pe-tus. The energy with which anything mores.
im-plio'it, im-plis'it ^airly to be understood; implied;
unquestioning.
in-anl-mate, in-an'i-n. >, Without animal life; dead
In-au'fiTU-Pate, in-a'gi^-rat. To begin with proper c^. mas.
in'can-des'oent, in'kan-des'ent. Made white with heat.
in-oes'sant, in-ses'ant. Continued; without leaving off.
in-Oipl-ent, in-aip'i-ent. Belonging to the first stages ; initial.
in'co-hep'ent, in'ko-her'ent. Uncoimected; confused.
in-oom'pa-pa-ble, in-kom'pa-ra-bl. Not admitting of com-
parison; peerless; matchless.
in-OOP'po-Pate, in-kor'po-rat. To combine into one body; to
form a legal corporation.
in'OU-bUB, in'kivi-buB. An oppression or weighing dr m; a
nightmare.
in-dem'ni-fy, in-dem'ni-fai. To compensate for loss or d. ^age.
in-den'tupe, in-den'tiilr. A sealed contract, especially of
apprenticeship.
in-dlot'ment, in-dait'ment. A formal charge of crime.
in'dl8-pen'sa-ble, in'dis-pen'sa-bl. Necessary or requisite for
the purpose.
in-ev'1-ta-ble, in-ey'i-ta-bl. That can not be shunned or avoided ;
unavoidable.
in'fep-enoe, in'fer-ens. A deduction ; a conjecture.
Jn-fe'Pl-OP, in-fe'ri-or. Lower in quality or rank.
in-fMngre', in-frmj'. To break, to violate.
i t
8-(446.
4rm , fiti (few), aisle, oil, out; bat^, bathe, exact.
108
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
11
If
11^'
'Ik:
in-fk>In8re'ment, in-frinj'ment. Violation.
In sren'iOUS, in-jen'yus. Poasessed of inventive faculty ; olever.
In-sren'U-OUS, in-jen'yy-us. Candid, frank, or open in oharact<»r;
honorable; sincere.
In-grre'di-ent, in-^re'di-ent. An element in a mixture or
<'ompound.
In-i'ti-a-tive, in-iah'i-a-tiv. An introductory step or action; a
first move.
In-Juno'tlon, in-jungk'shun. A leffal order requiring a person to
do or not to do an act.
In'nu^n'dO, in'yv-en'do. A hint; an indirect aspersion; an
insinuation.
in-SOlv'enoy, in-solv'en-si. Bankruptcy; unable to pay one's
debts.
in'stan-ta'ne-OUS, in'stan-ta'ne-UB. Acting or occurring very
quickly, or instantly.
In'stPU-men'tal, in'stru-men'tal Serving as a means or
instrument; serviceable; helpful.
in'tep-oede', in'ter-sed'. To mediate between pej-sons; to plead.
in'tep-mlt'tent, in'ter-mit'ent. Occurring from time to time
with more or less regularity.
In'teP-spePSe', in'ter-spers'. To distribute scatteringly.
in-tes'tate, in-tes'tat. A person who dies without having made a
valid will.
in-tim'i-date, in-tim'i-dat. To cause to become frightened ; to
make afraid.
In-tPiSTUe', in-trgg'. A plot or scheme.
in-tPin'Sio, in-trin'sik. Pertaining to the inherent nature of a
thing or person ; real.
In'tU-i'tlon, in'tiu-ish'un. Immediate knowledge without
conscious reasoning
ln-vei'grl6> in-ve'gl- To lead astray; to entice.
iP-pel'e-vant, ir-rel'e-vant. Not applicable or pertinent;
superfluous.
iP'Pe-SlSt'1-ble, ir're-zist'i-bl. That which cannot be suoeessfully
opposed
iP'pe-tPlev'a-ble, ir're-trev'a-bl. That can not be recovered or
restored.
i'so late ai'so-lat. I m 1 J .L i^ :■
( iS'o-late) (is'o-lat) ) ^° P'*^ ™ * detached position.
rtem-lze, ai'tem-aiz. To state in detail.
l-tld'ep-ant, ai-tin'er-ant. Going from place to place.
Ju-di'clal, ju-dish'al. Pertaining to the administration of justice.
mk. ale, me, all. no, rule; at, met, it, not, up. f^ll ;
▲MD SHOATUAND VOCABULABT
109
"-1
I
~
lat'tioe, lat'ia. Openwork made by the crossing of strips or bars
laud'a-ble, lad'a-bl. Praiseworthy.
ll'oense, lai'sens. To authorize; to permit.
llnl-ment, lin'i-ment. A liquid preparation applied to bruises, etc.
magr-niri-oenoe, mag-nif 'i-sens. The state or condition of bei ng
great in character or action.
main'tS-nance, man'te-nans. Means of support.
malle-a-ble, mal'e-a-bl. Capable of being hammered without
breaking.
man-da'mus, man-da'mus. A writ issued hy courts of superior
jurisdiction.
ma-tu'Pi-ty, ma-tiu'ri-ti. Ripeness; fall development.
(mea^n>e) }°^^'f?®*'- Deficient; inadequate.
mem'o-Pan'da, mem'o-ran'da. Plural of memorandum.
mem'o-Pan'dum, mem'o-ran'dum. A note to help the memory.
men'in-sri'tis, men'in-jai'tis. Inflammation of an enveloping
membrane, especially of the brain.
meP'oe-na-py, mer'se-ne*ri. Influenced by the desire for gain or
reward.
met-alllo, met-al'ik. Having the characteristics of a metal
mllll-neP-y, mil'i-ner-i. Relating to women's hats and their
fixings.
mtnl-a-tUPe, min'i-a-tiar. Much smaller than reality ; a small
painting or portrait.
mi-nu'ti-ae, mi-niil'shi-i. Small or unimportant details.
mia'sile, mis'il A weapon thrown, or intended to be thrown.
mlt'i-gra'tlou, mit'i-ga'shun. The act of making less severe.
nme-mon'io, ne-mon'ik. Aiding the memory.
mon'e-ta-py, mun'e-te-ri. Pecuniary ; pertaining to money.
moP'taP, mor'tar. A mixture of sand and lime used in building i
a vessel in which drugs, etc., are pounded ; a short cannon.
mOP'tlse, mor'tis. A cavity made in a piece of timber, to receive
the tenon of another piece; to join by a tenon and mortise.
nas'cent, nas'ent. Beginning to exist or .evelop.
neo'taP, nek'tar. A delicious drink.
I > neup>al'gri-a, nivir>al'ji-a. A sharp, sudden pain in a nerve.
non'de-BOl'ipt, non'de-akript. Not easily described; strange;
odd.
non'pa-Peil', non'pa-rel'. Of unequaled excellence.
Arm ; fi& (few), aisle, oil, oat ; hmth, bathe, ei»ct.
f
no
OVmriiATITB BPELLEtt
no'ta-py, nd'ta-ri. An officer who attesta writinf^s.
nu'Ole-US, niu'kle-us. A central part about which the rest
aooumulates.
nul'sanoe, niu'sans. An annoyanc* ; rezatioas.
O-bel'sanoe, o-ba'sans. A bow or act of respect or reTere&ce.
OblO-quy, oblo-kwi. The state of one who is under odium or
disfn»oe.
Ob'vl-ate, ob'vi-at. To meet in such a way as to avoid difficulty.
of-fl'oi-ate, of-fish'i-ftt. To act as an officer.
on'ep-oua, on'er-as. Burdensome or oppressire.
O-paque', o-pak'. Not transparent ; dull.
op-pi*ess'OP, op-pres'or. One who governs severely and unjustly :
a tyrant.
op'tlo-al, op'tik-al. Pertaining to the science of eyesight.
op'tl-mlsm, op'ti-mism. Hopefulness ; belief in the best.
op'U-lent, op'yv-lent. Having much property.
OP'di-nanoe, or'di-nans. An authoritative regulation.
OS'oll-late, os'i-lit. To swing or move to and fro. To waver.
OS-ten 'Sl-ble, OB-ten'si-bl. Offered as real; seeming; pretended.
OS'ten-ta'tlous, os'ten-ta'shns Marked by vain display;
pretending to be real.
oa'te-op'a-thy, os'te-op'a-thi. A system of treating dise'«e
without drugs or knife, through the agency or use of the boncH.
Oa'tPa-oize, ) os'tra-saiz. Exclusion from favors in society or
> politics.
(ostpa-olae)
paa'o-Pa'ma, pan'o-ra'ma. A complete view in every direction.
pap'al-lel, par'a-lel. Having a like course; proceeding in the
same direction without meeting.
pap'a-phep-na'li-a, par'a-fer-nili-a. MiBcellaneous articles of
equipment ; trappings.
pap'e-SiB, par'e-sis. Partial paralysis affecting muscular motion
but not sensation.
paPlla-ment, p4r'le-ment. A meetinfi for consultation. (P)
the supreme legislature of Great Britain, also of some of her
colonies.
paP'OX-yam, par'oz-izm. A periodic attack of disease; a
convulsion.
pa-vU'lon, pa-vil'yun. A temporary shelter; a tent ; a canopy.
pe-OU'nl-a-py, pe-kiu'ni-e-ri. Relating to money.
mk, ale, mi, §11, bo, rtUa; •(. met, it, net, Ui>, fyU;
AND SHORTHAND YOCABTTLARY
111
pet* 'emp-to'py, per'emp-to'ri,
dictatorial.
I M
Positive in judgment; dogmatic;
per'me-at. To pass throagh the pores without
if
.1
pep'me-ate,
breaking.
peP-ml8'Sl-bIe, per-mis'i-bl. Allowable ; that which is permitted.
pep'pe-tPate, per'pe-trat. To perform; to be guilty of; to
commit.
pep'pe-tu'1-ty, per'pe-tia'i-ti. The state of being continued
indefinitely.
pep'tl-nent, per'ti-nent. Related to the matter in hand.
pe-PU'seP, pe-ru'zer. One who reads carefully or thoughtfully.
pes'sl-mism, pes'i-mizm. Despair ; belief in the worst.
phe-nom'en-a, fe-nom'en-a. Plural form of phenomenon.
phe-nom'en-on, fe-nom'en-on. Something seen; an appearance
or extraordinary appearance.
phleflT-mafio, fleg-mat'ik. Not easily ronsedjto feeling or action;
sluggish.
phos'phate, fos'fit. A salt of phosphoric aoid.
pique, pek. A feeling of slight irritation.
plt'tanoe, pit'ans. A small charitable gift ; any small allowance.
pleu'Pl'Sy, plu'ri-si. Inflammation of the pleura, or covering of
the lungs.
plu-pall-ty, plv-ral'i-ti. The greater number.
pneu-matlo, nivi-mat'ik. Containing air.
pneu-mo'nl-a, niv-md'ni-a. Inflammation of lung tissae.
popoelain, porslan. A translucent pottery, usually glazed.
poP-tPay', p6r-tra'. To draw or paint; to describe viyidly.
ppe-oede', pre-sid'. To go, happen, or exist before.
ppe'Oinot, pre'aingkt. A place with fixed boundaries ; a district.
ppe-OO'olOUS, pre-ko'shns. Developed in advance; ripened
prematurely.
pPCtJ'U-dioe, prej'v-dis. An opinion not reBting on reason.
ppep'a-pa'tion, prep'a-ia'shun. The act of making ready.
ppe-roi:'a-tive, pre-rog'a-tiv. An unquestionable oflScial right
ppe-ten'tioua, pre-ten'shus. Showy ; conceited ; egotisticiil.
ppev'a-Ienoe, prev'a-lens. The act, state, or quality of being
prevalent, or widely extended.
pPO-ce'dUPe, pro-eed'yur- An act or course of action.
ppo'oeeds, pro Vdx. Results ; returns.
ppod'1^7, prod'i-ji A thing exciting wonder; a monstrosity.
pPO-fl'Olent, pro-tisli'ent. Skilled; expert ; well-advanced.
Arm; fiu (few), ainio, oil, out: hnth. bathe, exact.
t*
i'i
11^
112
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
ppO-mlB'CU-OUB, pro-iuis'kiu-UB.
shared without aigorimmation.
Mixed; confused; exerciaeil or
Any plan for the spread of a
ppop'a-jgran'da, prop'a-gan'da.
doctrine or system.
pPOX-iml-ty, prox-im'i-ti. The state of being near.
pUP-vey'OP, pur-T§'or. One who furnishes supplies.
quan'da-py, kwon'da-ri. A state of hesitation.
quo'PUm, kwo'rum. Number of members necesuary for the
transaction of business.
Pan'dom, ran'dum. Done or uttered by chance.
realm, relm. The dominions of a reigrninf? e ereign.
Pe'al-ty, re'al-ti. Real estate"; landed property in any form.
Pe-oeiv'eP, re-sev'er. One who receives; a person appointed by a
court to manage the property of another pending judicial action
concerning it.
pe-oep'ta-cle, re-sep'ta*kl. A thing that contains or ho.ds other
things.
Pe-Olp'PO-Oate, re-sip'ro-kat. To interchange; to pass to and
fro ; to alternate.
peo'om-mend', rek'om-mend'. To make attractiTe ; to comtnend
to favorable attention.
peo'tt-tude, rek'ti-tiud. The quality of being upright in principles
:ind conduct.
Pe'lm-bUPSe', re'im-burs'. To pay back ; to indemnify.
Pem'l-nlS'oenoe, rem'i-nis'ens. A memory.
pep'eP-tOlP6', rep'er*tw4r'. A stock of pieces ready at command.
Pe-pPieve'> re-pr§y'. Temporarily to suspend a sentence.
Pep'Pl-mand', rep'ri-mand'. To reprove sharply ; severe censuro.
peq'ui-si'tion, rek'wi-zish'nn A demand ; a formal request.
P6«'eP-VOlP', rez'er-vwor'. A storage place for any liquid.
