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• " PHRENO-MA[EMOTECmiC I
DICTIONARY ; |
BEING A I
I PHILOSOPHICAL CLASSIFICATrON |
OK ALL THE
• lIOMOrJlOXIC WORDS
ENGLISH LANGUAGE;
CO.NJVININO ALSO
N SEPARATE CLASSIFICATIONS ov f;;:()';:nP:M(3AL, MYT.MOLOaCAL, BIOURAPlIiCAL,
SUIENTUMC AND TECHNICAL IIOMOPHOMC WOKDb,
TO BE USKD IN
THE APPLICATION
OK THE
PHREiNO-MNEMOTECIINIC PRINCIPLES.
EY
FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD,
PKOFE880R OF PHYSICAL AND NATURAL 8CIENCKS.
PART FIRST.
NEW YORK :
PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY HOUEL AND MACOY,
No. 89 NASSAU STREET.
1844.
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V »
-» *
Kf i<iG ^
.» • »
HARYA.RD COLLEGE LlBRAHf
SHELDON FUND
? JULY 10. 1940
\ £>TBRKD Jiccording to the Act of Ck>ngre«, in the year 1&44, by
I FRANCIS FAUVEIX30URAUD,
\ in the Clerk's Oifice of t!ie District Court for the Southern District uf New York.
Cbarlks Ho BBS, Stbrbuttpbb,
HI Fulton t^lreet.
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PREFACE.
To speak of the material importance of
this Dictionary, would be of very little
avail to those who are not yet initiated into
the doctrines of the system; and the at-
tempt to prove this importance, with a
view to convince those who are already
acquainted with the system, for the appli-
cation of which to practical use this Dic-
tionary has been made, would be supere-
rogatory. There is no one, however super-
ficially initiated into the simplest elements
of the system, who will not be struck, at
once, with the incalculable Phreno-Mne-
motechnic importance of this work.
The Dictionary will be composed of two
dutinct partSf each of them subdivided in-
to SERIES and sections qf words.
This first part embraces the English
Dictionary of the Language exclusively.
It will be composed of two more series of
complemental words, i. c. those having
more than ^ve articulations in the zero
series; and of those having more than /our
in the other series.
The second part will be composed of
separate classification of several other prac-
tical Dictionaries, such as those of Greogra-
phy. Mythology, Biography, ect., ect., the
whole of which are now ready for the
press.
The authorities followed in the first part,
as standards for orthography and pronuncia-
tion, are Walker, Johnson, Webster, and
the other most approved Lexicographers.
Some errors may have escaped my attention
in the execution of such a tedious work ;
but they must be very few, for I have spar-
ed no attention and no expense to have this
Dictionary, the main pillar of my -system,
brought at once to the hightest degree of
accuracy and perfection. In my endeavor
to realize this intention, I was happy
enough to obtain the «< philological assis.
tance " of two distinguished American scho-
lars of the New York Union Theological
Seminary, who have examined and revised
with the greatest possible care all the
words before passing the sheets through
the press.
The following will, periiaps, more than
any other statement, satisfy those who feel
some interest in the practical working of
the system, how scrupulously the desire of
producing this work with the greatest de-
gree of accuracy possible has been sustain-
ed. Owing to the severe illness which so
suddenly interrupted my operations last
winter, at the moment of begining my lec-
tures on the system, I was compelled to
trust the correction of the proofs to a young
man, whose zeal and good will, as I dis-
covered afterwards, were far greater than
his knowledge of English orthography.
Upon the corrections made by him, the
Dictionary was stereotyped from the first
to the last page. In reading, afterwards,
the proofs from the cast plates, every page
was found to contain a great many more
errors than I could tolerate. The result
was a total destruction of the costly stereo-
type plates of that first edition, without re-
gard to the heavy loss I sustained by such
a sacrifice.
The labor also expended on the classifi-
cation of all the words of the various die*
tionaries used for the composition of this
work, has been very great. Seven persons
have been employed for more than one
year in the work, and the amount already
expended for the labor and in the stereo-
typing of this new edition being added, al-
ready reaches nearly two thousand dollars.
In order to perfect the full exposition of the
system, a still further considerable expendi-
ture must be maiie. If the importance of
the system is felt and appreciated by the
public, and sufficient encouragement should
be given me in my efibrts to introduce it, I
shall continue with indefatigable assiduity
to do every thing that will most speedily
promote its wide difiiision and success.
Otherwise, I shall take my own time and
endeavor to favor the " elected adepts,^^ as
circumstances will allow.
A few words upon the origin of this Dic-
tionary, will not, perhaps, be considered
out of place.
My first conception of it dates as far
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IV
PREFACE.
back as twenty years a^o — about the time
when I first bvgan to think of the impor-
tant diFcoveries and improvements I have
since made in the system, and the exposi-
tion of which will be found in the book en-
titled «Phrerio-Mnemot»'chic Principles."
Whil*^ I was preparing a manuscript, in the
French language, ol a similar Dictionary to
thip, to test the practicability of my iJea,
a literary shark, of that species whose life
can be sustained but at the expense of
other existences, obtained clandestinely a
view of one of my pages, and the result
was that before I had half finished my task,
an ediiicn cf a work identical witli mine,
was anncunced for sale, with the signature
of tj^e plagiarist, in full, and a preface, ex-
alting his production as being a genuine
inspiration of his brain!
However, a prompt appeal to the tribu-
nals of the law soon arranged the matter to
my complete satisfaction. My rights as
author and as inventor were ascertained,
procltiimed, and protected. Soon after I
settled the question of damages with the
plagiarist ; but the large edition which he
had printed, (more than 20,000 copies, with
title pages be.iring J.umbers cf successive
editions upon each thousand copies, aad
even the names cf different cities y) was
soli under his name, before it could be pre-
vented. I have mentioned these facts to
make my readei s aware that there is in the
French language, a work cf a similar cha-
racter to this, and to remark, at the same
time, that although similar in appearance
and intent y yet, the identity existing be-
tween the two works as to classification
and use is n<» greater than that existing be-
tween a MAN and a tree. A few words
will explain the correctness of this asser-
tion. This system, as will be demonstrated
in ilie book of the « Principles," has its
foundations upon a number of technical
keys, which can no more be translated into
another language than puns or jeu-de-mois
can be renJiTel frcm one Hnguage into
another. Every philologist knows tbnt a
pun or jeu-:Je-mots in English cannot be
translated into any other language with the
same meaning, or even with any meaning
at all; and vice versa for other languages.
It is precisely the same with regard to this
system, as will be fully demonstrated in
the course of my lectures. If such a
material impossibility could have been
overcome, I might have translated my
A'eii? rorfe, Jan, 1, 1844.
French edition of the same work, and
saved much time and expense.
Tliere is no translation whatsoever, in
any thing that is contained in this book, or
in lh.nl of the «< Principles of the System,"
for translation in this case as well as in
that^ is an absolute impossibility y mathema*
tically demonstrable, as I shall prove at a
proper time. Both the Dictionary and my
"Princij les," are bodily original; both
have been conceived and adapted Irom be-
ginning to end in and /or the English lan-
gua(;k. To entertain the reader with the
difllculties I have had to contend w^th dur-
ing the Lift four years in building such a
sysKm as this, in a language which wis
alnu a entirely unknown to me four years
ago, wuuld add a new chapter to the twelve
labors cl Hercules. I have had to create
every fliivg that I needed in the laiip^Viage,
to render my ideas intelligible, laving no
one wh( m I could consult upon nice ques-
tions of Phreno-Mnenotechnic grammar.
