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0 


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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 

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22x 

26x 

30x 

. 

/ 

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24X 

28x 

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The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  —••(meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  appliaa. 

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method: 


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conformit*  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  da 
filmage. 

Les  exempleires  originaux  dont  la  couvenure  en 
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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, 


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"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    || 


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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. 

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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 
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870   pp.,    $L60.     Twentieth   Century   Edition.     An   Exposition   of 
Isaac    Pitman's   System  of    Phonography.    Containing   instruction 
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Jtnlai  lor  Iiaae  Pitman  Shorthand  in  a  NntahelL  68  pp.,  3Sc  As 
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is  not  intended  to  be  an  exhaustive  exposition  but  aims  at  giving, 
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Supplementary  Eserdaei  in  baao  Pitman  Shorthand.    Part   1.    A 

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[» 


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14 


Vmeh  BuilieH  Lattm.  31  pp.,  SOo.  Being  a  Practical  HaiidUiolc 
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.-.nd  Imitated  Pronunciation. 
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Pitman's  German  Commercial  Reader.  206  pp.,  cloth,  gilt,  8Se.  Is 
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Pitman's  Readings  ia  Commercial  German.    M  pp.,  cloth,  SOc 

Commercial  Correvoodence  in  German.  240  pp.,  cloth,  8So.  (fives 
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■anh'i  BtommUry  Qwman  tommwaai  toimi»w""'i»"' 
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