Pe-SOUP'oes, re-sor'sei The total of one's available property, or
means of paying.
P6-apon'Bl-bl0, re-SDon'si-bl. Legally or morally aniwerablo for
a debt or duty ; able to distinguish between right and wrong.
pe-SUS'Ol-tate, re-sus'i-tat. To bring or come back to life; tu
revive.
pet't-oenoe, ret'i-sens. The quality of keeping silent
pet'l-oent, ret'i-sent. Habitually silent.
Pe-tlPe'ment, re-tair'ment. The act of withdrawing.
Ptt vcPSl-bie, 1 re Ters'i bl. That which may oe tomed to
(p«-V#PS'a-ble) > an opposite position.
POU'tlne', rn'tCn'. A regular method of action.
ma, ale, nic. *ll, no, tul«, at. met, it, not, up, fyll;
H
AND SH<)BTHAN1> VOCAHUI.A I; Y
PU'mOP, lu'mor. An imvfi'itiotl report.
113
i
sa ga'OiOUS, sa-ga'slius. SLic'd; wise; ready to deddc
sal'vag^e, sal'vaj. The act of savin^f a sliip or property from loss ;
that which is rescued from ahipwieck.
san'gruine, saiig'gwin. Of buoyant disposition; hopeful; red.
like blood.
saP'sa-pa-ril'la, sar'ba-pa-ril'a. A medicinal root; a bevcravrc
made theiefiom.
schism, sizm. Facfumul or oIIkm- division, especially of a church.
SCi-at'1-ca, sai-at'i-ka. Xeuralyia of the hip and thigh.
sec're-tap'y, sek're-ter'i. One who writes for another; the head
of a department of government.
sed'en-ta-py, sed'eu-tc-ri. Sitting much of the time.
seP'gro&'nt, sar'jcnt. A non-commissioned officer.
Singre'ingr. sinj'ing. Burning slightly.
SOU've-nip', "'•* -e-ner'. A token of remembrance.
spe-Oif'lO, 8p sif'ik. Distinct; definite; precise; iiitendcd to
produce a i uite result .
speo'i-men, spes'i-uien. One of a class of things regarded as a
model or sample.
spon-ta'ne-OUS, apou-ta'ne-ua. Produced without appai-ent
cause; arising from inherent (lualities.
spu'Pl-OUB, spiu'ri-us. Not genuine ; false; forged.
UtOV'Bge, stor'aj. The safe-kcoping of goods in a warehouse; the
price for keeping goods in store.
•tP*n'U-OU8, strcn'yu us. Active; vigorous; earnest.
SUb-poe'na, sub pc'na. A legal order requiring appearance at
court under penalty.
•Ub'teP-fUife, su'^'ter-fiuj. A taUe excuse.
SUO'OOP, suk'or. To go to the aid of ; to help.
■U-pep'flu-OUS, siu-per'tiu-UH. More than is needed.
•U'peP-ln-tend'ent, siu'per-in-tend'ent. One who manages or
supervises.
■U'peP Sti'tious, rtiu'per-stish'us. Disposed to believe falsely or
unreasonably.
■UP'plUS, 8<ir'plu8. Excess over what is needed.
•UP'PO-gfate, sur'o-gat. A deputy ; a substitute.
■US Oep'tl-ble, suh-sep'ti-bl. Yielding readily.
•yn-on'y-mous, sin-on'i-mus. Having the same, or almost the
■ame, meaning.
tAb'U-laP, tab'yu-lar. Arranged in tlie form of a tabic or liat.
UUJ'lt, tas'it. Understood without dir. ct Mtatcment; silent.
4rm ; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; \mih. buthe, exact.
f
114
CUMULATIVE SPELLEE
;;
) I
*
tan'erl-ble, tan'ji-bl. Perceptible to the touch ; visible
tap'Iff, tar'if . A system of duties on imports ; any list of , hajiroR.
teohnlo-al, tek'nik-al. PertaininR to the mechanicul arts-
{onaal, M in a. technical d^ect. ^^amiai ans,
tem'po-Pa'i4-]y, tem'po-re'ri-li. For a short time only.
ten ta-tive, ten ta-tiv. Experimental ; made by way of trial.
trtV 1-«1, tnv i-al. Of litUe importance or value ; insignifu unt
tabJ?'' *'"'^*****'- Tube-shaped; pipe-like; provided witl.
Ul'tl-ma'tum, ul'ti-ma'tum. A final statement.
""'Se'^^blf'''*®' ""'^^^'-i'*-^!- That can not be avoided;
U-nlque', yu-n«k'. Being the or'- one of its kind.
U'«U-Py, yu'ziu-ri. A premium paid for the use of monev.
especially when exceeding the ] gal rate of interest.
U-tll'1-taP'I-an, yu-tii'i-ta'n-an. Relating to usefulness.
val'U-a-ble, val'yy-a-bl. Having value; costly; esteemed.
va'Pl-e-srat'ed, va'ri-e-gat'ed. Diversified ; marked with different
colora.
Ve-Paol-ty, ve-ras'i-ti. Trutli ; the state of being true.
Vep'1-fled, ver'i-f aid. Proved to be true or exact.
VeP-mtllon, ver-mil'yun. A brilliant red pigment or its color.
▼eP'aa-tUe, ver'sa-til Facility for varied occupations.
VeP'ti-oal, ver'ti-kal. Occupying a position directly above a given
point or place ; upright. »Ki>eu
Vl'O* veP'sa, vai'se ver'sa. In reversed relationship.
Vlff'l-lanoe, vij'i-lans. Watchfulness ; alertness.
Vlgn-ette', vin-yet'. To make with a gradually shadod off
background or border.
Vl'ti-ate, vish'i-at. To debase ; to contaminate ; to render defe(!ti ve.
Vlt^-OUS, vit're-us. Glassy ; having the qunlitiea of glass
VOl^-Ul«, vol'a-til. Evaporating at ordinary temperatui-e ; fickle
Boewxg.
VO-Pa'olOUS, vo-rS'shus. Eating with greediness ; ravenous.
YOUOh'eP, vouch'er. Any material evidence of an alleged act.
wap'pant-y» wor'ant-i. A legal deed of security.
WeaPied, wCr'id. Tired; fatigued.
With-draw'al, with-dra'al. The act of taking back ; a recalling
from a certam position.
mH. ale, me, nil, no, rule ; at, met, it, not, up. fyP ,
AND SHORTHAND VOCABTH.ARY
LESSON 101.
lis
I Mon-Bieup' mo-syu'
(M- or Mons.) The French
equivalent to Mr, or Sir; a
Frenchman.
ma'dam' (Mme.) The French eqiiiva*
lent to Mrs.
lent to Miss ; an namarried
woman.
The Gkrman equivalent to Mr.
or Sir.
(Ft.) The Grerman equivalent
to Mrs.; a married woman.
(Frl.) The Grerman equiva-
lent to Miss; an unmarried
woman.
(Sig.) English form of the
Italian signore, equivalent to
Mr. or Sir ; a gentleman.
(Sigra.) The Italian equiva-
lent to Mrs.
9 Sl'srno-Pi'na se'nyo-re'na The Italian equivalent to Miss.
10 Se-fiOP' li-nyor'
o
Ma'dame'
ma'dam'
3
Mad'em-oi-
selle'
mad 'em -^
zel'
4
Hepp
h&r
5
Fpau
frou
6
Fp&ulein
froilain
7
Si'arnlop
■6'nyor
8
Sl-ffno'pa
■e-nyo'ra
11 8e-fto'pa
(Sr.) The Spanish equivalent
to Mr. or Sir.
i&-nyd'ra (Sra.) The Spanish equivalent
to Mrs., or lady.
12 Se'ho Pi'ta sa'nyore'ta (Srta.) The Spanish eauivalent
to MiHB ; a young liidy.
1
2
3
1
4
S
6
7 ir^::^ »0 ""^
4rm;
fiu (fei
ff), aisle,
oU
out; bnth. bathe exact.
I.
116
IIH
1;
'i, ■
'l!i
It
r.i '!
1 Al-too'na
^ Atohi-son
3 Bop'cieaux'
4 Cal'8*a-py
a Chat'ta noo'£*a
6 Chey'enne'
7 Natchez
8 Omaha
9 Pompeii
•0 Vienna
11 Wllkes'bappe
12 Wopoes'tep
1 Ca-yu'era
2 CIn'oin na'tl
3 Du-luth'
4 Edln-buPflTh
5 Mll-wau'kee
6 Mono'ton
7 Mu'nloh
8 Nu'pem bepg*
9 Pouffh-keep sie
10 Wloh'l ta
1 1 Win'nl peff
12 Yo'kohama
CUMTJXATIVB SPBI.LKB
LESSON 102.
L
M
y
^^
LE.SS()N 103.
r
.^
■^A
al-tii'na
ach'i-sun
bor'do'
kal'jfa-ri
chat'a-nu'Kit
ahai'en'
naoh'ez
6'ma-h;i
pom-pa'ye
ve-en'na
wilks'bar-e
wug'ter
ka-yu'ga
sin'sin-na'ti
div-luM'
ed'in-bur-6
mil-wa'ke
mungk'tun
miu'iiik
nu'rem-berj,'
po-kip'si
wich'i-ta
win'i-peg
yo'ko-La'iiin
m», ilc, me, |(11, no, rule; at, met, it, not, up, full;
^tt
A.ND 8H0ETHAND VOCABUI.ART 117
I
LESSON 104.
i
1
Al-ffiePS'
■^
al-jerz'
2
3
Bangr'kok'
Bellaipe'
V
banglrok'
v'^
bel-ar'
; 4
Cam'bpidgre
-O
kam'brij
5
Columbia
z;
ko-luni'bi-a
! 6
Columbus
ko-lum'bus
7
Des Moines
u
da moin
8
Gi-bpal'tap
k^^..
ji-bral'tar
i 9
Ha-van'a
/S-
ha-van'a
10
11
Ke'o-kuk
Leavenworth
i- 1
ke'o-kuk
(^..^
lev'en-wurM
12
Vla'di-vos-toR'
LESSON 105.
vlii'de-vos-tok'
1
2
Ant'wepp
Bap'oelo'na
v.^^^^
ant'werp
\X^
bir'fe-lo'na
3
Chil'li-ooth'e
chilli-koM'e
4
Glouces'tep
fi^^i
glos'ter
5
Ha'vpe
Z).
ha'ver
6
Kis'sinflT^n
— «J-?
kis'sinff-en
7
Leip'slo
(Leipzig)
(CVr
laip'sik
(laip'tsiH)
8
Manhattan
->
man-hR ^/an
9
Os-we'go
i.
os-wc'jfu
10
Pat'ep-son,( N J
1 y-."^..
pat'er-sun
11
Quelseo'
"X-
kwi'bek'
12
Sohenec'tady
"^
ske-nt'k'ta tii
4rm ; fiu (f<w)
ai^lo oil, out : hati
, Inthf, pxart.
r
'ijf
i '»'
) >
^18 CtJMULATIVB 8PBLL1B
LESSON 106.
1 Auckland .-rr^?. ak'land
2 Bat'on Rougre -^- t^^ bat'on ruzh
3 Cleveland f-.^^ klevland
4 Gpeen'wich IT^. gren'ij
5 Ho'no-lulu ^^. ho'no-lu'lu
6 Los An'sre-les O^ los an'je-lez
7 Ma-nlla ,_^ ^ ma-ne'la
(Ma-nilla) ^ (ma-ml'a)
8 Ot'ta-wa l^ ot'a-wa
9 PIq'ua -\^ pik'wa
10 San Fpan-ois'co rrTT: Ban fran-ais'ko
11 San'tl-^'gro san'te-a'go
12 Zu'Ploh V<-r. ^'"k
LF,SSON 107.
1 Bol'se Clfy ^S^ ..f... boi'za ai'ti
2 Bue'noB Ay'res V_»^ bo'nusa'rez
(bwa'nos ai'ros)
3 CatsldU TjT. kf^s'kil
4 Hou'ston -B^f- hu'btun
5 In'dl-an-ap'o lis .^TT^^^. in'di-an-ap'o-.is
6 Lynoh'bupg: ^^^ linch'burj?
7 Mel'boupne ^-/V^ mel'bum
8 Mont-pellep -^^ mont^pC'l'yrr
') Pi-eppe' ^ Pe-»r'
10 Ppa«rue 'N^ prig
11 Rl'O de Ja- ^/ re'o da zha-na'e-ro
nel-po
12 San Di-e'gro '*"1_ siin dC-a'sro
mil, ale, me. ^11, no. liilo ; at, met, it, not, up, fyll;
aHi
AMD SHOETMaND VOCABULARY
119
LESSON
108.
1 Bpln'disl
/
briu'de-se
2 Bpus'sels
'V
brus'elz
3 Mapseilles'
^'
mar-salz'
4 Min'ne-ap'o-lls
-— -^v^
inin'e-ap'o-lis
5 Pittslbups:
\/-
pits'burg
6 Platte City
\ P
plat si'ti
7 Quito
ke'-tr.
8 RaleifiTh
y
la'le
9 San Jose'
'^
san ho-sa'
10 Sa-van'nah
^.
sa-van'a
1 1 To pon'to
.&
to-ron'to
12 Varpa-pai'so
LESSON 109.
vjil'pa-rai'so
1 Butte
'^
but
2 Mas'sil'lon'
^1
nias'sClyon'
3 Mo bile'
.'7:V--
mo-bel'
4 Mont'pe-al'
'-^-A^
mont're-al
5 Puebla
6 San'ta Fe'
V"
3
])web'l!i
(pu-eb'la)
siiu'tii fa
7 Soit'u ate
■■
sifyii-at
8 Singr'a-pope'
1 A
sinj,'" «ii-ii<""''
9 Tal'la-has'see
[^
tal'alias'i
10 Tep'pe Haute
1>
ter'e hot
1 1 Tl'con'dep o'gra
'->'
tai'kon'iU'r-o'ga
12 Tpi-est'
(Tpi^s'te)
\
tre-ost'
Arm ; fiu (few),
aisle, oil,
out ; baf^
, litxth '. (.xait.