However, patience and assiduity have en-
abled me to overcome every difficulty,
The work is now completed ! and is sui
generis from beginning to end. What I
owe in in'eas to my immortal and venerat-
ed Cf.tcir.pcrary, Mr. Paris, from his ap-
plicnlif n, in the French language, cf the
cri:iijjal hint given us both by Feinagle,
forty years ago, is faithfully credited in the
Prcfiiec of my "Phreno-Mnemctcchnic
Pnnciph s," which the reader will soon
have in hand.
I ca nn( t conclude these remarks without
making an apology to the numerous "friends
cf lliC system," who have been so patiently
and so kindly waiting for my promised
lectures on this subject during so long a
space cf time. But for the less of a manu-
script of this Dictionary, at Niagara falls,
about two years ago, together with some
other manuscripts on the "Princiijles," (the
whole el which must have fiillcn into some
most dij'honest or grossly ignorant hands,
as I ULYcr heard" cf them since, although
my name was written upon every page,)
these lectures would have been commenced
last winter. However, if this delay mere-
ly resulted in convincing a few of the truth
cf the axiom "better late than never," it
may, perhaps, have had also the efl'eet of
convincing others who could not have at-
tended the lectures last winter, that "every
thing is for the best in this world of uncer-
tainties."
Fr's. Fauvel-Gouraud.
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HISTORICAL SKETCH
or
THE MOST CELEBRATED SPECIMENS
or
NATURAL MEMORIES
WHICH HAVE B££ir RECORDED rROM THE EARUEST ANTiqVlTT DOWN TO OUR DATS.
PRECEDED
BY A CONDENSED EXAMINATION OF THE
^ IMPORTAI«C£ OF MEMORY AS AN INTEU^ECTUAL FACULTY s
AWD CONCLUDED
Vr AN EXPOSITION OF THE THREE MOST REMARKABLE SYSTEMS OF MNEMONICS
HITHERTO PUT INTO PRACTICE.
PROLEGOMENA.
DEFINITION.
Op all the intellectual faculties of man, there is none the cultivation of
which is more important, thsin that of memory ; and hy a most happy coin-
cidence there is also none more susceptible of being cultivated and im-
proved, — which we shall have occasion to demonstrate hereafter.
In their strongf conviction of the extreme importance of this faculty of
the mind, several of the illustrious authors who have treated of memory
and its metaphysical relations, have endeavoured to give, each according
to the best of his abilities, a definition of it, whiish would bear on its face
the stamp of that strong conviction. Cicero, Quintilian, Locke, Bacon,
Montaigne, and others, are among those who have endeavoured thus to de-
fine memory. But, however great may have been their respective abilities
in the art of defining, they have all failed to mark this feature with suffi-
cient distinctness. Having then no authority sufficiently satisfactory to
quote, I shall attempt to define memory as : The treasure of the soul, or
the repository of intellectual wealth ; the library of the mind, in which
the records of the past unfold themselves before us at our pleasure ; and
the supreme power of the human intellect, or the sceptre of the sciences,
literature and the arts.
Memory is, indeed, to the learned, the belles-lettres scholar, and the artist,
what ■ the lever asked by Archimedes would have been in his powerful
hands; for in this age it is the power of Genius that raises, moves and
governs the world ; and although we have often seen men endowed with a
wonderful strength of memory who lived without giving proofs of any re-
markable genius, and passed away "like the shadows of the trees,'' from
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2 HI8T0BICAL 8KTSCH OF
the surface of the earth, yet, there is not perhaps a single instance which
can he cited hy which could he shown that the great geniuses who have
appeared in the history of the world in the front rank of their kind, were
endowed with merely the common power of memory. This statement will
be corroborated by a few remarkable instances which I shall mention hereaf-
ter. Finally^ we may say, in a philosophical point of view, that the faculty
of memory is the main pillar of social existence among the good, rather
than the fear of the law, for it is by the recollection of our faults that we
try to remave them and become better 5 it is bj^ the recollection of the
great examples of human crimes and virtues that we learn to hate crime
to cherish and practice virtue ; in short, it is the memory of good • that
teaches us to avoid evil Memory, then, is the most valuable attribute with
"which the Divinity has endowed man, and we cannot too fervently invoke
the Deity to gift us with the strongest degree of that sublime faculty ; nor
could we praise him enough when he has granted our wishes.
Yes, Happy is he who, in addition to a cultivated understanding poss-
esses an extensive power of retention and recollection. * He has always
within himself a source of entertainment to which no other treasure is to
be campared, in the eye of the sage. He can either be useful in society,
or employed in retirement. If the parsuit of knowledge and truth is
the favorite theme of his mind and studies, always contented with his fate,
he can more deliberately than any other mortal, free himself, in solitude,
from the sad dreams of ambition, the facinations of vain glory, the turmoils
of social troubles, and the cold injustice and disdains of the world.
ADVANTAGES OF A GOOD MEMORY.
What greater pleasure can there he, in fact, for the man who had the
happiness of treasuring in his mind all the knowledge congenial to his
taste, or to the fancies of his intellect, than that of calling on that invalu-
able treasure, with the certainty of always bringing forth at his command
any of the faxU that he has classified within the boundaries of a powerful
memory 1 The financier worth millions, who can draw gold at will from
his iron safes and vaults, does he or can he feel a pleasure comparable to
that felt by the studious lover of learning, who, like the magician with his
wand, can call forth before him, at pleasure, like the phantoms of other
worlds and without an efiTort of the mind, all the interesting facts brfong-
mg to the domain of History, Sciences, Literature, and the Fine Arts, that
the powers of a transcendental memory have enabled him to treasure in his
* " We mMxribtT the ftcts, and we can also rtcaU them into the mind at pleasure. The former is
MEMOBT ; the latter is that modification of it which we call kecollectioiv '' — (AJbercrombie on m-
UtUchulpmoen,)
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HATinUL MEMOftlBS, BTG* 3
intellect 1 What woald be, I do not merely say the scholar or the man of
science, but the musician, the painter, the sculptor, even the merchant and
the common mechanic, without memory 1 I mean to say without a good
memory, for every man is endowed with that precious faculty, to a degree
more or less remarkable, with the exception of absolute idiots and lunatics,
who are insane or idiots but because memory failed them, — ^What made
Seneca say, with so much truth, that a madman or an idiot ^^ is a man with-
out memory" 1
Erasmus, in corroborating this assertion, says that the basis of all artistic,
literary and scientic celebrity has been " a good memory " ; and nothing
seems easier to be justified than this assertion of the Dutch Sage.
Varro, who had the glory of being called by his cotemporaries '^ the
most learned of the Romans," a diploma which has been ratified by poste-
rity, owed this glory, as is remarked by Pliny, to the prodigious memory
with which wise nature had endowed him. He wrote Jive hundred volumes
upon different subjects, every one of them stamped with the mark of
genius and the perfection of the Man of Letters. It will be easy to con-
ceive that in order to avoid repetition in his own writings, to remember his
sources of information, and to have perfectly at command the essence and
the details of such an amount of scientific, literary, artistical and other infor-
mation, as he had treasured in his mind, he must have had a truly wonderful
power of universal memory.* The same remarks are applicable to
Didymus, the celebrated grammarian of Alexandria. Macrobius calls him
the greatest philologist of his own or any other time, and says that he
possessed, perfectly well classified in his mind, all the rules that not only
he, but all the grammarians and classics who had preceeded him, had laid
down m their Syntaxes or writings. According to Athenseus, he published
3,500 volumes, or treatises, f on philological, scientific, and literary sub-
jects. This prodigious amount of labour caused him to be surnamed by the
learned of his time /a^xgi'Tf^o?, i. e., *' the man with brazen entrails,"
from his indefatigable industry. What must not have been the universality
and colossality of the memory of such a man 1 For let us remark
that the only power which enables a literary man to treat with success a
greater or less number of questions lies entirely within the variety or uni-
• By universal memory j I understand the faculty of committing any subject whatsoever to the miud
with equal facility and efficiency. This definition is unavoidable, when we see, as will be exempli-
fied hereafter, that there have been individuals possessed of a most extraordinary power of memory
who could apply their retentive faculties but to the acquiring of such UolcUed things or factSf as
dates, names, words, poetry, prose, or figures, &c. Such memories must of course be* defined tso-
UUed or occasional memories.
f This is of course what the word ^volume' means here. The ancients used to roll upon a round
stick every part or even chapter of the same work, which they called volumen or roile, from which
we derived our word ooZume, although bound in a shape not at all resembling a rolle.
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HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
versality of his knowledge. Universality of knowledge is the direct result
of profound study, attentive observations and numerous readings,— with the
assistance, before all, of a memory adequate to retain, and to yield, when
needed, all the facts which may serve to illustrate a question, to adorn, to
sustain or to prove it.
In modern times Voltaire, the Didymus of France, (however erroneous
he may have been in his religious opinions,) has given us the most
brilliant specimen of that universality of knowledge, which can only be
acquired by a memory of great retentive powers.
*The writings that he acknowledged and which Avere first collected by
his friend Beaumarchais in the famous Keiln edition of his complete
works, embrace the enormous number of 80 octavo volumes of about 500
pages each ; and it has been asserted by several of his bio.^raphers that the
occasional pamphlets which, in his perpetual war with the Catholic Clergy
and the Jesuits, he issued, anonymously, durinj more than sixty years of
his life, and which, he did not dare to avow as his productions, would have
made at least 50 more volumes of the same size. By the numerous
writings which remain of this other unwearied " /uXidv f 5»o-" we see
that he constantly fought his adversaries with regular cannonades of his-
torical arguments and quotations, the depth, the number, and the variety of
which almost constantly secured him the battle field in the greater nrmber
of the numerous political, social, scientific, historical, literary or artistical
questions, the disi^ubbion oi vvhich fell within the scope of his indefati-
gable genius.
What an immense variety of historical quotations are to be found in his
writings, so full of atticism, order, learning, glowing brilliancy and elo-
quence! What an immense variety of reading, and acquired information
does he display in the ensemble of his productions I With what a pro-
digious memory niust he have been endowed, to call forth, as he so often
does, one by one, all that innumerable series of events and facts, with
which he had so profusely adorned, strengthened, and enriched, his univer-
sal and unfathomable faculty of recollection! Would Voltaire have been
himself without his universal powers of m^nrrory ] Unquestionably — no ?
What made him the most fecund and most learned writer of hisa^e]
Nothinr but his good memory. So it has been with all the men of Science
and Artists of all time. This assertion of Erasmus could be corroborated
by hundreds of individual examples. The best lawyer is, in fact, he who re-
collects the greatest number of cases, or decisions of courts, or rules of prac-
tice, &c. So it is with the Physician. The best is generally he who remem-
bers the greatest number of errors by which the uncertainties of his Science
have originated the greatest number of funerals — the recollection of which
causes him to modify every day, by new experiments^ the doctrines or sys-
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NATURAL MEMORIES, ETC.
tems m the specific certainties of which he had the greatest confidence the
day before. It was by remembering fjices of the most noble and dignified
expressions which he had seen, or " read in Homer," that Phidias created
under the sparks of his immortal chisel, his Olympian Jupiter, and his Mi-
nerva of the Parthenon. It was by recollecting the graces of all the
beauties which he had seen, that Apelles created his Venus ^nadyomene.
It was by the same means that Canova gave life to his three chiselled
Graces. It was by remembering the gorgeous descriptions of the Parthenon,
of the tomb of Mosauleus, and of all the other wonders of Architecture des-
cribed by Vitruvius and others or examined by himself, that Michael Anoelo
was enabled to " locate the Pantheon of Agiippa on the top of St. Peter of
Rome." A:ain, it was by recollecting the sublime beauties of Phidias, of
Apelles and of the most brilliant poets of Rome and Greece, that this Protean
genius sculptured his Moses, painted his Last Judgment of the Capella
Sixtina, and wrote like Tibulus, Horace, and Gatulus. * The same
power made Mozart, Haydn, and Rossini. Finally, it is the faculty of
Memoky more than any of the other human faculties, that forms and sus-
tains the illustrious man. It is but he only who is endowed with the
richest memory who, in the sciences, in literature, and in the arts, is cer-
tain to leave a great name behind him. Memory then is a treasure, the
capacity of which we cannot too earnestly endeavour to increase, to culti-
vate and 10 improve; to neglect this invaluable faculty and abandon it to
its own resources, when weak or deficient, may, to a certain degree, be
consiJercd an intellectual suicide, for I must repeat t!iat there is no faculty
of ilic mind so capable of being improved as that of memory.
This is so true, that hundreds of specimens of really phenomenal powers
of memory, acquired by anificial cultivation^ have been noted at different
perio.ls, particularly in modern limes; while, on the other hand, but a few
specimens of remarkable natuial memories have b:?en recorded in the paiifes
of history ; and it is a very doubifal cj iestion whether even these few, did
not ii:^e .Mmmotechniz appllzations in the examples they gave of their as-
tonishing powers of recollection. However, natural or artificial, as these
meiTiorics may have been, s)ine of the names recorded in the chronicles of
Mnemosina were endowed with such a wonderful degree of that im-
portant faculty, that, had not their powers been preserved aid authentica-
ted by the testimonials of undoubted authorities, it would be impossible to
extend credence to them ; and as they have been handed down to us as
specimens of " natural memories," we will speak of them as such.
• '< Michael Angolo hi(1 this quadruple jrlory, never yet rivaled by nny other man, that he died a;
great IMiiitcr, a greit A^c^^toct, a great Sculptor, and wrote, in the liuguage of the muses, iaai
style which often equalled that of the grcatcft poets of his age."— (A B.ographer.)
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9 HISTORICAL SKETCH p9
0£LSBRAT£D SPECIMENS OF
NATURAL MEMORIES.
Before entering upon the subject, let us remark once more that among all
these specimens of wonderful natural memories, there has not been one pos-
sessed of what we have called* the power o{ universal memory, i.e. memory
capable of retaining all kinds ot facts. Some, as will be seen, have had a
memory whose power could be applied but to the retention of names ; others
to the retention of isolated words only ; others could learn nothing but
prose; others poetry ; and finally, some could apply their memory but to the
acquirement of langtiageSy while others could use it only in the operations
of mathematics or extemporaneous calculations.
MEMORY OF NAMES.
Without intending to notice all the celebrated memories which have en-
riched with their memorable exploits the anecdotic pages of history since
the Creation, yet, we shall have to take our start from a period as early as
the first days of the world, for we find that the first authenticated and pro-
digious specimen of memory of names y and which has been handed down to
us by the most authentic of all records, is coeval with the creation of the
world, in the case of our first father, Adam. This we have recorded
in Genesis, chapter II, verses 19 and 20, as follows :
^' And the Lord God having formed out of the ground all the beasts of
the earth, and all the fowls of the air, brought them to Adam to see what
he would call thtm^^ &c.
" And Adam called all the beast by thevr names, and all the fowls of the atr^
and all the cattle of the fveld,^^ &c.
Without attempting an interpretation of the manner by which Adam ac-
quired the knowledge of all those names, we must admit that in order to
remember so many hundreds of thousands of names, varied as were those
distinguishing all the animals living on the surface of the earth, he must
have necessarily been endowed with a memory of names, more prodigiously
developed than any of which the history of mankind has kept the record.
From Adam we come down towards the fall of Babylon, or the end of
.the first captivity of Israel, before we meet with a ''memory of names"
^worthy of being placed in parallel with that of the father of mankind,
nmd it is in the providential liberator of Israel himself that we see it.