120
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
1 Ed'mon-ton
2 Se-at'tle
3 Se-bas'to pol
(Se-vas'to-pol)
4 Sioux Cl'ty
5 Smyp'na
6 So'pel'
7 South -amp'ton
8 Stook'holm
9 Syp'a-ouse
10 Van-oou'ver
1 1 Vep'saiUes'
12 Yo-sem'1-te
ed'mon-tun
se-at'l
se-bas'to-pol
(se-vas'to-pol)
BU si'ti
smer'na
Bc'rel'
aou^A-hamp'tun
stok'holm
sir'a-kiuB
van-ku'ver
ver-salz'
(ver'sal'ye)
yo-sem'i-te
1 Ab'ys-sln'i a
2 Ad'i-pon'dacks
3 Bep'iner
4 Cap-pa'th-ian
5 Co-lom'bl-a
6 Dnie'pep
7 Eo'ua-dop'
8 Gua'te-mala
9 Haiti
(Hay'tl)
10 Kam-ohat'ka
1 1 Lab'pa-dop'
12 Maokl-nac
(Maok'i-naw)
ab i-ain i-a
ad'i-ron'daks
ber'ing
k&r-pa'Mi-an
ko-lom'bi-a
ne'per
ek'wa-dor'
?:wa'ta-ma'la
go'te-ma'la)
ha'ti
kam-ohat'ka
lab'ra-dor'
mak'i-na
m*, ale, me, J^ll, u6, rule ; at, met, it, not, up, tyll
AND SHOIlTHANl) VoCAHUIiAUY
LEPSON 112.
121
1 Ant arc tic
2 Balkan'
3 Cap'ib bean
4 Eu:phra tcs
5 Lor'paine'
6 Mac'c do'ni a
7 Mer'ri mac
8 New Zealand
9 Pop tu g-al
10 Rhine
1 1 St. Law pence
12 Thames
1 Ap'pa-lach'i an
2 Bos'phop-us
3 Ches'apeake
4 Gui-a'na
5 Guinea
6 Mad'agascap
7 Madei'pa
8 Monon'ga he la
9 O'pi no'co
10 Philippine
1 1 Sal'va dop'
12 Santa Cpuz
\
=•%
,-•0
u
LKSSON 113.
J
y
-^;
V.
ant-arVtik
I.al-kau'
kcu''i-l)e'ai)
yu-fra'tez
lo'ian'
mas't-do'nia
mftr'i-mak
nifi ze'land
por'tiu-gal
rain
6iint la'ivns
temz
ap'a-lach'i an
bos'for-us
cbes'a-pek
go-a'na
^(in'e
mad'u^as'kar
ina-da'ra
mo'non"Kii lie'
o're-no'ko
fil'ip-in
Bal'va-dor'
gan'ta kruB
•■ I
i'
Arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; bat/t, bathe, exact.
I.
H:
122
1 Ap'a-pat
2
CTTMUIATIVE 8PELLEB
liESSON 114.
Chile
(Chili)
3 Hon-du'pas
4 Mont Blanr
5 Ni'ca-pa'erua
6 Scan'di-na'vi-a
7 Su-ez'
8 Sus'que-han'na
9 Thu-pin'sri-a
10 Typ'ol
11 Ven'ez-uela
12 Zan'zi-bap'
1 Ap'eren-tme
2 Ba-lu'ohis-tan'
3 L>u-cepne'
4 Man'i-tolsa
5 No'va Soo'ti-a
6 Ppus'sia
7 Rhone
8 Seine
9 Si-le'si-a
10 Si'nai
1 1 Tpans-vaal'
12 Zam-be'8i
(Zam-be'se)
)
LESSON 115.
■e
h
ar'a-rat
che'la
(chU'i)
hon-du'ras
mont blaA
ne'ka-ra'pwa
Bkan'di-na'vi-a
lu-ez'
sus'kwe-han'a
thvi-rin'ji-a
tir'61
ven'ez-we'la
zan'ze-bar'
ir'jen-tain
ba-lu'chis-tan'
lu-sem'
man'i-to'ba
no'va eko'shi-a
prush'ya
(pru'sni-a)
ron
Ban
sai-le'shi-a
sai'nai
(sai'na-ai)
trana-val'
zam-ba'ze
ma, ale, me, all, no, rule ; at, met, it, not, up, fvll ;
1 Bap ba'dos
2 Mich'i-pi-cot'en
3 Phoenix
4 Po-to'mao
5 Ru ma'ni-a
(Rou-ma'iii-a)
6 Sen'e gram'bi-a
7 Shen'an do'ah
8 Tpin'idad'
9 Tup'kes-tan'
10 U'pu-ffuay'
1 1 'Wupt'tem-taepgr
(Wup'tem-bupg)
12 Yukon
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
LESSON 116.
123
1 Bach
2 Beet'ho-ven
3 Bel-li'ni
4 Cho'pin'
s Liszt
G Men'delsBohn
7 Mo'zapf
8 Pa-de-pew'ski
9 Pa'gra-ni'ni
10 Sohu'bept
1 1 Schumann
12 Waer'nep
K..^
LESSON 117.
b&r-bii'doz
misb'i-pi-kot'en
fe'nix
po-to'mak
ni-ma'ni-a
sen'e-gamTji-a
shen'an-do'a
trin'i-dad'
turlies-tan'
u'ru-gfwai'
(u'ru-gwa)
ver'tem-berHg
yuTion
bank
bat'o-ven
bel-le'ne
Bbo'paft'
Ust
men'dels-Bon
ino'z&rt'
(Ger. mo'tsArt)
pji-de-ref'ski
pa'ga-ne'ne
sbu'bert
Bbu'man
vaHg'ner
( wag'ner)
I \
9 (446)
Arm; fiu (few), aisle, oil, out; hath, bathe, exact.
I.
I ill
J '
i
■I!
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Al'a-ba'ma r ara-bji'ma Ala.
A las'ka (T.) ^--- a-las'ka Alaska
Ap'l-ZO'na (T.) ^ ar'i-zo'na Ari«.
AP-kan'sas c-, ^^ Ar-kan'saa Ark.
Oal'1-fOP'nl-a „,- ^^ kal'i-for'ni-a Cal.
Col'opa'do ^ kol'o-ri'do Colo.
Con-neot'i-out '"'"' kon-net'i-kut Comi.
Del'a-wape \r^ del'a-war Del.
Dis'tPiOt of J "'L dis'trikt ov ko-lum'bi-a D. C.
Co-lum'bl-a ^^-^
FlOP'1-da !yl--A aor'i-da Fla.
Oeop'ffi-a -/ i°^'J*"* ^*"
Guam *^ Kw»™ Guam
Ha-wail **— • ha-wai'e Hawaii
I'da-hO ^ ai'da-ho Walio
ll'll-nois' -7^.. il'li:"*^'. » ^"•
(il'li noiz')
In'dl-an'a in'di -iin'a Ind,
I'O-Wa r^ ai'6-wa Iowa
Kan'aas I.:::^ Jtan'-as Kans.
Ken-tuok'y ^- 'en-tuk'i Ky.
Lou'lBi-an'a fl^ lu'i zi-an'a La.
Maine -^ »"*" ^*'"-
Ma'py-land .-^ ma'ri-knd iS.d.
mil, ale, me. f^H. u6. rflle; at. met. it, not. up, fvll ;
124
CUMULATIVE SPELLER AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY 125
Mas'sa- J or ^~^ mas'sa-chu'sets Mass.
ohu'setts \
iVIlch'1-Bran Q^- mish'i-gan Mich.
Mln'ne-SO'ta ' "^^ min'e-so'ta Minn.
MlB'sis-Sip'pi -'^ mis-i-sip'i Miss.
MiB-SOU'Pl -^ mis-su'ri Mc
Mon-ta'na C^ mon-tii'na Mont.
Ne-bPas'ka t!j\ ne-braa'ka Nebr.
Ne-va'da "^ '"' T^ na-va'dii Nev.
]!few v^ V '^ niu haiiip'shir N. H.
Hamp'shipe
New Jep'sey --" ) '"" ) »>" i^^'ze N. J.
New Mex'l-OO ^ -^- niii mex'i-ko N. Mex.
New Yopk ^ »i" y^*"^ ^" ^•
NOPth ^ "' ucvth kiir'o-lai'na N. C
Oap'o-li'na ■^'
NoPth Da-ko'ta 3.L , '"'^1 "oi-/// da-kO'ta N. Dak.
Ohl'o r «-h*«'" ^^'°
Ok-la-hO'ma ^ > ok'la-luVu.a Okla.
Op'e-ffon >-' «»''«-«'^" ^'■*-'>^""
Penn'eyl-va'nl-a ^ - T iK-n'«il-va'ui-a Pa.
POP'tO Rl'OO V/1/- poi'tore'ko P. R.
Rhode Island A' rodai'land R- 1-
South -C^i/"" "'• g^^j^^ j.3r.„.j^5'„a 8= C
Cap'oll'na ^
Arm; fiu (few), ai^le, oil. out: baf/.. bathe. o*»ct.
f
.H=
;'*
I. !
» 't
'i '
i i
126
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
South Da-kO'ta ■ C L '"• -y s-ou/// da-k.Vta
Ld
Ten'nes-see'
Tex'as
Tutu-1'la
(Samoa)
Utah
Vep-mont'
ViPflrin'l-a
Wash'infiTton
Weat VlP-arln'1-a "'^ ^ ' '"" west vei-jin'i-8
WiS-COn'sin c^^"-^-^^ wis-kon'sin
Wy-O'mingr c/'^ wai-6'ming
PROVINCES OF CANADA.
t«'n'es-se'
tex'as
tu-tu-ela
yu'ta
ver-mont'
ver-jin'i-a
wosh'inp-tun
Al-bep'ta
British
Co-Ium'bi-a
Man'l-to'ba
New . .
Bpuns'wiok
No'va Soo'tl a
On-ta'pl-o
(^ al-ber'ta
«S ^ brit'ish ko-lum'bi-a
jiian'i-to'ba
< ^ (3- niu bninz'wik
7 no'va sko'shi-a
^"1/ oii-ta'ri-6
PHnoe Ed'wapd «v I
Island ^
v^
QUttlMO'
-katohs wan
h
prins od'ward ai'land
kwi'])ek'
Bas ka<'li'flwon
S. Diik.
Tenn.
Tex.
Tutuila
Utah
Vt.
Va.
Wasli.
W. Vu.
Wis.
Wyo.
Alta.
M C.
Man.
N. B
N. S.
Ont.
V E I
Qn<«.
S:|Hk.
talk, ile. mi, ftU, u5, r&lc ; at. met. it, not, i >. fyll ;
AND SHOETHAND VOCABtJLABT
127
DISTRICTS.
Fpanklin
^^^^
frangklin
Keewa'tln
Z^.
ke-wa'tin
Mackenzie
^
ma-ken'ze
Un-gra'va
rcSr
un-ga'Ta
TulKOB
^^
ya'kon
«!
Ann: fiQ (few). aiHlo. oil, out ; \>%th lutho riact
ffT
t^
CAPITALIZATION.*
The Bystematic application of the following rules will assure
correct capitalization:
1. Capitalize the initial letter (1) of the first word of eveiy
complete sentence; (2) of the first word of every distinct clause
separately paragraphed or numbered ; (3) of every proper name;
(4) of every word derived from a proper name; (5) of the first word
and of the chief other words in the titles of books, pictures, plays or
publications; (6) of the first word and other chief words in subtitles
or subdivisions of books written in two or more parts.
2. Capitalize all the names of the Deity— eg'., the Almighti/
Creator, Father, God, Jahveh, Jehovah.
3. Write the personal pronoun in the first person singular a
capital— as " Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord ; J will repay."
4. Capitalize the initial letter of words of special importance or
others specifically applied, as the family names or type genuses of
animal or of plant life-
5. Write the initial letter of the first word of every line of verse a
capital — e.g. :
*• My love to those that I love ;
My love to those that love me.
My love to those that love those that I love,
And to those that love those that love me."
6. Capitalize the initial letter of the first word of a complete
example or direct quotation — e.g. ;
" Honesty is the best policy."
7. Capitalize the initial letters of the days of the week and month
festiyals. holy days, and days of historic significance.
8. Capitalize prefixes, as D', Da, De, Di, Van, Von. when not
preceded by a given name. If a given name precedes the surname,
the first letter of the pi-efix shonld l)e a small one. However, this
rule is not always strictly adhei*ed to.
9. Capitalize the initial letter of names of political or special
significance— a«, the Middle Ages, the Elizabethan Period, the
Great Reformation, Democrat, Republican, Conservative, Liberal
Nationalist, etc.
10. Capitalize the initial letter of all titles of dignity— as. President .
Chief Jnsti. .<. Bishop, Senator, etc., when these precede the surnames
of dignitaries.
11. Capitalize the initial letters of all geographic names-as
Bermuda, Gulf of Mexico, North Sea, Hudson River. Rooky.
Mount tins.
• Th« soctioiM on Ciipitdliiiiition »Bd Punctuation arp taken, by kind pennw-
Binn.fr.iin that <-xi'rllfnf littlr work entitled "The Preparation of Mttnii(.pnpt» for
• he Printer," bj Frank II. Viaetelly (New York and liondon : Funk and WaRnalU
Company).
188
EXPLANATORY NOTES AND
EXAMPLES OF PUNCTUATION.
1. TuK Comma (,)
The comma is used to mark the shortest pause of time.
1. In a simple sentence it may be used or be omitted.
Examples :
Know that the slender shrub which is seen to bend, conquers
wlien it yields.
Truth is afoot, nothing can impede it.