• See note, page 3.
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• NATURAL MEM0KIE8, ETC. 7
niny says that Cyrus had a memory so prodigioas that he knew hy heart
the names of all the officers and soldiers of his armies ; and we well know
that the armies of the great Cyrus were not composed of insignificant
handsful of men.
The same author relates that Cyneas, the ambassador from King Pyrrhus
to the Roman people, having been introduced to each member of the Senate
on the day of his arrivai, the next morning when he met them in the
Senatorial Palace, after explaining the object of his mission, saluted
every Senator by his proper name and surname, without committing a
single error, to the amazement of the Senate and the people.
Several authors have related that the Emperor Otho, the successor to
Galba, in a great measure owed his accession to the Empire of the world,
to his prodigious power of memory for retaining names. He had learned
the names of all the soldiers of his army when he was their companion as
a simple officer, and he used to call every one by his proper name. The
soldiery flattered at what they thought a mark of sympathy from Otho,
persuaded themselves that if ever elevated to the supreme power, such an
Emperor could not forget, in the distribution of his imperial favours, any
one of those whose names he remembered so well. In consequence of this
seemingly wise reflection, as soon as Otho raised the standard of rebel- •
lion against Galba, they all declared in his favour, and opened to him the*
path to universal sovereignty, by helping him to overthrow his competitor
for the throne. But it appears that the Emperor Otho had not a memory
very tenacious; for we learn that three months afterwards, his soldiers
perceiving, doubtless, that he was beginning to forget them, abandoned
him to his fate, when Vitellius in his turn, attempted to tear from his grasp
that sceptre, which 95 days before he had himself snatched from the hand .
of Galba.
However, if memory gained a throne for Otho, however short his reign
may have been, this single example would be sufficient to prove that a
'' good memory '' is not a thing to be disdained, and that we ought not to
neglect any occasion that may present itself to strengthen, improve, and
enrich this precious intellectual faculty in which such a great number of
people are deficient.
A similar kind of memory has also been possessed by Mithridates, the
famous Parthiui King, and Adrianius, the ^Mocomotive Emperor,'^* as he
is called by Lampridius. It is related that they both knew by heart the
names of all their soldiers ! Plutarch asserts, and Pliny after him, that
Lucius Scipio, sumamed Asiaticu^, could call every Roman citizen by his
• « His long reign was tMt a pnpetDtl journey. H« oontiamUy traYeUed ?ldtlag all pvts of the ^
aonun dononioDs." fcc.
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8 HISTORICAL SKETCH OP
name, and that Theinistocies also could do the same thing with regHrd to
the citizens of Athens, which ability had been to him, as in the case of
Otho, a most Valuable title ta popular favour.
Now in the time of Themistocles, Athens numbered about 30,000 active
citizens ; and in the time of Scipio Asiaticus, according to a census taken
in the year 192 B. C. Rome contained no less than 243,704 citizens capa-
ble of bearing arms !
Such are the principal examples of a powerfully retentive faculty for
names of which there is any mention in history.
MEMORY OF ISOLATED WORDS.
. The memory of *' isolated words" has furnished us some specimens no
less remarkable.
In the first instance, we have the direct testimony of Seneca himself, a
man whose sincerity has never been questioned, who says that in his youth
he could repeat as many as 2,000 words, whether they had any conn ction
.with each other or not ; he says also, that upon different occasions he re-
^ceived from each of his school-mates, a number of isolated sentences or
lines of poetry, and that after he had read them over once or twice he re-
peated as many as two hundred of them without mistake.
In more modern times, a few remarkable specimens of memory of words
can be given. That of a French Jesuit, named Father Menestrier, who
resided in the city of Lyons, stands most prominent among them. He was
indeed endowed with a most remarkable strength of memory. Christina,
■Queen of Sweden, passing through Lyons, when retiring to Rome, after
her memorable abdication, desired to obtain a direct proof of the good
Father's reputed memory, to which he acceded with no little satisfaction.
The Queen handed him, written on a sheet of paper, 300 words, the most
uncouth and extravagant that she could imagine, and he repeated them all^
says his biographer, first in the order they had been written down, and soon
: after in any order that the Queen and her suite chose to ask of him. It is
. only to be regreted that the biographer forgot to state how long it took the
Father Jesuit to accomplish this herculean task.
The same thing has been related of the celebrated Picus de Mirandola,
whose universality of acquirements so wonderfully astonished his cotempo-
Taries. It is said, in some of his biographies, that he could repeat a column
of 2000 words given or even read to him, after one hearing or a single pe-
irusal.
Hitherto, as we have seen, the special applications of the kinds of memo-
just mentioned, offer nothing of particular or even general interest.
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RATUSAL MBMOSIES, ETC.
MEMORY OF LANGUAGES.
Hitherto, as we have seen, the special applications of the kinds of memo-
ry just mentioned, offer nothing of particular or even general interest.
But when we come to the memory of languages^ we find a number of speci-
mens of a character truly extraordinary, and presenting a certain degree
of interest. The first recorded by the ancient authors with expressions of
astonishment and admiration, is the famous Parthian King already men.
tioned among the memories of names. According to all bis biographers,
from Appian * down to Michaud, f Mithridates, who numbered under his do-
minion 22 diff rent nations, was able to address each of them in its own
language. According to Plutarch and others, Cleopatra could speak with
fluency and correctness all the dialects of the East, amounting, in her
time, to some thirty or forty ; and the same author remarks that Themisto-
cles' memory of language was equally as good ; that a few months after his
voluntary exile to Persia he learned to write and speak that difficult tongue
with as much facility and correctness as any native Persian scholar.
We find again in Plutarch that Crassus, while Governor of Asia, which
was but for a very short period, learned the five great dialects with such a
degree of correctness that he was enabled to give his Court Judgments in
each of them, without errors. Plutarch also relates that Cato the Censor,
when 84" years of age had still such a perfect strength of memory, that
after he had married the young daughter of the public Scribe, (who soon
became the mother of a child which was the grand-mother of Cato
UtLencis^) to charm the leisure hours of his honey-moon, he undertook to
learn the Greek language, and succeeded so well that at the end of a few
months he was able to write some very remarkable treatises in that then
fashionable language.
Every one remembers that Csesar used to dictate to five or six secre-
taries at the same time, and in as many different languages. Yet, the
chronicles of the astonishing things and doings of the last century, so pro
lific in marvels of all descriptions, speak of an officer of Louis XV. of
France, by the name of Marcet, who would have been more than a match
for Caesar in the same exploits. It is asserted* in two or three respectable
literary journals of that epoch, that this Marcet used to dictate at the
same time, as an amusement, to ten different persons in as many different
languages, and upon the most serious questions without deviations from
grammatical rules, orthography or pronunciation. But what is still more
• De bello Milridalcs.
f Biographic Universelle, Paris.
* Mercure Gallant— Gazette de France, fte.
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10 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
surprising, he united with this an equally wonderful power of memory of
namesy besides an astonishing power of memory for calculation. We find
in the same records that he would amuse himself and his friends by makii^
a whole battalion of soldiers, strangers to him, to defile in his presence,
each soldier pronouncing his own name as he passed, and that when they
repassed he would call every one by his proper name. He would also
sometimes, by way of sport, solve, absolutely from memory, any arith-
metical question given to him, were it composed of as many as thirty
figures.
MEHOBT FOB CALGXTLATION.
Antiquity does not furnish us with a single case of this kind of memory,
owing probably to the nature of their numerical signs, composed of the
letters of the alphabet arbitrarily combined even in the formation of units,
and infinitely more difiicult to remember than the Arabic figures.
The first great specimen of " memory for calculation '* we encounter be-
fore the existence of Marcet is the celebrated English mathematician Wal-
lis. The report is made by himself. He tells us in some of his writings,
that, without the assistance of pen and ink, or anything equivalent, he was
able, in the dark, by mere force of memory, to perform arithmetical opera-
tions, such as multiplication, division, extraction af roots, &c., to forty
places ! He states that, in February, 1761, at the request of a noble visitor,
(by night, in bed,) he proposed to himself a number of 53 places, and,
without ever writing down the result, dictated it to the same person at his
next visit twenty days afterwards.
Since the days of Marcet, who came next to Wallis, " memory for cal
culation '* has given us a few specimens no less remarkable and powerful
than either of them. The first we meet with after Marcet, or rather co-
temporarily with him, is a poor illiterate English peasant, named Jedediah
Buxton, who rendered himself famous in England for his remarkable
knowledge of the relative proportions of numbers, their powers and pro-
gressive denominations. To these objects, says his biographer, he ap-
plied the whole force of his mind, and upon these his attention was so con-
stantly rivetted, that he frequently took no notice of external objects, and
when he did it was only with respect to their numbers.
If any space of time was mentioned before him, he would soon after say
it was so many minutes, and if any distance, he would mention the num-
ber of furlongs, fathoms, yurds, feet, inches, barleycorns, and even hair^s-
breadths in it without any question being asked, or any calculation being
expected by the company. When he once understood a question, he b^
gan to work it with amazing facility, after his own method, without the
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NATI7BAI. MEM0BIB8, BTO. 11
use of pen, pencil, or chalk, or even understanding the common rule* of
arithmetic taught in the schools, for, although William Buxton, his father,
was the school-master of his parish, yet, Jedediah's education had heen 00
completely neglected that he had never heen taught to read or write, and
could not even sign his name.
The quotation of a few specimens of his occasional experiments may
not appear altogether uninteresting to oar readers.
On heing required to multiply 456 by 378, he gave the product by me»«
tal arithmetic, as soon as a person in the company had completed it in the
common way. Being requested to work it audibly, that his method might
be known, he multiplied 456 first by 5, which produced 2280, this he again
multiplied by 20, and found the product 45,600, which was the multiplicand
multiplied by 100 ; this product he again multiplied by 3, which produced
136,800, the sum of the multiplicand multiplied by 300. It remained,
to multiply 456 by 78, which he effected by multiplying 2280 (the product
of the multiplicand multiplied by 5,) by 15, five times 15 being 75 ; this
product, being 34,200, he added to 136,800, which was the multiplicand
multiplied by 300, and this produced 171,000, which was 375 times 456.
To complete his operation, therefore, he multiplied 456 by 3, which pro-
duced 1368 ; and having added this number to 171,000, he found the pro-
duct of 456, multiplied by 378, to be 172,368 !
If we take into consideration that by this astonishing manner of calcu-
lating, the result was obtained in the same space of time that another person
in the company had taken to give it in the common way, there will he mat-
ter enough for us to wonder at, for this experiment shows that the relation .
of so many factors must have struck him at first as by intuition. This shows
us also, that Jedediah's method of arithmetic was entirely his own, and that
he was so little acquainted with the common rules, as to multiply 456 first
by 5, and the product by 20, to find what sum it would produce multiplied by
100 'f whereas, had he added two cyphers to the figures, he would have ob-
tained the same product at once. The history of this extraordinary man is
crowded with numerous instances of the most intricate arithmetic problems,
solved with the same degree of accuracy, and promptitude He would
stride over a piece of land or a field, and tell the contents of it with as much :
exactness as if he had measured it by the chain. In this manner he mea--
sured the w^ole lordship of Elmeton, of some thousands of acres, and.
brought the contents to the owner not only in acres, roods and perches, but
even in square inches. After this he reduced them for his own amuse-
ment into square hair-breadths, computing about 48 to each side of the
inch ; which produced such an incomprehensible number as appeared alto-
gether astonishing. His memory was so powerful, as xegards figures,,
either for calculating or remembering thein» that he could have ofi^ and re-
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1ft tUBTHiktekt BKEttk ^
same the operation agaiti, wkete he left it, the next momiikg, olr a week,
a month, or aeireraJ months afterward, and proceed regularly till tt was
completed. His memory might have prohably been equally retentive with
respect to other objects, if he had attended to other objects with equal dili-
gence ; but his perpetual application to figares prevented the smallest ac«
quisition of any other knowledge. He was sometimes asked on his return
from church, whether he remembered the text or any part of the sermon,
and it ne^er appeared that he brought away one single sentence ; his mind
upon a close examination was always found to hare been busied, even during
divine service, in his favorite operation, either dividing some portion €€
time, or some space, into the smallest known parts, or resolving some ques^
tion that had been given him as a task for his abilities — or computing the
number of words the preacherhad uttered in the sermon!
The only objects of Jedediah^s curiosity, next to figures, were the king
and royal family ; and his desire to see them was so strong, that, in the
beginning of 1754 he walked up to London for that purpose. He was
soon after introduced to the Royal Society, who, in order to test his
abilities, asked him a number of sharp questions in arithmetic ; and he
gave them such satisfaction, that, in their admiration and astonishment they
dismissed him with a handsome gratuity. During his residence in London,
he was taken to see the tragedy of King Richard III. performed at Drury
Lane Theatre $ and it was expected that the novelty of every thing in this
place, together with the splendour of the surrounding objects would have
fixed him in astonishment, or that his passion would in some degree have
been roused by the action of the performer, even if be did not fully com-
prehend the dialogue. But his thoughts were otherwise employed. Daring
the daDces, his attention was engaged ^' in reckoning the number of steps
made by each dancer i^ after a fine piece of music, he declared that ^* the
intiumerable sounds produced by the various instruments had perplexed hiih
beyond measure ;" — ^but 'he counted every word uttered by the celebrated
Grarrick and the other actors in the whole course of the entertainment,^*
and affirmed that in this he had perfectly succeeded.
Born to no fortune, this extraordinary man lived in laborious poverty. His
lifh was uniform and obscure. Time with respect to him changed nothing
bttt his age. After his visit to London, he went back to his native Yo\^
v^ht^l'e hie died in 1778, being about 70 years Of age^ ^^ and with* the opinion
he had entertained all his life," says his biographer, " that a slice of rusty
ba'6on afforded the most delicious repast.*^
After such a specimen of Calculating memory, ft might be thought iSM
nature could not produce anything of the kind more wonderful ; yet, aftef
Baktbn We find something more surprising still, particularly if we take thfe
age of ^fte Inibject into consiAeration. I aDaAe to the Jroung €hUd nattMSt
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JSerah Colburn, who, nt the age of 8 years» created smsh a feeling of
astonishment in this country, and in England, about the beginning of this
century. He was born at Cabot, in the State of Vermont, in 1804. He
was scarcely 6 years old when he began to show the wonderful powers he
soon after displayed of performing al) sorts of arithmetical operations. His
father, who had not given him {tny other instruction than such as is to be
obtained at small country schools, was surprised to hear him repeating one
day the products of several numbers. The news of this infant prodigy soon
circulated through the neighborhood, and the father was encouraged to im-
dertake the tour of the United States, and finally to visit England, where he
arrived in 1812, The young Zerah could determine with the greatest facility
and despatch the exact number of minutes or seconds in any given period
of time. He could tell the exact product arising from the multiplication
pf any given number, consisting of two, three, or four figures ; or when
any number consisting of six or seven places of figures was proposed to
him, he could determine, with expedition and ease, all the factors of which
it was composed. This singular faculty consequently extended to the ex-
traction of the square and cube roots of the number proposed ; and like-
wise to the means of determining whether it be a prime number.