The same principle leads us to neglect a man of merit that
induces us to admn-e a fool
2 In a compound sentence— that is. one in which the direct
sequence of thou^rht is iuten-upted by repetition or by the addition,
as of verbs, nouns, or other parts of speech-the comma is used to
separate the simple members.
Examples :
Charity, like the sun, briRhtens every object it shines upon
Men of age object too much, consult too lonp, adventure too
little repent too soon, and seldom drive business home to the
full period, but content themselves with a mediocrity ol
success.
3 It is used in separatinsr several (more than two) words which
are connected by conjunctions expressed or iiuplied.
Examph'S : . i •
Man must have some fears, hop< s, and cares for tl-e coming'
morrow.
(4od has jjiven us wii and flavor, and biijjhtness, and
laughter, andi)erf umes. to enliven thi- days of man's pilgnmaRe,
and to "charm his pained st- ps over the burning raarle.
Gordon met death as a brave, valiant, »nd noble man.
i. It is not used to >M«pjimte two words that are connected by a
conjunction.
Mirth is short and transient, cheerfulncBs fixed and
iMinuanent.
129
130
CUMULATIYB SPELLER
5. It may or may not be used to separate a series of words in pairs
that are connected by conjimctions.
Examples :
This sound brought out from their lurking-places a crew of
vagabond boys and vagabond do^s, and boy and
dog, and hostler and Boots, all slunk back again to their ho] ,).
In schoolroom and college class, in the field and afloat,
discipline maintains order.
East and West and South and North
The Messengers ride fast.
6. It is used to set off nouns and pronouns iu the absolute, and
words put in apposition.
Examples :
The prisoner, his sentence being pronounced, was removed.
He who stands before thee is Paul, tlie Apostle.
The transaction closed, we separated.
7. It is used to set off adjectives or participial adjoc^tives and their
adjuncts, especially if they affect the significance of a dependent
clause.
Example :
Man, living, feeling man, is the easy prey of the powerful
present.
8. It is used to introduce a single short quotation. If, however
more than one quotation is cited, a colon should be used insti>ad.
9. It is used in the place of a verb omitted or of a word understood.
10. It is used before and after the infinitive mood when the
infinitive follows a verb from which it should be set off, or when it
is dependent on a thing understood or remote.
Examples :
His aim was, to foster the interests of the natives.
To continue, I will now show the conseciuence of my
argument.
11. It is used also to set off an adverb or adverbial phrases when
they cause a break in tlie construction of a simple sentence.
Examples :
This curiosity of theirs, however, was attended with very
seiious effects.
And yet I knew that every wrong.
However old, however strong.
But waited God's avenging Lour.
12. It is used to set off prepositional phrases when they interrupt
the sequence of a simple snntence, or when they are separated from
words on whicii they are dependent.
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
131
Examples :
American aristocracy is, to some extent, a matter of wealth.
By study, we may add to our store of knowledge tuat
acquired by our ancest ars.
13 It is used to set off a conjunction wben it ia divided from tb.'
main clause dep mdent on it or wben it introduces an example.
Example :
Tbe collision waa inevitable, but, by timely assistance, the
crew was saved.
14. It is used occasionally to set off interjections.
Example: . „ . - /-^ r j
Yet then from all my pnef, O Lord,
Thy mercy set me free.
15. It is used to set off a word which it is desired to emphasize.
Example : . „ ,
Holy, Holy. Holy,
Lord God Almighty !
2. The Semicolon (;)
The semicolon is used to indicate a separation in the relations of
the thought in a compound sentence— a degree greater than that
expressed by the comma.
1 It is used to separate different statements ; that is, the different
clause of a compound sentence which are already separated by
commas.
Example :
We may live without poetry, mnsic, and art ;
We may live without conscience, and live without heart:
We may live without friends ; we may live without books;
But civilized man can not live without cooks.
2. It is used to separatt^ two or more simple members of a sentence
when these require a pause greater than that which a comma would
mark.
Example :
Who lives to nature rarely can be poor ; who lives to fancy
never can be rich.
;». It is used before •" as" when employed as an introduotory to an
example.
Examplfi : ....
That whieh is not permitted or allowed ; as, the illicit sale
of intoxif antis.
M
t
132
CUMULATIVE SPELLER
:?
.'i i.
11
3. The Colon (:)
The colon is useil as a siprn of appositif a or equality to connect one
clause with anotlier that explains it, as in introduoinjf a list, a
quotation, an enumeration, or a catalog ; or to join clauses that are
grjininiatically complete yet closely eonnected in sense; or to mark
any discontinuity in sense or grammatical construction greater than
that which is indicated by a semicolon. l)Ut not sufficient to require
a period or a dash.
1. It is used to separate one complete clause from another.
Examples :
The power to bind and loose to Truth is given :
The mouth tliat speaks it is the mouth of Heaven.
Love is the emblem of eternity : it confounds ?11 notions of
time : effaces all memory of a beginning, all fear of an end.
2. It is used in sentences in whica the semicolon has been intro-
duced when a greater pause is recpiired than can be indicated by a
semicolon.
Example :
It surely was not obscurity ; it was not weakness : it was a
want of that sensitive taste which ought to breathe its delicate
sense of fitness into the plainest phraseology.
3. It is used to introduce a formal quotation.
Example :
A writer in the Westminster i^e/vew discourses in this
fashion :" Another curious observation upon philosophic
activity is that the coordination of all functions which
constitute the whole intellectual energy of philosophic minds
is preserved in its plenitude for only a short period of their
whole duration of life."*
4. The Period (.)
1. The period or full stop is used after every complete declarative
statement.
Example;
Consider the end.
2. After title-headings and side-heads.
3. ,\fter most abbreviations.
Examples:
A.M. for antr meridian ; LL.D. for Doctor of Jjaws ; aj. for
cifiiipli i/rafia (for the sake of example .
4. After Roman numerals, except when they are used to number
pages.
5. The Dash (— )
The dash is used to mark (1) a change of thought or construction
or (2) an cmphiitic or unexpected pause.
* I'helpi, English Style in Public Discourse, p. i J3.
AND 8H0ETHAND VOCABULARY
13;?
Examples : , . . .,
1 He may live without books -what is knowledge hut pnevintr.
Heniay live without hope what is hope but (hciiving .
2. What say ye? Speak now -now or novtr.
6. The Interro(}ation Point {?)
The note of interro^'ation or erot.-me is used at tl>o end of ;.
sent.nce to designate (1) a sinslo .lupstiou or (2) "^oy- .'"i*; .^.^^ jf.
sometimes written in parentheses to express a douKt or .'halienge
the accuracy of a statement.
Examples : • i i •
1. Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land y
2. Father of Lij?ht ! Great Glod of Heaven !
Hear'st Thou the accents ot despnir r*
Can K>iilt like man's he e'er forgiven H
Can vice atone for crimes hy prayer y
3 Peru Miinco Capac, with liis wife, and sister Mama
Ocello arrives from China (i^), and claims to have been sent
by the Deity to reclaim t!ie trilies from savage lite.
7. The Exclamation Mark t'.)
The not« of exclanuition or ecphoneme is used after a word or
phrase to express sudden emotion, and is souietim.s repeated tor
emphasis.
Examples: » i. u i
Ah ! What were man should Heaven refuse to hear .
Never ! Never ! ! Never ! ! !
8. Quotation Marks ("..."; '...*)
\ Double quotation marks or puilhmets are used to designate
that the matter within them is a direct iiuotation from another
author or is dialogue.
2 Single quotation marks are used within doul)le quotation marks
to designate that the matter within tliem is a.|notati..n tromanotl.er
author or speaker cited by the first author whose matter is printed
within the double marks.
Examples:
"Grant While, referring ti> Milton, says 'Jlilt-.n <-.alls
Raphael "the affable archangel," and trakes Adam say to
him. as he is about departing heavenwarrJ
' Gentle to me and affable hath been
Thy condescension, and shall be honored .ver
With grateful memory.' "
3 Double (luotation marks are sometimes used in citing titles, a
<.f books, but titles are often printed in italic type, and when this is
done quotation marks are not used.
134 CUMULATIVE SPELLER AND SHORTHAND VOCABULAET
m
i'
\l
I
9. Parentheses ( )
1. The parentheses are used to separate an explanatory or
qualifying clause, or a sentence inserted in another sentence which
is trramuiatically complete without it.
Exa^iples:
The wallflower, on each rifted rock,
From liberal Mossoms shall breathe down
(Gold blossoms f recked with iron-bi'own)
Its fraprance.
The columbine is a herbaceous plant of the crowfoot family
(Ranunculaceae), with the leaflets shaped like those of the
meadow-rue.
2. They ai-e used also in connection with the titles of books (a) to
separate the place and date of publication from the text, thus
preserving the continuity of same ; ( 6) to enclose ref « -n-nces or figures
denoting numerical sections or other divisions: {c) to ( nclose note.'^
of interrogation inserted to express doubt of the correctness of the
statement made.
Example ;
(a) Mrs. Massingbird published "Sickness, Its Trials and
Blessings" (London, 1868).
The uses refer .-ed to under (6) and («•) above are so frequent as not
to require illustration.
10. The Apostrophe (')
The^ apostrophe is used to detiot** the possessive case, wliich is
made in the singular by adding v with an apostrophe, as also in the
plural of nouns that do not end in .v- us, man's, men's. Tlie plural
possessive, when the plural already ends with an .v, is formed by
adding an apostrophe after the word a.s, horses' teeih; tliat is
" the teeth of horses."
11. The Caret (a)
The caret is used only in writing, to denote where omitted words
or lettei s are to be inserted-
12. The Dierbsis ( •)
The dieresis or dialysis consists of two dots placed over a vowel.
1, It is pla'jed above one of two vowels when these follow one
another, to show that they do not form a diphthong— as Daniie.
2. It is used sometimes (but, in general, modern practice discards
it) over the second vowel in words where the vowel is doubled -as,
zoophyte. The " Standard Dictionary " discards the dieresis
altogether.
ABBREVIATIONS.
A.
A. B.
Abp.
A. C.
Aoct.
A. D.
ad.
Adv.
A. D. C.
Agrst.*
Aert.
A. I.
Al
A. I. A.
A. M.
Amt.
Anon.
Ans.
A.* m\» A^9
Ap.
Art.
Asst.
A. V.
Av.
Ave.
B. A.
A. B.
Bal.
Bart., Bt.
B. C.
B. C« L.
Bds.
A
America; American
(Artium Baccalaureus) Bachelor of Arts; able
1>odied seaman
Archbishop
(ante Christum) Before Christ
Account
(ajiTut Domini) In the year of our Lord
y Advertisement; Adverb
Aide-de-camp
Against
A^ent
American Institute
Of the first or highest class
Associate of the Institute of Actuaries
(ante meridiem) Before noon
Amount
Anonymous
Answer
Associate of the Royal Academy
Arrival, arrivals
Article
Assistant
Ad valorem— according to the value
Average; avoirdupois
Avenue
B
I Bachelor of Arts ; British America
Balance
Baronet
Before Christ ; Britisli Columbia
liachelor of Civil Law
Boards
186
f !? ,
JS
if
! '
136
CUMULATIVE SPELLGft
B. D.
Bachelor of Divinity
B/E
Bill of Excban^'e
Bk.
Book, bank
B. L.
Bachelor of Laws
b. 1.
Bill of Lading
Bl., bbl., bPl
, Barrel
Bldgr.
Building
B. M.
Bachelor of Medicine
B. Mus.
Bachelor of Music
Bot.
Boujifht
b. p.
Bills payable
Bque.
Barque
b. rec.
Bills receivable
Bpg-.
Brig
Bpit.
British
BpIs., ols.
Barrels
Bpo.
Brother
Bpos.
Brothers
b. s.
Bill of Sale
Bus.
Bush.
Bushel
Bx.
Box
Bxs.
Boxes
0
C.
Centigrade
c.
Cent
ca.
Case
C. A.
Chartered Accountant
Cam.
Camb.
Cambridge
Cantab.
(Cantahrigicnsis) Of Cambridge
Capt.
Captain
C. B.
Companion of the Bath
C. E.
Civil Engineer
Cen. Am.
Central America
Cent.
(Centum)— ana hundred
Cent.
Centigrade
Cept.
Certificate
Cf., oonf.
Compare
C. 1. f.
Cost, insurance, and freight
C. i. f. 8c c.
Cost, insurance, freight, commission
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
!»■
C. i- f. o. & i.
C. f. 1.
C. H.
Ch.
C. J.
ClP., OlPC.
Ck.
CkB.
CI.
eld.
cm.
C. O.
Co.
o. o.
C. O. D.
Coll.
Com.
Cont.
Cop. Sec.
Cp.
Cps.
Cs.
ct.
Cum d.
Cum. Ppef.
OUPP., CUPt.
C. S.
Cwt.
Cost, insurance, freight, commission and interest
Cost, freight, and insuranct
Custom House, Court House
Chaldron (measure)
Chief Justice
Ccirva, circiter, rircumj aJjout
Cask
Caslfs
Centiliter, cloth
Cleared
Centimeter
Commanding officer
Company; County
Care of
Cash, or Collect, on Delivery
Collector, college
Commission
Contract; containing
Corresponding Secretary
Credit, creditor, crown
Credits, creditors
Cases
A hundred
With dividend
Cumulative preference
Current— of the present month
Civil Service
Hi adredweight
D. Democrat
Dan. Danish
d. & Wt. f. Daily and weekly till forbidden
Dbk. Drawback
D. C. L. Doctor of Civil Law
D. D. Doctor of Divinity
Def. Defendant
Degr. Degree
D. G. (Dei uratiaj By the grace of God
Dept. Department
Dft. Draft Defendant
138
CUMULATIVE SpELLEK
i
••
i
%
m^
i\
at
it
Diam.
Dianietor
Div.