At a meeting assembled for the purpose of examining his wonderful
abilities, this child raised the number 8 progressively to the sixteenth
power, and in naming the last result, 881,474,976,710,656, he was right
in every figure. He was asked the square roi.t of 106929, and " before the
number could be written down" he answered 327. He was then required
to name the cub^root of 268,336,125, and, with equal facility and prompt-
ness, replied 645. One of the party requested him to name the factors
which produced tlie number 247,483, which he immediately did by men-
tioning the two numbers 941 and 263 1 which indeed are the only two num-
bers that will produce it.
Another proposed 171,395, and he named the following factors as the
only ones that would produce it, viz., 5x34279, 7x24485, 59x2905,
83 X 2063, 35 x 4897, 295 x 581, and 413 x 415 !
He was then asked to give the factors of 36083, but he immediately re-
plied that it liad none, which, in fact, is the case, as 36083 is a prime
number.
One gentleman asked him how many minutes there were in 48 years i and
before the question could be written down he replied 25,228,800, and in-
stantly added that the number of seconds in the same period is 1,513,-
728,000. In one case he was asked to tell the square of 4395 ; he at first
hesitated, but, when he applied himself to it, he said it was 19,316,020.
On being questioned as to the cause of his hesitation, be replied that he
did not like to multiply four figures by four figures ; ^^ but," said he, '' I
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14 HISTORICAL 8KBTCH OF
found out another way ; I maltiplied 293 by 293, and then multipled this
product by the number 15, which produced the same result." On another
occasion, the Duke of Gloucester asked him the product of 21,734<, multi-
plied by 543; he instantly replied 11,801,562; but upon some remarks
being made the child said he had, in his own mind, multiplied 65202 by
181. Although, in the first instance, it is evident that 4395 is equal to
293 X 15, and consequently that (4395) 2=«(29 3)2 x(15)2 ; and that in the
second case 543 is equal to 181 x 3, and, consequently, that 21734 x (181 X
3)=(21734 X 3) X 181 ; yet it is wonderfully remarkable that such a combi-
nation should have been perceived by the child at a glance^ \\ hen the best
mathematical head would require some serious attention to attain the same
conclusion. There can be no doubt but thut marv Uous child, like Jede-
diah Buxton, possessed an intuitive knowledge of some important properties
of numbers, which died with him. With the belief that, if iiis mind
received a proper degree of cultivation, he would be able to divulge the
mode by which he operated, and to point out some new principles of cal-
culation, a number of gentlemen took Zerah under their patronage, and
formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of superintending his
education, but it was perceived that, contrary to the most sanguine expecta-
tions, as he progressed in his studies, he was losing, almost in an inverse
ratio, these wonderful powers of extemporaneous, or we may better say tn-
tuitive calculation, which made his fame.
About the same time, another wonderful boy, of the same astonishing
capacity for mental calculations, made his appearance in London. His
name was George Bidder, sumamed the "calculating prodigy." On the 6th
of April, 1815, he was introduced to the Court of St. James, by the Bishop
of Salisbury, before which he exhibited his surprising talents. " Of these
talents," says his biographer, " we cannot speak in terms sufficiently
strong to express our wonder and admiration. It would be vain to attempt
to account for them upon any of the known principles by which our usual
calculations are performed ; but we can testify to the rapidity and precision
of his answers in an innumerable number of questions of considerable in-
tricacy. A very few examples will suffice to show that he was not inferior
to Zerah Colburn or Jedediah Buxton. One of the officers of the queen
asked him what number multiplied by itself would produce 36,372,961. he
answered in eight seconds^ 6031.
How many minutes in 49 years 1 — ^he answered in two seconds^ 25,754,400.
Multiply 4698 by 4698— he answered 22,071,204.
From 3,287,625 subtract 2,343,756, he answered 943,869.
Multiply 5 eight times by itself — he answered 1,953,125.
A very few years ago, the Paris Press resounded loudly with a series
cof experiments of the same nature, and of the same wonderful cha-
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lfAT0BAL MEMOBJm, ETC. 15
acter, performed before the Boyal Academy of Sciences by a young
Corsican boy, of about eight years of age, named Giacomo Mangiamelli.
Without having any preyious knowledge of the common rules of arithmetic,
or even of the use and power of the Arabic numerals, and without having
bestowed any particular attention on the subject, he was found to possess,
as if by intuition, the singular faculty of solving a great variety of very
difficult arithmetical questions, by the mere operation of the mind, and
without the usual assistance of any visible symbol or contrivance. The
Royal Academy did for him what had been done in England for the young
Zerah Colburn ; the members took him under their care, voted a fund to
secure his education, with a view to make an immortel of him at some future
day. Bat here again, the result has proved to be the same as in the case
of young Zerah. Although they have placed the young Mangiamelli in
one of the most renowned colleges of Paris, where the greatest care is
taken of the improvement of his mind, yet, as the little wonder grows in
years and in knowledge, it has been found, and was so stated in all the Paris
papers a few months ago, that his mental calculating faculties, so wonderful
a few years ago, diminish every day at a rate which threatens a complete
extinction of them in a short time.
Without commenting upon the singularity of these facts, upon the strange
simultaneousness of the appearance of these young wonders, and upon the
nature of their incomprehensible and truly prodigious faculty for mental
calculations, I cannot take leave of them, however, without noticing that a
great difference exists between the prodigious faculty with which they were
endowed and that which must be understood by '^ faculty of memory."
We perceive that the strength of their memories was momentary. They
could retain separately in their mind the quotients of any part of their ex-
temporaneous calculations, and distinguish them from one another with a
most astonishing precision ; but it is not said whether they could retain the
result of their various calculations any length of time, which is not at all
probable, else their enthusiastic biographers would have seated it with em-
phasis. They had not then what is properly denominated ^^ memory of
figures ;" although Dr. Wallis and Jedediah Buxton, besides their " memory
for calculation" appear to have been gifted with the former to a certain
degree. But the most remarkable specimen of memory for recolleaing
Hgures^ and performing at the same time mental caleiulations, not by intuitive
power, as in the case of Buxton, Zerah Colbum, George Bidder, and
Giacomo Mangiamelli, but by the direct application of the powers of
reasoning, which presents an incomparable degree of difficulty and superi-
ority of mind, the most remarkable specimen, I say, of this kind of memory,
ever recorded in the annals of history, is that given to the scientific world
in the last century, by the celebrated Swiss mathematician, Leonard Enler. »,
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16 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
The mere examiaation of his mathematical works, containing more than
•600 different treatises on the most abstract and transcendental questions of
.all the various branches of the science of Mathematics, would suffice to
convince any one that the relations and properties of numbers must have
been as intimately familiar to his mind as the molecular of a chemical com-
bination are sympathetic to each other.
As regards his ^' memory for figures, and for mental calculations,'' the
only object which W3 have now in view, I shall quote Condorcet's own
words from his prize Euology of that great man.*
^' There exis s, he says, in mathematical analysis a great number of for-,
mulas of usual and almost daily application ; Mr. Euler knew them aU
by heart, and had them constantly present to his mind. He was so familiar
with them that he used to repeat them in scientific conversations or dis-
cussions without committing a single mistake. When Mr. Dalembert, the
celebrated geometrician, visited him at Berlin, he was astounded at the
prodigious power of memory he exhibited. A power which proved
Euler's mind to be gifted, as it was in fact with immense vigor, absolute pre-
cision and deep impressibility. Finally, his extreme facility for calculating
from memory, and remembering figures, was carried to such a degree that it
would be scarcely creditable if the number, the nature, and the history of his
scientific works had not accustomed our minds to look at such prodigies
without astonishment.
With the view to exercise his children upon the extraction of roots, he
had formed for his owp use a table of the six first powers of all the num-
bers, from one to one hundred, and had also classified this gigantic legion
of figures in his memory from the first to the last, and with the utmost
degree of exactness.
Two of his pupils having once calculated, down to the 17th term, a con-
verging series, very complicated in their results, although sustained by a
written calculation, happened to difie^ one unit at the fiftieth figure. They
both called upon their great master to settle the question. Euler, who at
that time, like Homer, Galileo and Milton, nad lost his sight in the pursuit
of wisdom, undertook the revision of the whole calculation from the mere
assistance of his memory, and his decision upon the controverted question
was found to be in perfect accordance with truth.
Now let us quit the mathematical memories, for those two branches of
that happy faculty which are by far the most interesting in their applica-
tions, if not more important, I mean the memory of prose and poetry.
^ Elo^edeLeomid Eoler par Condorect.
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MATDBAL HXMOSIBSi BTC. 17
lOBMOST OF PR08B.
The ancients have handed down to us a few specimens, truly wonderful,
of this inappreciable kind of memory, although not more so than some
modem specimens, of which we shall speak hereafter.
The first of them is mentioned by Seneca, when speaking of his intimate
friend Fortius Latro, whose memory was so good, he says, as to permit
him to retain all the speeches he had heard declaimed by the public ora-
tors of Rome, without ever finding his memory deficient even in a single
word. We might characterize this extraordinary faculty of Seneca's
friend, by the name of '* Memory of Speeches," which would have made
of him, in our days, a most capital Reporter.
Next to Latro, comes the great orator, Hortensius, the Henry Clay of
ancient Rome, one who would have left an unparalleled name in the history
of Roman eloquence, if Cicero, the Daniel Webster of his time, had not
been born to share with him the applause and respect of his contemporaries
and the admiration of posterity. His memory was so powerful and so
perfectly to be depended upon, that he used to compose his orations almost
constantly from memory, without writing a single word ; and after he had
thus composed a discourse and committed it, he could always deliver it
word for word, without change or mistakes. Nothing that he had once
committed to his faithful memory would fail him when called forth. What-
ever he had written or published ; whatever had been said by his opponent
in the pleading of any case ; everything was constantly present to his
memory. This faculty, says Pliny, wai» carried in him to the pinnacle of
prodigy. It is reported that in consequence of a wager with a friend of
his, he passed a whole day at a public auction room, and that after the sale
was over, he rendered an exact account of, all that had been sold, of the
prices of each thing, of the name of each bidder, every one in the proper
order as had been marked upon the book, all this without mistaking in one
single instance, as was corroborated by the auctioneer who followed him
upon his book as he was repeating the articles.
After Hortensius, comes one of the happiest among those who ever
sat upon the imperial throne of Rome, the Emperor Adrian. Whether his
memory, as in the case of Otho, had any influence, direct or indirect, upon
his accession to the supreme rank, is not mentioned by the authors of his
age. But that which all his original biographers have unanimously agreed
upon, is, that he was endowed by nature with a power of memory really
prodigious and almost universal.
It is asserted that, like Cyrius, he knew the names of all the soldiers of
lua various armies. Like Seneca, he could repeat any number of words
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18 ms^fmuua. maam ar
either written or spoken to him ; but, what is still more surprising, all his
biographers have reported, thut it was quite n matter of amusement to him
to repeat word for word, from the beginning to the end, or from any part
pf^nled out te him, any hock that be had read but onee with the mtention
of remembering it.
From Adrian we come down to the eleventh century before we meet
with any remarkable specimen of the same kind of memory* Justus Lip-
9us, a' Flemish writer of great celebrity in his time, is the first one we
ind recorded in modem annals. Victorio Rossi relates that he (Lipsus)
knew by heart the whole of Tacitus. So accurate was his memory that, on
one occasion he gave to his friends the most extraordinary exhibitions ever
heard of, either before or after him. He consented to have his arms tied
behind him, and his body fastened to a post, whOe one of them would ques-
tion him from any part of a Tacitus in Latin, spread before every one of
the party. A person stood by his side with a poignard in his hand ; and the
agreement was that this man should stab him to the heart if he committed
two mistakes in any passage asked of him ; or that the party should inflict
upon him any corporeal punidaonent they might chos^, if he made a mistake
in one single instance.
About the same time, a French poet by the name of Nicholas Bourbon,
was astonishing the Parisians in reciting with the same exactness, though
not in the same bold manner, the French History of Chancelier de
Thou,* and the Eulogies of Paolo Giovio, which where in his estimation
what the works of Homer were to Alexander the Great, and for which he
doubtless would have gotten a golden case inlaid with precious stones, had
he been the victor (^ another Darius and conqueror of modern Asia.
It is said that Avicenna, the famous Arabian physician, who lived in the
eleventh century, could repeat word for word the whole book of Aristotle^s
Metaphysics 5 and that George Vogan de Arrezo, knew by heart line after
line the whole of Virgil's Eneid, which he had learned when at school.
Clopstock, the celebrated German Epic poet, i« said ahio to have possessed
in the samie majtsier, Homer's lUlad, learned when he waji at the school of
Porta.
We find also that H^nry 4e MLesme, a French sMgistiato of the 17th cen-
tury, had eoch a memory that he could repeat Homer frimaa the first line to
the last withoat aa omtsskm ; and that l^omas Vincent, an English
BuiniBter of the Gospel, had learned the whole of the New Testament and
Psalms by heart. He did this, aa he ofien said, ^^ not knowing but they
wSm> took from him his pulpit, might, is time, 4emaiid his BiUe also."
Tet, however remarkable may appear theee modem specfaaens of ezirn-
ovdtnary memories, if we mast continue lo rely upoi^ the same scattered
* Pironounced too or tin>.
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NATURAL XmCMUSSy BTC. 19
records from whence these facts hare been gathered, we shall find that they
have all been excelled by three or four other high priests of Mnemosyne,
whose naturai metnortea have not yet been equalled.
One of these is Joseph Scaliger, the celebrated Italian philosopher. It
has been affirmed by every one of his biographers, that he acquired line by
line, in the Oreek, and in the short space of 21 days, both the Iliad and
Odyssey of Homer!
The next is the celebrated Bibliopolist and Philosopher, Magliabacchi,
bom at Florence, in the year 1633. His knowledge of books, says his
biographer, was almost beyond credibility. By means of his extraordinary
memory and incessant application, he became more conversant with litera-
ture, history and philosophy, than any other man of his time. He could
readily direct an author to all the existing known works which treated
either directly or indirectly, upon the subject on which he was writing.
So accurate and full was his information on that subject, that he was sur-
named by his cotemporaries '^ the Living Library." The great learning
for which he was indebted mainly to his prodigious powers of memory,
gained for him the esteem and veneration of the European world, although
he was in his private manner of living of a most boorish and superlative
eccentricity. Louis the XIV. always commissioned the French savans of
distinction who visited Italy, to salute Magliabacchy in his name.
Another was Grebillon, the famous French tragic poet. It is a fact well
authenticated that he never wrote down a single line of one of his nume*
rous tragedies while composing them. He was in the habit of carrying on
the whole process of composition in his memory. Corrections, additions,
suppressions, everjrthing was done in this manner, and never until the day
previous to the one on which he was pledged to deliver his manuscript to
the reading of the Royal Theatre committee, would he begin to place his
work upon paper.
After Grebillon we find another specimen no less remarkable, of natural
memory, in a Belgian nobleman, named Baron Bejrts, who was born in the
year 1762, and who died in the year 1832, at the age of 70, He had visited,
says his biographer, every portion of Germany and Italy. His learning
was so varied and at the same time so deep, that Napoleon used to call
him ^ an animated library." Mathematics and the ancient classical lan-
guages had been more particularly the favorite subjects of his usual studies.
His memory was so prodigious that, even towards the latter days of his old
age, he was able to recite all the tragedies of Sophocles and Euripides.