Dividend, division
D. L. O.
Dead letter otfiee
D. P.
Doctor of Piiilosophy
do.
Ditto
Dols.
Dollars
doz.
Dozen
Dp.
Del)tor, Doctor
dp.
Dram
d. 8.
Days' siplit
D. So.
Doctor of Science
D. T.
Doctor of Theolojfy
D. V.
(Deo volenfr) God willinff
Dwt.
Penny weiplit
E
B.
East; Earl; Ennlisli
E. C.
Eastern Central (Postal District. L
Ea.
Each
Ed.
Editor, edition
Eds.
Editors
E. E.
Errors excepte
B. & O. E.
Errors and omissions excepted
e. g.
(Kdcmpli yratia) For example
E. I.
East Indies
Eno.
Enclosure
Encf.
English, Enjrineers
Esq.
EHtpiire
et seq.
And tbe followin^r
etc., &o.
(et cetera), and so on
Ex.
example
Exoh.
exchange
Ex. op.
(extra) without coupon
Exd.
Examined
F
r.
France. Franc
F. a. a.
Free of all averajre (insurance)
Fahp.
Fahrenheit
Fop.
FoolH«-ap
Feo.
(fecit) He or ahe uiadi' it
Flff.
Figure
A.ND SHOETHAND VOCaBULAUV
13'J
F. O. S.
Fellow of the Geological Society
F. I. A.
Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries
Fl.
Florin
Fo., Fol.
Folio
r. O. b.
Free on board
f. p. a.
Free of particular average (insunincc)
Fp.
French
F. R. A. S.
Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society
F. R. C. P.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
F« R> Cm Sa
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
Ft.
Foot, feet, fort
Fthm.
Fathom
Ft., In.
Feet, inches
Fup.
Furlong
O
O/a
General average (insurance)
Gal.
Gallon
Oals.
Gallons
O. A. R.
Grand Army of the Republic
Oaz.
Gazette
O. B.
Great Britain
gm 0. in.
Greatest common measure
Oent.
Gentleman
ffl.
Gill
Gov.
Govemment. Governor
G. P. O.
General Post Office
Gr.
Greek
gv.
Gross
ffP. wt.
Gross weight
ffr«.
Grains
H
Hdkf.
Handkerchief
H. H.
His (or Her) Higluieos
Hh<l.
Hogshead
H. BI.
His (or Her) Majesty
H. M. S.
His (or Her) Majesty's nhip or scrrir*)
Hon.
Honorable
H. P.
Horse power
H. R.
House of Representatives
hp«.
Hours
l«-(44«»
140
CUMULATIVK SPELLEE
r
i!
lb., ibid.
id.
i. e.
in.
inoogr.
inst.
Ins.
Inst.
Int.
Inv.
I. O. U.
I. W.
It.
ItaL
(ihidem) In the same pla«e
(idem) The same
fid est) That is
Inch, inches
(incognito) Unknown
Instant— of the piysent month
Insurance
Institute
Interest
Invoice
I owe you
Isle of Wight
Italian
Italics
• 4
I
i|= J
J.
Jan.
Jno.
Jul.
Jun.
Jp.
J. P.
K. B.
K. C.
K. C. B.
kSo.
K. O.
Kt.
Kp.
K. 8. I.
Judge
January
John
July
} Junior
Justice of the Peace
Knight of the Bath
King's Counsel
Knight Commander of the Bath
Kilogramme
Knight of the Gaiter
Knight
Kreuzer (coin)
Kniglit of the Star of India
}
L., I., er £
Lat.
lb.
lba>
A ponnd sterling
Latitude, I^atin
\ Pound in weight
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULARY
Ul
L/C
1. c.
LL.B.
LL.D.
Long:.
L. R. C. P.
L. S.
£ s. d.
Ltd.
Letter of Credit
Lower case (printing)
Bachelor of Laws
Doctor of Law*
Longitude
Licentiate of the Royal Collegp of Phjsicians
( Locum s'kjUU) Place of the beal
Pounds, shillinKs, pence
Limited
M.
M. A«
Maflf.
Max.
M. B.
M. C.
M. D.
Mdlle.
Mdme.
M. E.
Mdse.
M6in.
Messpa.
Mfd.
Mfff.
Mft».
Map.
Mln.
Mile.
MM.
mo.
Mons.
Monslff.
mo8.
MP.
Mps.
MS.
MBS.
Thousand. Monsieur
Master of Arts
Magazine
Maximum
Bachelor of Medicine ; Bachelor of Music
Master of Ceremonies
Doctt)r of Medicine
Mademoiselle, Miss
Madame
Methodist Episcopal
Merahandise
Memorandum
Gentlemen. Sirs
Manufactured
Manufacturitig
Manufacttii-er
March
Minimum, minute
Mademoiselle. Mibs
Messieurs, Sirs
Mouth
Monsieur, Mi.
Mouaignor
Months
MiHter. Sir
Mistrc>sH. Madam
Mauiiscript, mail Hleamcr
Manuscripts
142
CUMUIATIVK SI'ELLBA
if
N.
N. A.
N. B.
N. B.
N. E.
nem. con.
N. F.
Nom.
Non seq.
N. P.
No8.
N. S.
N. S. W
N. W.
K. Z.
Obdt.
Obs.
O. H. M. S.
O. K.
Oz.
N
North
North America
Take note, mark well
North Britain. New Brunswick
Northeast
(nemine contradkenie) No one contradicting,'
Newfoundland
No.ninal
(ISion sequitur) It does not follow
Notary Public
Numbers
New Style, Nova Scotia
New South Wales
Northwest
New Zealand
O
Obedient
Observation
On His (or Her) Majesty's Service
All Correct
Ounce
\
':t
■
r
Pd.
P. E.
P. E. I.
Per an.
Per cent.
%
Pkg:.
P. M.
P. O.
P. O. O.
P. Q.
Pop.
Prof,
pp.
Pre*.
Pro
Paid
Prot' stunt Episcopiil
Prince Edward Island
Per annum
I Per centum
Package; packing
(Post m^nditm) iifternoon ; Poslmaster
Po«t Office
Post Office Ordwr
Province of Quebeo
Population
ProfesBrr
Pages
President
For
V
I
ANU SHORTHAND VoCABUXiARt
I4a
Pro tem.
(Pro tempore) For the time being
Ppox.
(Proximo) Of the next month
P. S.
( Poet gcriptv m ) W ritten al ter
P. T. O.
Please turn over
Q
ci« Ca d«
((iiKxl erat demonstrandum) Which was to be
demonstrated
Q.
Question
Q. M.
Quartermaster
Qps.
Quarters
Qts.
Qaarts
q. V.
(Q,uod vide) Which see
Qy.
Query
B
R.
Rex, King
R.
Recipe, take
R. C.
Roman Catholic
Rs.
Rupees
R. A> M«
Royal Academy of Music
pe
Re--in regard to, relating to
Reod.
Received
Reo.
Receipt
Ref.
Reference
Reff.
Registered
Rm.
Ream
R. I. P.
(Requietrat in pace) May he (she) rest in peace
R. N.
Royal Navy
R. R.
Railroad
R. 8. V. P.
(Repondiz, s'il vuus plait) Reply, if you pleaw*
1 Ry.
Railway
8
a
South, saint, shilling
8. A.
South America
8at.
Saturday
8. E.
Southeast
8m.
Seetion. secretary, seconds
8eoy.
Seontary
Sen.
Senate', Senator, Siuior
«
, t ;
%
l#
144
CtMOLATlVE Sl'EIiLIitt
Shipt.
Sbipment
S. O.
Seller's option
Soo.
Society
Sov.
Sovereign
Spec.
Special
Sq.
Square
S. P. Q. R.
(Senatus Populusqne Romanus) Tbe Scuatfi and
People of Rome
SS.
Saints
S. S.
Steamship
St.
Saint, street
St.
Stone (weight)
ster-
St«rling
StP.
Steamer
s. w.
Southwest
T6P.
Territory
Thups.
Thursday
T.
Tons
T. O.
Turn over
Tp.
Transpose
Tpeas.
Treasurer
T. T. L.
To take leave
U
Ult.
(Wtimo) In the last'month
Univ.
University
U. K.
United Kingdom
U. S.
United States, Uncle Sam
U. 8. A.
United States of America
U. S. M.
United States Mail
U. 8. N.
United States Navy
V
V. or Vs.
( Verxut) Against
Vap.
Variant, variety
Via
By way of
Vloe-Ppes.
Vice-President
Vlx.
( Videlicet) Namely
Vol.
Volnni*.'
I
w.
W. A.
W. C.
W. I.
Wk.
V^ks.
Wm.
Wt.
xop.
xd.
Xmas.
Yd.
Yds.
Yr.
X
AND SHORTHAND VOCABULAEY
w
West
Western Australia
Western Central (Postal District, London)
Wharf
West Indies
Week-
Weeks
William
Weight
Without coupon
Without dividend
Christmas
Yard
Tarda
Your, yeiir
Other Special Signs
Foot (as 2' 6'— two feet, six inches)
Inches
By (as 4 X 3— four by three)
Dejfree (aa 30°— thirty deKrees)
145
Priii 7/ iiMc PUman «■ Sofu, Bih, bntltmd.
h
i I
Abridged Catalogue
. - OF THE - -
PUBUCATIONS OF
Isaac Pitman & Sons
Registered
lflTAVAN'$|
)WRTHAND|
CAUTION
Teacher* and others are cautioned against purchas-
ing modificationt of the Isaac Pitman Shorthand-
The only authorised text and dictation books of
this system issued by the direct heirs of the Inventor
bear the above Registered Trade Mark design
on covert and the imprint of Isaac Pitman & Sons-
Isaac Pitman ft Sons' Shorthand and other
Publications are used in the High Schools of
New York, Philadelphia, Bostor, Haltimore,
Cleveland, Newark, Rochestev, Syracuse,
Denver, etc. Also in the Extens on Teaching
St Columbia University and the New York
University.
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS
2 WEST 45th STREET. NEW YORK ||
$
I
:»
m
IH'
l\
I
SUPREMACY 9Y SVVERIORITY
ISAAC PITMAN
SHORTHAND
HOLDS THE WORLD'S RECORD
FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY
" THERE is always room «t the top," is the old
and true adage. But in the ladder that leads to
attainment the perspective is reversed and the
rungs beconit; farther apart as the top is reached. The
Korly equipped will reach no higher than the level of
eir attainments, and so is it with shorthand writers
and shorthand systems.
The ISAAC PITMAN SYSTEM has demonstrated
its unquestionable superiority over all others by winning
the PRINCIPAL HONORS in the following nine
International Contests :
nSST DITEBMATIOirAIi SHOBXHAIID SPEED
TEST. Bkltiman. 1M6. Tbe Minar Ckrid MMal, tha only
trophy awudtd, woo by Sidnoy B. Godfrey.
aSaxD wtmaimmkL shorthand speed con-
test, Botton. 1907. Miner OoM Medal, won ky Sidney
B. Godfrey, and Eagan International Onp, won ky Mia
Heme M. Wood. _
THIBD DITEBNATIOMAL SHORTHAND SPEED OON-
' "XSt, PUladelpliia, U08. ^can International Gnp,
won lor the SECOND TIME, by IDn Nellie M. Wood.
rantlH INTERNATIQNAL CONTEST. Proridence. U09.
Eacan Intematiooal Cop won for the 1HIBD HME AND
PEBMANENTLT tar IfiH NelUe M. Wood.
SEVENTH DITEBNATiaNAL 0(HITEST, Bnflalo, Ull.
Adami AoeoraeyTropIv won by Mia Nellie M. Wood,
and 8hpff*'n'«* Writer Cop won by Nattiaa Behrin. Hie
only trophies oflered.
naaiH niTEBNATIONAL CmiTBST, New York. 19U.
The ShorUiand Writer Cop and Gold Medal, won lor the
SECOND TIME, by Nathan Behrin.
NINTH INTERHATIONAL CONTEST. Chioaco. UU. The
Shorthand Writer Cup and OoM MedaL won tor the THIRD
TIME AND PERMANENTLY by Nathan Behrin. In
this oonteet, Mr. Behrin eatabliihed a NEW WORLD'S
RECORD loc ACCURACY ol W.3% in the three dieUtioai
ol no, 840 and 880 words per minnte.
It is worthy of note that all the Irophits in the above
contests have been won by writers of either Isaac Pitman
Shorthand or some modification of same.
Write for a copy of " Which System ? " and
" Pitman's Shorthand Weekly."
ISAAC PITMAN 6 SONS
2 WEST 45th STREET. NEW YORK
PHONOGRAPHIC WORKS.
By ISAAC FimAH. The lanniat ot Phonocnphr.
Oomu in Ihuus ntnum Shorthand. Cloth, embossed in gold, 840
pp., $L50. A Course of Forty Lessons in the Isaac Pitman System
of Shorthand, specially designed for the Shorthand Amanuensis
and adapted for use in Business Colleges, Academies, and High
Schools. This work is officially used in the High Schools of
New York, Brooklyn, and other large cities. Also in the leading
business schools. Special features of this work are : —
Position Writing from the Beginning.
Words and Sentences introduced in the 1st Lesson.
Business Letters in the Sth and subsequent Lessons.
Phraseography taught from the 9lh Lesson.
Reporting Style taught from the Beginning.
■♦,• A special Edition of " Course " is published in Lesson Slijet
Form for the use of teachers and schools who give instruction by
mail. $LU.
-Kay to " Coone." Cloth, gilt, eOe.
Xty to ** Conne." Lesson Sheet Form, 6O0.
rliMB Pitnun'i Shorthand lutractor. Cloth, embossed in gold,
870 pp., $L60. Twentieth Century Edition. An Exposition of
Isaac Pitman's System of Phonography. Containing instruction
for both beginners and advanced students with copious lists of
Phrases and Exercises, Business Letters, etc.
Kay to " Sh(»thand Instniotor." 60e. ; cloth, 6O0.
Jtnlai lor Iiaae Pitman Shorthand in a NntahelL 68 pp., 3Sc As
the title indicates, this r6sum6 of the principles of Phonography
is not intended to be an exhaustive exposition but aims at giving,
in the briefest form, the pith of the system.
Supplementary Eserdaei in baao Pitman Shorthand. Part 1. A
series of graded exercises for use with the " Course." 85c
^tman*« Shorthand Writing Exerdsei and Enmination Tiiti.
Qoth, gilt, iSO pp., Mc. This work contains exhaustive classified
lists of words illustrative of every rule in the system, and over one
hundred graduated sentence exercises in ordinary print for writing
or dictation practice.
Kay to "fflu»thand Writinc Ezereisei." In Engraved Shorthand.
ILSS.
The Phonocra^iio Taaoher. 48 pp., SSe. A Guide to a Practical
Acquaintance with the Art of Phonography. Three mUlion seven
hundred thousand.
Preliminary Inetraotionf tor the Study of baac Pitman'i Shorthand.
A simple and extended exposition of the Art as presented in
" Course in Isaac Pitman Shorthand." 40c
Kay to the "Tteober." 80c. Of great value to the Private Student.
JChe Phoaocraphie bareiae Book. lOo. Made of the best quality
papT, and r!il<-d in single or muble lines.
'U
OtadiMtod TMt in Inac Pitmu'i ShorthMid. M pp., 80e. A mh^*
^ie^ionary exercises, arrai.ited on an entirely new plan, with
the object oJ testing the student's knf>wletlKP of the s^'steIn.
PitBun'i Shorthand BMding LtfHBi. Ho. 1. tt pp , Me.
use with the " Instructor ." and Jurnishuig r-arlnig practice
word-building from the beginimig. ,, , . ,. ,,^_
Key to Shorlhaiui Reading Lessons, A'o. 1, ..i orUwary type.
For
and
6e.
86e.
Ar.
PitmMi'i ShorthMid Readinc Lmmoi, Ho. 2. «l pp ■ 86c.
Key to Shorthand Reading Lessons, No. 8, m ordinary type.
Pitman'i ProgrMBve DicUtor. 280 pp., cloth, gilt, Price ...
entirely new and complete Manual oJ Dictation comprising m;Icc-
tions of original letters relating to twenty-seven different lines ot
business arranged with vocabularies of engraved shorthand outline*
and phrases.
"The best di.tation book printed in any system of shorthand-
one that lightens the work of the teacher and makes the studi^ *
iourney to remunerative position sure and remarkably easy. Till*
work needs no praise : it must be seen to be fully appreciated. —
E. H. Craver, High School of Commerce, New > mk.
Talki with Shorthand StudenU, An extended .xplanation of the-
principles of Isaac I'ltmaii's Shorthand. Ul PP-, 40c. ; cloth.
SOo.
PtocnHive Studies in Phooocnphy. 40c. ; ^cloih. Wte. A simple
and extendetl .xp-^ition of the Art of Phonetic Shorthand, a>
set forth in tlv "Teacher," the " Manual," and the "Reporter.
The "Fono" Headline Shorthand Copy Books. Books a. b, ani*
C. Each 10c. Containing a scries of engraved cc<pies.
BntcilM in Phonography. 6c. A series of graduated exercises.
Pitman's Shorthand GtadlU. 8c. ^ A series of Writing Exercises for
use with tlu- " Iintruitor " or " Manual.
Jb(W's Fables. 80c. 1" the Learner's Style.
book in words of oiu- ..vllable.
80e.
A valuable reading
111 the Le.irner's Style of Shorthand, with.
Easy Readinp.
Key.
The Learner's Shwthand Reader. 80c.
A Oompend ol PhonOfraphy. 6c Containing tlu- .\lphabet, Cram-
malogues, and principal Rules for Writing.
Pitman's Shorthand MannaL 185 pp., 60c; cloth, 00c Being
rcoudenscd edition of Part I of the " Instructor," and containing
an exposition of the system, with numerous engraved shorthantt
examples interspersed with the text.
Key to " Mannal." 80c.
The Phonographic Reader. 20c. A course of Reading Exercises in
Phonography, with Key.
Pitman's Shorthand Reporter. 148 pp., «0c: cloth, 76o. B<^iu(t »
condensed edition of Part 8 of the " Instructor and an adaptation
of Phonography to Verbatim Reporting.
Kaytothe "Reporter." 80c
BawwtinK Eseroiaes. aOc intended as a compamoi: to the^
'Reporter"; containing ex rcises on all the rules and contracted
words in th'S book.
Key to the "Reporting Btercisec" 40c; cloth &0c In which
all the Exercises are pre-riit«i in Shorthand.
Tht Asquiatioa ol Spsad in Phanoffnphjr. Mpp., Mc. In ordinary
type. Containing chapters on the following snbjects ; The System
— The Importance of Thoroughness anil Method of Study — Elemeii*
tary Speed Practice — Tests of Speed — etc.
Tk} OnmnulocaM And Ooatnustioiii of Pitmu'i "Rapoctor." lOe.
The Phonofnpiiie FhtMe Book. 88pp., 40e.; cloth, tOe. Con-
taining about Hvo thousand useful phra-ii-s in Phonography, with
Key and an exercise occupying 43 pages, C')ntaining all the phrases
as they occur in the book.
I MM Fitman'i Shorthand Dietiouiy. 816 pp., rioth $LM. "Library
Edition," roan, gilt, colored edge's, tl.'ffi. Ninth Edition, Revised
and enlarged, containing the Shorthand Reporting Outlines, beauti-
fully printed from engraved characters, of over 62,000 words and
geographical names, with parallel Key in ordinary type.
Akridfel Shorthud Diotionuf. 224 pp.. cloth, gilt, 7So.: French
morocco, gilt, si/c 3 x 4J in., $1.00. 0)iitairis over 22,000 words,
with their shorthand characters.
CnntnUtiTe Speller and Shorthand Voeabolarjr. Cloth, gilt, 145 pp. •
60»
For further particulars of this work see pa^e lo.
The Reporter's Aiiiitant. 132 pp., 60c.; doth 00c. A Kr\ to the
Reading of the Reporting Style of Phonography. All the words
in the dictionary, not exceeding three consonants, were written
in Shorthand, and from this extensive list of outlines has been drawn
all words that contain the same outline, and they have been classified
according to th"ir formi. Of great aid in reading one's notes.
Teeboioal Seportinc. 60 pp., SOe. : cloth 60e. Comprising Phono
graphic .\bbr.'vi,itions for words and phras;'s commonly met with
in Repining Lvg.i!, M^'JIcal, Scietitific, and other* Technical Subjects,
with type key.
Vra^tieal Letters for Beginners in Shorthand. 64 pp., 36e. A new
dictation book on novel lines. The need of a book which presents
dictation matter in the form of letters b?ginning with the first prin-
ciples and developing in harmony with the text-books has long been
t -It by practical teachers.
Yraotioal BoiinaH Letters in Shorthand. 64 pp., SOe. K series of
Business L»tters, in engraved Isaac Pitman's shorthand, and Key
containing 76 letters.
Snsiness Correspondence in Shorthand, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7. 40 pp. ,
each. 26e. each. .\ series of valuable books containing actual
rorrespondence in various branches of business. Each book is Keyed
in ordmary type and the matter counted for sp?ed practice in either
shorthand or typewriting.
List of Co.nte.nts.
Business Cokklsi-oxdence is S;iorthasd N'h. 1. Subjects treated :
Railroad Correspondence — Law (General)— Law (Patents) — Law
(Pensions)— Banking — Stock Brokers' — Hardware — Lumber— Boots
and Shoes — Miscellaneous — Power of Attorney Form, etc.
BcsisEss Correspondence in Shorthand No. 2. Subjects treated :
Real Estate Correspondence — Financial— Legal and Law — Hard-
ware— Dry Goods— Insurance — Electrical— Bo )ts and Shoes —
'.umber — Publishing — Miscellaneous, etc.
b, >INBSS Correspondence in Shorthand No. 3. Subj.-cts treated
.Advertising Corrrspondcnce— .Agents- .\iil.iiii,,l.ite — Uicvcle— Boiler
.Appliance, etc.
ll
BUSINESS Correspondence in Shorthand No, 4. |"^»"i*,^t^:
Boiler Appliance Correspondence-Bookbmdmg--BuUd«^ -^^
tions-CopVing Office-Cotton-Desks— Dry Goods-Drugs, etc
Business Correspondence in Shorthand No »•, Sub)"** »«««^-
Dry Goods Correspondence-ElecUical Construction-Exptewr-
Rnwcial Standing-^ire Insurance-Flour and Feed-Fum.tu«,
Business Correspondence in Shorthand No 6. ^uWects trwitrf •
Groceries— Hardware— Hotel— Investment— Legal— LUe insuTMicer
Business Correspondence in^horthand No. 7. ^S"»'J«'» '^^J^
Life Insurance-Lumber-Municipal-Paper ^%^^^SS^
Patents and Trade Marks-Patent Foods-Pensions-Pianos-Pbtterr
V This work is also published in the following convenient forms uk
'cloth binding.
Business Correspondence in Shorthand No». 1 and 8, in one
volume. Cloth, gilt, M pp., 60e.
Business Correspondence in Shorthand Nos. S and 4, in one volume.
Qoth, M pp., 60Bi
Business Correspondence in Shorthand Nos. 6 and 8, in one
volume. Qoth, 80 pp., 60e. .
Business Correspondence in Shorthand Nm. L 8, 8 and «. in
one volume. Special Shorthand Edition wttkout Typ* Kty. uoin
gilt, 88 pp., 78e.
Ontaatod Dietetka Booki. «7 PP-, lOo. each. For acquiring Speed
'^'S^SShlnHdT^^iting. A.fapted to any system .I^'^of
matU • U dlvWed on Vnew and improved plan. D'^^^^J '"|P!!i^'
■0 ftk 188 and 180 words per minute. No L— Political SpeeeftM.
"'.^-SiTOons: No. 8.^^:i)mmercial. No. 4.-Speeches an*
Addresses.
Ku, ta ahortlMMi. to Um On<a»to« Dietotioa Book. Mos. 1 Mi 8.
•ifceach.
HtaM'f teltrtiMl 8tMd PiMlto ■oohi. M0I.1.8M8 8. Each 8e.
K9.ta8hatttMito •*IatacHMd''«ot.l.8tBi8. Each 80.
n,-,-.. OMBmtel Ouiiiiiwnwni ta IhartlOTi 884 pp.. cloth,
Sfc A series of model business letters in eHgr»>*d Phonography.
^1 DuiiHimirn mt OoummM ■agiWi. m pp-. cloth,
A prai'ticaV Manual of Comniercial Correspondence, fonniof
Tkey to "Commercial Correspondence in Siorthand. All tM
lettew are counted for shorthand and typcwrilinj speed practice,
and editions are published in Spanish, French and German.
Iko fhiiiMl OoaiMniki Uttot Writer. M pp., 40b.: cloth. i«e.
Km to "akoclhui OowMNtol hMm Wrttac." In ordinary typt.
tOe. ; cloth, «0t.
no BlinilliMl " ^' I«M« ^K'Mtor ni Xv. I" <»• voii
aoth, 8B(.
At riBMiffiilili Khuhoo riMM Book. 88 pp., 88t.
tnhtef fftaNW to 8hoHho«i 88 pp.. 881,
ImUmIIm to Um Wack. 40 PP-. ^81^ In ordinary
For Court Sten«»gTapheTS and Law Students. Reprintea
" Pitman's Twentieth Century Dictalton and Ugal Forms
von
How to Baeoaw • Utw Btonoff»plwr. 166 pp, TOe.; cloth, ILOO.
For Stenographers and Typists. Third Edition revised and en-
larged. A Compendium of Legal Forms containing a complete
set o( Legal Documents accompanied with full explanations and
directions for arranging the same on the typewriter. This wmk
will be found an indispensable companion for every stenographer
intending to take a position in a law office.
A large number of legal words and phrases have been added to the
new edition together with engra 'ed tkortkand outlines.
" ' How to Become a Law Stenographer ' is a store-bouse of legal
>liorthand and references arranged in a characteristically striking
manner. Its merits appealed to me strongly. The book should be a
great aid to those who have high aspirations in stenographic work." —
Grtgory J. Scanlon, Htad of Commercial Department, Crosby High
School, Waitrbury, Conn.
t BiMtrioal Ttnaa aad PhraMi. Upp.SOe.
Pitmu'i BhorUumfl Wiitoc's PhnM Booki and QoidM. Cloth. Price
each, 76e. They comprise a comprehensive and exhaustive list of
phrases, followed by engrtvmt shorthand forms. The foltowmg
\ nlumes are readv : ElMMMtl and KatJmmtiBt : ShiPPiDC : ArdlitooU',
AnBUoBMn'. and Suiwyoii' ; Pitauan' and PokUMn' ; Raihrar :
8toekkrakii«; ~
ADAPTATIONS TO ISAAC PITMAN'S
PHONOGRAPHY TO FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.
Tatoimi* ■valola da baao PltauM. Ut pp., cloth, gilt, ILM.
.\daptaci6.i 4 la Lengua iUpaAola del Sistema de Foiiografia del
.\utor. Pitra uio de Escuelas de Cumercio, Institutos y tambien
para Estudio Pesonal. Being an Adaptation of Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand to thr* Spanish Language.
Kaf to
Hxercises.
Cloth, gilt, tLOO. With additional
By G. Pabodv. tlJI.
Qoth. gilt, tl.66l
. cloth, lOe. Third edition. Revised
and Enlarged. An adaptation of Phonography to the French
language. By T. A. Rekd.
Mavaikto ftaaa. Par Spencer Herbert. An adaptation of
Isaac Pitman's Phonography to the French language. Cloth, I1J6.
Qoth, 66 pp., 76a.
A Series of Business Letters in French Phoiiography, with type Key
An
«H> j.i.ii^i. Crowi 6vo., Mpp., 66a.; oloth
adaptation of Phonography to th' OernMn languajp.
di FMiofnUU Iteliaaa. BOe. An Adaptation of Phouog-
raphy to the Italian language. By Giuseppe Francimi.
Dotdl naaagnvhr. $1.60. An Adaptation of Phonography to
the Dutch language. By F. De Haan.
?itgu»'s naaatntbt ateiM to Bntnato. Limp cloth , SOe.
Mflimal flf litH" **"lllflcn>flir I tLOO. An adaptation of Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand to thr Latin language. By Rev. \V. Tatlock, S.J.
JM— «■« PboaoCfSVlv. Complete. tLOO.
SHORTHAND READUiO BOOKS.
The student, to increase his speed, and to improve his knowUtl^c
of Phonography, cannot read too much welt-engravfd shorthand, (hif
advantage of studying the Isiiac Pitman >ystcm— and one wh'ch
cannot well be over-estimated— is, that the shorth.iiid literature in
that system is far in excess of ail other systems conibiiK-d.
In the Corkf.spondinc Stvlf..
A 1«rr*'n-^ BbtUvr Book oi Dtokm Qoototiau. Cloth, K'ilt,tSc.
In the Correspimding Style of Pitman's Shorthand.
Soloet BMltaPk Ho. L M pp., SOe. An entirely new book ufreadiiiK^-
Partial list of selections :— " A Rill from the Town Pump "
.Nathaniel Hawthorne); "The Heart of London" (Charu s
DicKtNt); " The .Man in Black "(Oliver Goldsmith) ; " Householil
Superstitions " (Joirph Addison) ; " Caught in the Quicksand "
Victor Hugo), etc.
StiMl iMiiaa. Ma 1 40 pp.. tOe. obtaining " A First Niglit
at Sea" (Richard H. Dana); "Niagara" (Dickens); " Th.-
Candid Man " (Bulwer Lvtton), etc.
MMky TimMiwi ni oUnr WoriM. By Charles Dickens. SOb.;
doth, lOa.
XIm THitelt U7 pp., Md.; cloth, COd. By Charles Dickfns.
IktBtttltolUfa IMpp.Mb.: cl<>lh,00e. By Charles Dickkns.
1W aUvw Mi oi Vnloo. W pp.. «e.: cMh, ase. By j. n.
Inoraham.
Tto Book ol Pnlm. 1IOpp.,40o.: rl<>th,SOo.
Satf-OBltan. M pp., Ma.; cloth, Mt. By Proi . Blackie.
0«llt««'l ▼flVWl to UUm». M pp., 40*.: cloth Ml. By l>i «<i
Swift.
TalM Mi Itrtnliii M pp., Me.: Coth, Me. By Washinutom
Irvi.40; with printed Key.
IoMmb OlMiie MO PP'. OOl.; cloth, Tie. By Daniel Duiot .
Illustrated. This w»irk is extremely well adapteii for line as a thorl-
hand reader, and, in attractive cloth binding, forms .i handwmir
|irize volume.
1M miM el WakeOeta. liiiitit.ited. MO pp , Me. : rioth, OOe.
8
VJ
f
In the RtPoRnsG Stvle.
Smbh from Piokiriek. MO pp., cloth, SSc. By Charles Dickems.
With pen illiistratioiis by Charles RicHARDSoy. Contains a
^el -ction of the fiiest scenes (ro n Dick-ns's iimurtal masterpiece.
MimHUMMI Rtuff A new reading book, with Key in ordinary
t>-p' 86e.; cloth, SOe.
SelMUoai tram Aauricu Aathon. US pp . Me. : doth, SOe. With
Key ill ordinary typ' at the foot of each pag;.
Th« Criotot oa Um HMith. 188 pp, 6O0. : cloth, OOe. By Charles
Dickens.
Brief Rnoctiiic MoIm ia Shoctlund, or Shixthsiil Diotetion BnniMt-
48 pp , 85a With printed Key, and the matter counted and timed
lir testing of Speed either in Shorthand or Typewriting.
Tta* tt(B of Four. 171 pp., 6O0. ; cloth, aOe. Bv.V Comas Doyle.
" The
"The
from
TalH tram DiekMi. 1*7 pp.- BOo.; cloth, OOe. Containing
Tugg's at Rainsgate," " The Bloimsbury Christening, ^_
i.reat Winglebiiry Duel," and ".Mr Watkins Tottle,
" Sketches by tin."
Aroond Um World in S^tr Dart. 181 pp , 6O0. :
Jl-LES VeRNK
104 PP, SOe.: cloth, Kilt,
Original page illustrations.
cloth,
By
Tb« Hamitad Man. 104 pp. SOe.: cloth, gilt, OOe. By Charles
Dickens. Twenty-one
Tliaaklal BkaMm. 106 pp., 40e. : cloth Me. By Bret Harte.
A Chriltmu OwoL 111 pp., 40o.: doth, 60c By Charles Dickb.ss-
' High Sited is Shorthand: Ho* to Attala IL 04 pp, 40o. With
tvp- Key.
^ Shorttaaad Bmniaationi : Bow to Pnpare lor aad How to Faie
Tbem. SSc
* Woa Aad Lost Bv John Tavlor. SSc
* Ibe Phaatom Stoetaaaa. 8Spp,80c By c'.uv Boothbv.
Oleaaian. Hci. 1 aad 8. 48 pp., •'•«h. Each SOc Omlaining
rrproductioiis of notable essays by T. \. Reed and others, on
-horthand matters, with printe»l Key.
Tkt Ugtad ol Slat»r Hollow. OS pp , SOs. By Washington Irving ;
with printed Key at the foot of c.ich page.
Sip Taa Wiakle. 88 pp., SOe. By WASHiMcroN Irving ; with
printed Key.
TBI WUa ia HwaUiaad Cloth, b-veletl b<i.irds, red edges, 18.00:
roan, gilt edges, ISJO; ra-irorc », gilt edges, S4J0. Each style
'las a silk inarkiT and coin-s b ixi-d. C mtaining the Old and New
TeslJiiteiits.
Tai How IMaaitat 808 pp., r<M<i, ret edg-.!, SLSO: Turkey
ii'«-'Mco. gilt (Htges, IS.OO. In an K,isy Repirting Style.
Tat Book ol OoaUtOO Ptaytr. 888 pp.. roan, red edg-s, ILSO :
rnrkey mor.KCo, gilt wiges, 88.00. In an Easy Heptrting Style.
Tht OAaieA Strrioti (-mir.-). 806 pp , roan, 18.00 morocco, U.00.
Ill an Easy Repirting Style.
* COBIMfeial ttortkaad. 40c .^ Reading and nictation book
.iilh inin'dmiion bv I;. \. Copt.
lii
PmUH'S jrOUBRAL.
Terms of Subscription : Per Year in Advance, 50e. Canadian,
0Oe. An American Magazine for Isaac Pitman Writers. Issued
monthly, except July and August. Each number contains twenty-
four pages (size 71 by 9i) and includes eight columns of beauti-
fully engraved Phonography, furnishing invaluable means for
study and practice to students of the art.
in
[»
TYPEWRITING.
PnetiMl OoDiM in Tbneh Vrumtiting. By Chas. E. Smith, Auih,)r
of " CumuUUive SptUer." Tenth Edition, revised and enlarged.
SOe. : cloth, TSe. a Scientific Method of Mastering the Keyboard
by the Sense of Touch. The design of this work is to teach touch
typewriting in such a way that the student will operate by touch-
will have an absolute command of every key on the keyboard,
and be able to strike any key more readily without looking than
would be the case with the aid of sight. A separate Chart con-
taining Keyboard and Diagrams printed in five colors, on a heavy
double-calendered cardboard, accompanies each copy. Contains
specimens of actual Business letters, Legal Fothis, Specifications,
Instructions for the L'se of the Tabulator, etc., all printed in actual
typewriter type. In ordering state whether Single or Double Key-
Uiard or Oliver Edition is desired. Adopted by the New York.
Boston and Baltimore Boards of Education.
" Touch Typewriting can be more easily and quickly acquired by
going from the outside keys toward the center. It is the natural
mrtho<l of learning the keyboard, and prevents the beginner from
N-ing inaccurate. 1 recommend Mr. Charles E. Smith's ' Practical
Course in Touch Tvp« writing' as the best Typewriter Text-Book ior
those who wish to bi'como rapid, accurate touch tvp'sts." — Margaret
B. Owen, the M'of/<f i Champum Typist.
na Maw Coivanal Sntein of Tboeh or Sight T^nmiUm. By I. W.
i'ATTON. Ihird Edition Revised and Enlarged. 60e.
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE, BUSINESS
ENGLISH, SPELLING, CIVIL SERVICE,
BOOKKEEPING, ETC.
ntmu'i MNh Owtanr BmUmh DioUtion Book Md Linl Fonu.
M4 rr . »tiR board* and cloth back. 76e. ; cloth, tLOO. Eighth
edition. Containing an up-to-date collection of gentane letter*
tin ordinaiy Ix-pe) which have bi-en used in the transaction of
actual work in large American business houses, classified under
fifty distinct Mnrs of business, rarh set of letters separate ; Legal
Forms, and a judicious selrrtioii of practice matter for g«-neral
dictation. Also chapters on Spelling, Punctuation, Capitalization,
•iiid Short lYactiral Talks with the Amanuensis, etc. This work,
which IS the most complete dictation course published, ii specially
tooipiled for the teacher, the begiiinrr, and the advanced student.
All progressive Schools, without reference to the system of Short-
hand taught, should insist upon each student procuring a copy.
Also publishfd in two parts, as follows t—
Vwl 1-— BviMai DialiMaB. IM pp., stiff boaida and cloth back.
Me. Containing filly dislinrt lines of business.
10
I I:
1;<
Put 2.— Lagal Vbraii ud MiieelfauMoaf Setoetioni. tte. 108 pp.>
stiff boards and cloth back. 400.
FtMtiM Letten tor Btcimian in Shorthaad.— See page 5.
n» Vnowmn Dkstetor. Containing a selection of businesi letters
relating to twenty-seven different lines of business. In ordinary
print. 180 pp., cloth, 7te.
Dm Stodnt'i PrMtloe Book. By K. E. Wilev. 841 pp. tioth.
Price 760. A collection of Letters for .\cquirmg Speed in W riting
Shorthand. The Student's Practice Book is designed to be used
by pupils on the completion of the study of the principles of steno-
graphy, as presented in Course in Isaac Pit>mn Skorthand or the
Shorthand Instructor.
rumant Cnmotetiv* Speller. 118 pp-. cloth 40e. By Charles
E. Smith, author of " A Practical Course in louch Typewriting.
A modern and practic.il speller for Conuiiercial Education. As
the title indicates, the plan is cumulative. Each lesson consists
of sixteen words, the ftrst twelve of which are respelled phonetically
and de&iied. ...
•,• A special edition o* " Cumulative Speller is also issued with
a Shorthrad Vookkoluy for schools teaching the Isaac Pitmati
system. Cloth, gilt, 14Bpp., SOo.
pttman'l Coouiwreial Diotiaaur. The latest and best pocket dic-
tionary, SM pp., full cloth ; lettering in color, SSo. ; French morocco,
gilt, 60e.
Pnaotoatkn M > Mam of Ezpretlion. Us Theory and Practice.
By A i:. l-ovELL, MA. SOe. This is much more than a mere
statement of rules. The author has written an interestiug and
helpful manual on the subject, that will greatly impress the
intelligent student and be much appreciated by all who value
clearness and thoroughness in writing.
ityla Book ol Bniiinn BncUih. 834 pp, 86e. Fifth Edition Revised
and Enlarged. For Stenographers and Correspondents. This new
treatise will especiallv appeal to the teacher of English wherever
it is seen. Teachers of this subject using this work can feel assured
of vastiv better results thaii they have ever before ftured It
will be an inspiration to both teacher and student. Adopted by
the New York High Schools.
•• It is a real pleasure to me to testify to the merits of jMUr St>le
Book of Business English." 1 recommend your book for the '•'""'"nK
reasons: It is so comprehensive, thoroughly practical, and, above
all, it is so plainly composed that a teacher even unfamiliar with the
subject can conduct a class with H."—I'rof. F. R. Beygrau, Columbia
UnivergUy, Ntw York City.
OMl imiee BnmiMktkau to Ste»)wb«fc ^''\E''n'%'^:^!t^l!'
Raper covers, 86c. By Leonhard Felix Fuld, Ph.D., hxammer,
lunicipal Civil Service Commission, New York.
W0BK8 ON SHORTHAND.
(In Ordinary Type.,
t ThaMattiAolTMakiatihacthMd. Cloth, gilt, tLOO. By hJwarl
rMcKraara, Teacher of Ph.mography. Atfelphi CoIUk. , Brooklyn
and Jamaica (N.Y.) High School. The only practical work on the
teaching of Shorthand and should be read and studied by everv pro-
gressive teacher of shorthand, regardless of systems.
ntMM'i ■iiiMliM PrMliae. Cloth, cilt, 7i«. The object of this
Vwk is tTpitWide teachers and students with suitable matter foi
rrportinf practier.
11
I
r
HMonr of Shnrthainl 288 pp. 76c; cloth. $L0«. By Sir Isaac
Pitman. ITiird edition. Omtaining a description of the priiicipdl
systems of shorthand which have been published from the time
of Bright in 1588, together with a short account of the early history
of the art, and prefaced with a summary of Phonography.
Tlw Lite ol Sir Inae Pitmaa, tanaUa of Rtoaognwliy. 188 pp ,
with fifty illustratiotis, including photogravure and many other
full-page plates, consisting of portraits, views, and facsimiles. Cloth ,
Rilt, gilt top, tLOO. For the first time the authentic story of Sir
Isaac Pitman's career is told completely in the new " Life." The
narrative will, without doubt, have great attraction for all Shorthand
Teachers, and also for all who use Phonography.
Life and Work ol Sir base ntnuuL Illustrated^ 40e.
Ktinaii'i Popular Onids to JoomaliBn. 118 pp.. cloth, 80c
^toraatioiial Shorthand and lypmnitiiig Coataate. Contains the
photographs of winners and the records made in the principal
contests. 84 pp., 6c
Iba ntmanic Chndc 84 pp., 80c Containing a veritable mine of
information about the system both f(.r students and teachers,
especially those who have previously studied other Pitmanic methods,
and it will be found exceedingly useful to teachers who are contem-
plating making a change from such modifications.
Talki with Shorthand Stodtati. Ill pp., dOc; doth, tWc Prin-
ciples of Pitman's Shorthand, and designed to help the Student
of Pitman's Shorthand, whether under instruction or mastering
the art by his own efforts.
PiteM'l KiaminatiMl Motai on «''«^*'fl-lt Containing valuable
information for t>achcrs. With shorthand illustrations. 48 pp.
cloth. 60c -^ yf •
t na BiWocraphy of Shorthaiid 856 pp., cloth, t8.0Q. By Dr.
Wesibv-Gibsox. Omiprismg a list of all known printed Work,
and Maiiiiscripts on Stenography and Phonography.
^ VfUS""^. '^ T>n»ritar in tha IWaral. Steta. and Manioin)
SerTiea. 144 pp., 76c
bMBtiala of PboaogrMhir. 84pp.,a8c By A. M. Kennedy.
A StaraopttBOB Laatare on Shorthand. By n. A. Kills. Paper
covers, 38 pp., 86c
Itiwlrtaatint Simpltllad. Cloth, gilt, $1.00. By Fred J. .\i.v.
The author of this work has had considerable experience in tlu-
teaching of this subj~ct, and his chief aim h.is bi<en to make thi»
test as practiral .iiid up-to-date .is possible from an American
standpoint.
Kayto -Bookkaapiacaim^lliad.-' S1.00.
Oonpleta Onida to tha ImpRmmant td tha Mamonr. UO pp., doth,
00c By Rfv. J. H. Bacon.
STATIONERY.
^fOrtan' Nnta kook, " Fono S.-ries." For pen or pencil. Na f
Pitman 4 Sons' "Fomi" S«rie«. Specially made— slaitic Boi'.vn
(no stitching), opeiung rEKCFCTLV flat. The paper cunlaiiixl
in these note-books is expresslv manufactured, and is of a verv
superior qualitv. Thf pKuliar fihrt o/ s<itiw permitlinf of a *«;•*
12
rait of speed in shorthand writing. The old style iiole-br»ik, on
account of its cheap stiff binding, has a constant tendency to close,
and when forced open will not lie flat.
BMD OPEMINO.
-" I-oiio" Series, 800 pp., S by 8 ii
aoe.
20o.
k*
marginalWne
tnarginal line ami
pages numhfred 1
to am 2Sc.
iiutrginal line ami
$liff board loven. . 85c.
A - narrow ruling Me.
B - •• •■ " " inarsinal, and twi>
additional faint
blue li-ies Me.
with pages numbered 1 to MO 86e.
MO pp , i\ by 8i in., six vertical lines 85c.
6c— with pages MUiHACT'<r(fl to MO 30e.
,F.— '• (/)*»«:i/paper)M0pp,6by8iii Mc.
F — " MO pp , 6 by 8 ill Oru renter line. . . 90e.
200 pp.. 41 by t\ in., stiff board covers.
three marginal lines Me.
MO pp., 4i by 81 in-, with pages
numbered 86e.
100 pp., 41 by 8t ill., stiff fxiard cover
and numbered pages 8Se.
100 pp., 41 by 81 ill., stiff board cover,
numbered pag-«, and one marginal
line 8Sc.
MO pp., 4h by 81 in., stiff board cover,
one marginal line and pages num-
bered Me.
M— 800 pp., 51 by 8} ill., stiff board
covers, with blue narrow ruling and
red marginal line Mc.
8IDB OPBMnQ.
6« - IM pp., 81 by 81 in., <■!/?*< wrtiiu/ /iM^s 85c.
Oil— " 180 pp., 81 by 81 ill., line down
center 85e.
8c— " in pp., 81 by 81 in., line down center.
I'encU Paper S6e.
8r — 800 pp., 61 by 81 in., six vertical tines
{{(K O>nveiitioii work) 85e.
8r— •' 800 pp., 81 by 81 i"-, four vertical
lines 88e.
A liberal reduction by the doten copies.
Sn. 5 " Folio " Series Reporting Paper, site 81 by
Hi ill. Sold onlv in packages of 1,000 sheets. Numberr<l I to
l.MO. Price, nM net.
8TDI»IIT8' MOn-BOOU.
Made of superior quality paper and tuitablr for pen or pencil. Knd
opi>niiig.
No. 1— UO pages, 4 by 81 i"., red lines 8e.
" 8-180 8e.
" 8-800 " 41 by 71 m., red lines Ua.
•• 19—140 " 4} " > in., red lines and marginal line 80o.
Not. 1, 8 and 8 contain a complete list of Reporting Grammalogtiet
and Contractions, alphabetically arranged, printed inside the covers,
be found of the greatent fon\-enience to the short-
.^o.
This feature will
hand student.
13
t
I
lit
LANttUAOES.
SPAMISE.
Pitnun'i Pnetiokl Spsniih Qnunmu and ConTenatioB for S«U-
Initnietiaii. 118 pp., 40o. ; cloth, SOo.
TStmaa'i Oommwoial Spaniih Qnuninmr. 166 pp., cloth, SLOO. In
this book Spanish grammar is taught on normal lines, and all
grammatical points are illib'rated bv sentences in co-Timercial
Spanish.
t PioMdia y Ortocniia de to Lanfiia C^itelluu. r<>r Manuel Ma.
.\rro>'o Gomez. U6 pp., cloth, gilt, 11,86.
Euy SvfttUib CooveiwtkiiuU Scdteneet. 38 pp., 80c.
Adnnoad Spftniih ConTemtkiul EzeroiMi. S8 pp., SOe.
flpaaidi BuinMi Latton. 38 pp., 80e. With Vocabul. ->-.
i^uiih Oommanial FhraMS. 38 pp., 86c
Spftniib Bniiiuii Intorriewi. 96 pp., Me.; cloth, 60e.
Pitnun'i RMMliiin in CommMcUl Sptnish. 79 pp., cloth, 60c.
SpUlilhTirarifts' Vadellacnin. Cloth, 40c. Kvery-day Phrases. With
Vocabularies, Tables.
Dietioouy oi Commeioial OoRcnoodenoe in French, Oermui, SMuidk
and Italian. 600 pp., cloth, $8.00.
Pitman's Commercial Cwreipondence in Spaniih. 867 pp., cloth,
gilt, SLOO. The increasing importance of a study of the Spa
language has induced the Publishers to issue an edition of their
Spanish
successful work, " Oiinmercial Correspondence " (already published
in English, French and German) in that language.
Ifannal of Spaniih Commercial Correepoadenee. 360 pp., cloth, gilt,
tL36.
Beadiagi in Commercial Spanish. 90 pp., cloth, 60e.
An Akridged Ihotionary of the Pcrtncaaie and EngUih Laainagei.
By H. Michaels. 788 pp., cloth, gilt, ttM.
Pitman'i Intomatioaa] Mercantile Letten. EncUih-Pcrtncnese. Cloth .
gilt. tLOO. — •—
FRBIOB.
pitmaa'i Complete Frendi Ombm. 810 pp., cloth, gilt, OOc For
Class or Self-Instniction.
Mman'i Commercial Fraoeh Grammar. 166 pp., cloth, tLOO. In
this book French grammar is taught on nonnal lines, with the addition
that all grammatical points are illustrated by sentences in commercial
French.
Pitman'i Practical Freaoh Orammar. 188 pp., paper boarJs, Me .
cl'>ih, eOc And Conversation (or Self-Instruction, with Copious
Vocabulary and Imitated Pronunciation.
Pitnian'i Fnneh Commercial Reader. 806 pp., cloth, gilt. 86e.
Heals in an interesting manner with the leading commercial and
National Institutions of France.
Oommeieial OorraspaadMoe in Fnaeh. 940 pp., doth, 66e. Gives
all the letters of the " Commercial Correspondence ' translated
into French, and also a chapter on French Commercial Corrc-
-ipnndence, a List of French Commercial Abbreviations, etc.
14
Vmeh BuilieH Lattm. 31 pp., SOo. Being a Practical HaiidUiolc
o< Commercial Correspondence in the French Language.
Ktmtn'i BfflMHwfi in Conunerdal French. 90 pp.. cloth, SOc
Ktmu'i Intenutional Mercantile Letters. Engliah-French. 850
pp., cloth, gilt, 86c.
Tonrist'i Vade Mecnm ol French Oolloqnial CanTemtioo. 91 pp ,
cloth, 40o. A careful selection of evcry-day Phrases in constant
use, with Vocabularies, Tables, and the Kxact Pronunciation of
every Word.
French Boiineii Interviewi. 104 pp., 40c.; cloth, 50c. With cor-
respondence, Invoices, etc.
French Commercial Phrases and Abhreriations. SO pp., SOc.
QERMAN.
PiUnsn's Practical Qerman Orammar. 112 pp., 40c.: cloth, SOc.
.\nd Conversation for Self-Instruction, with copious Vocabulary
.-.nd Imitated Pronunciation.
Pitman's Commercial Oerman Orammar. 182 pp., cloth, tLOO. In
this book German grammar is taught on normal lines, with the
ajdition that all grammatical p-oints are illustrated by sentemi-i
in commercial German.
Pitman's German Commercial Reader. 206 pp., cloth, gilt, 8Se. Is
prepared on similar lines to the French Commercial Reader. It
lurnishes a practical introduction to German Commercial institutions
jnd transactions, with questions and exercises.
Pitman's Readings ia Commercial German. M pp., cloth, SOc
Commercial Correvoodence in German. 240 pp., cloth, 8So. (fives
all the letters of the " Commercial Correspondence " translated
into German, with useful notes at the foot of each letter. It also
ontains a chapter on German Commercial Cf>rrespondence, with a
L'st of German Business Abbreviations.
Pitman's IntematiaBal Mereantilo Letters. Biglish-Qerman. 250
pp., cloth, gilt, 8Sc.
Oerman BuiBeas Interriews. Series 1 and 2, each 100 pp., t-ach, 40c. ;
cloth, OOc With Correspondence, Invoices, etc.
Elementary German Commaroial Ocne^OBdence. 148 pp., cloth,
76c.
RAUAV.
Fitman's Commercial Italian Grammar. 164 pp., doth, tLOO. In
:his book Italian grammar is taught on normal lines, with the addition
that all grammatical points are illustrated by sentences in commercial
Italian.
Toarist's Vade Mecnm of ItaUaa OoUoqoial OoaTerutioa. 96 pp ,
cloth, 40e. With Vocabularies, Tables, etc
Pitman's totomatioaal Mercantila Letters. English-Italian. Clotii,
Silt, 88»
POETOOUBSB.
A New Dtetiooanr ol the Poctogoeae and English Languages. By
H. MiCHAELis. Second Edition. In two vols., cloth, gilt.
rwtainese IftngHih and bgUib-Portagnsse. HJS6 each. Each
volume sold separately.
Pitman's Intamatiaaal Mcraantile Letters. Bnghdi-PortaKaaas. Cloth,
gilt, tLOO.
IS
'i
Isaac Pitman ASonsTublications
Authorised by the
New York Board of Education
DAY AMD BVBIIIIO HIGH SCHOOLS
Supp'.y
U7 ^Ooom in Ime KtmM fflorttaiid (New Edition)
TOi SSSatiw 8»«»«J»1 a»?JSSiJ
SSifcSSMSSfta Shorth«d (X ft . one vol.)
S^^ cSiMBonS in Shorthwid (3 & 4 One vol )
1^ g^^Sag in ^HJ«d (NO,. .. ,. ana 6.)
. -ftl
108
107
U4
127
UO
116
116
US
161
119
IM
U0
ISO
121
72C1
7616
7619
7674
7879
5^Z rCTIiS^'J'niMM in fflwrtk*-* (No. 2.)
SbocthMia Baading Lmmoi. Mo. 1
Shorthand Baadinc tMMU. Ha 8
ISSiSJlKrerloan Anthor. (Shorthand)
Fhaaonaphie PhntM Book
SS. It SiSSlftaetical Ck«» StWch^g-writi"*
aw. H^moodt Strto Book ol Batoo" »*»•>»
TMnictatta Bipanola da Iwae H^nu o,»„.„
■anh'i BtommUry Qwman tommwaai toimi»w""'i»"'
ntman'i Oonnan Commennal Baaom.
BY MAO. FBEPAID.
^ ;„. of ihp twice we will send any book by mail
Upon nciipt of the price w*" _ Canada, Mexico.
prepaid, to any part "< the UmU^ S'^^^^, ^J^'^^'. ^oods
rn'the^c^a^ iTlnSions^.? '^'h^. OfficfaU. an order wriUen
': '{"he offic°Ll letter-head will facilitate matters. No book
riturnahU except (or physical dtfecU.
HOW TO Bnai.
Remittances --V,^, -f/^'^/He^- X7, t^t' o^rdHt
Money "j^;-;\^^"|oN. Ex"«« ^"""'^ °""" *"
"ti?«ri RECOMMENDED We do not object to postage
.PEClALtv MCOMiJENDED ,hemfr.jm Sticking together
and"^nt"n"l^^or/iSJ Foreign postage stamps not
accepted.
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS,
3 West 45th Street, New York.
16
[18