He knew grammatically four ancient and six modem languages. His
memory was so retentive that he could recite without error the dates of all
the treaties of peace, and the places where they were concluded, from the
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fo» 1530 dovii to ow 4»7«, Vmidofl an mweiiie mmbfi of othev dgtts
«oii»eeted with geaeral history, literature «r cttienoe.
But the most curious «iid interesting specimen of the strength of natasftl
memory we meet with, is, in my opinion, that of an individual whose name,
it appears, has not heen preserred^ perhaps on aeeount of its juxtaposition
with the two brightest names of the last eev^ry, Frederick the Great (wd
Voltaire, who, like two stars of the first magnitude, shining in the Ticmty
of a smaller one, oaased him to disappear by abflerbiag his light.
During his iSjour 9A the philosophical and literary Court of Berlin, Vd-
taire used to diarm the leisure hours of the poet king b his evening «<m#*
fa^on parties at his delightful residence of SAns^Seneis, by reciting the
latest of his poetical productions. Upon some of these evenings Voltaire
talked much of a forthcoming poem, which he boldly styled '^ the most
beautiful thing that he had ever written, on a subject as interesting as neto»"
The curiority of Frederick was very much excited by these half confi-
dences, and as he could get no further light on the subject, he kept silent,
resolved to wait with patience until the day of a more complete revelation
should cdme. When Voltaire had completed his poem, an evening party,
at which was to be gathered the elite of Berlin, aristocracy in sciences,
literature, fine arts, Ice., was arranged by the king for the purpose of listen-
ing to the reading of this new literary chef^iPauvre by the poet himself.
The company being assembled, Voltaire, with radiant satisfaction unfolded
his manuscript, written upon the richest velin, and ornamented with rose
ribbons ; as he proceeded in the reading, amid the enthusiastic applause of
the noble audience, the poem was pronounced a real gem, and declared to
be one of the prettiest poetical conceptions he had ever yet produced.
Upon this declaration Frederick laug^ngly asked Voltaire whether he
thoiight the company were asleep, or whether he was himself dreaming to
come so boldly to read to them " as anew poem," certainly most beautiful
and sublimely poetical, but which one of his officers bad composed and
nibnitted to his royal criticism a few months before, — Soon after which,
added the king, the original oaanuscript was loatj and has never been heard
of since !
At this unexpected declaration, Voltaire, thunderstruck, as it were, could
Oiily find words to chaUenge the king to {produce immediately, if possible,
an inconuaibk proof of such an untenable assertion. Frederick gave
4m$tinter an order to one of his pages. A few ndnutes afterwards a young
officer in uniform entered the room. The king asked him if he had found
the lost nianuseript of his poem. He answered m^ but that fortunately he
had learned it by heart before be brought it to his Majesty. The king
oommanded him to recite the poem, which he did immediately, with the
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NiSUSJkL KBMOEIBS, SIC. 21
most perfect ease, without making the slightest deviation from Voltaire's
manuscript, to the amazement of Voltaire himself, and to the indescrihable
astonishment of the audience.
The chronicler of this interesting anecdote states that Voltaire, feeling
both angry and confused at this inexplicable mystery, controlled his emo-
tions before the King, and slowly tearing his manuscript into pieces, threw
the fragments into the fire and was about to retire when the King, feeling
that the joke had been carried far enough, stopped the great poet by telling
him that all this was the mere result of an experim&u he had been making
with the young stranger, who had boasted that his memory was capable of
accomplishing the most herculean tasks, in order to prove the strength
of this almost supernatural power of memory. He had been placed behind
a curtain, and while Voltaire was reciting a poem, he had classified in his
mind, each word, each line, and each page, just in the precise order that
the poet had read them ! This scene, of course, afibrded much amuse-
ment to all present, and to none more than to Voltaire himself. The young
stranger at the request of the King, wrote down the poem for its author.
Singularly enough, we find no farther mention of this wonderful man in
those days, although such a memory as he possessed, should have given
his name a place among the first of his age and country.
This mnemotechnic anecdote has been however superceded in singU"
larityy if not in interest, by the one concerning the Pope Clement VI. It
is related that in the midst of a popular riot in which he happened to be in-
volved, bis Holiness received a severe blow on the back of the head from a
club, which knocked him senseless to the ground. Before this accident,
his faculty of recollection was of the poorest ; but as soon as he recovered
from his wound, as if by a miracle, he found himself possessed of such a
wonderful power of memory, that he could remember whole books after a
single reading.
I think it would be entirely superfluous to assure the reader that no
course of this kind shall be attempted to give the proselytes of my system
even a more wonderful power of memory than that of his Holiness
Clement VI.
S80APITVLATI01I.
Now, let us come to some conclusions upon the subject just illustrated,
before entering upon our illustrations of the most efficient system of mne-
monics hitherto recommended or used.
(The continuation will soon follow and be distrihutedj without chargej to each
purchaser of the Dictionary*)
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC
DICTIONARY.
FIRST SERIES,
FROM TO 0999.
SECTION FIRST,
ntoM TO 000.
— ^Ooze, soy, whose, sway,
yaws, ass, oss, whoso, hizz,
eyas, yes, wase, sue, essay,
was, asa, huzz, has, easy, us,
soho, house, zea, hawse,
ease, assay, hawso, sow, see,
hussy, saw, is, whiz, use,
ace, so, icy, hose, ice, saye,
heazy, oyes, sea, soe, huso,
wise, hazy, oozy, sou, his,
houss, huzza, ouse, wheeze,
assay, wis, owse, woos, haze,
hiss, sigh. •
00 — Assess, sowce, ice-house,
soosoo, sous, sise, osseous,
oasis, see-saw, cess, psoas,
sauce, seaooze, soss, cize,
size, SWISS, seize, assize,
sess, sasse, souse, siss, souce,
saucy, sizy, sice. •
000 — Saussice. »
SECTION SECOND.
FBOM 01 TO 09.
1 — Housed, suade, seat, oust,
sad, yeasty, sweet, cede, sot,
sea-weed, hostie, host, yesty,
stow, ost, aside, eyesight,
south, azoth, yest, assayed,
sight, soote, hast, hoist, soda,
wast, sowed, soothe, stew,
sod, sithe, sty, azote, yeast,
ass-head, west, essayed, sit,
suttee, hussite, assot, hoste,
waist, staw, stee, cite, haste,
swede, site, stigh, side, sat,
sewed, scythe, swath, suety,
seedy, suite, oast, whist,
hoast, swathe, sooth, waste,
hasty, sate, soot, used, zeta,
sought, west, setto, sawed,
city, said, set, swayed, acid,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
sute, soddy, seed, suet, sythe,
settee, seidy, sweat, sweaty,
sooty, cit^ zed, haust, stay,
swad, sith, hest, swat, east,
seethe, suit, sued, pseudo,
suite. *
02 — Sein, soon, sowne, oiEsen,
sen, snew, sain, sine, sean,
sea-hen, swoon, zone, sinew,
snowy, sun, scene, wizen,
seen, sinewy, zany, snow,
zeine, swan, sane, sown,
sin, swine, swain, essoin,
son, sun, cen, ozaena, aizoon,
sunny, sign, assign, cion,
hyson, assignee, hosanna,
senna, aswoon, scion, cyon,
sannah. *
03 — Saim, sworn, cima, seam,
assume, woesome, seamy,
same, somehow, swim, sum,
smew, semi, azym, swimm,
seem, some, cyme, swum,
hyosciamo, asthma, psahn . *
04 — Sea-hare, cere, soar, sore,
sware, sere, sigher, sea-ear,
sawyer, sear, serry, sour, sir,
sory, sewer, serr, huzzar,
sorrow, swear, siro, owser,
way- wiser, seer, zero, sieur,
eyesore, hawser, user, sirah,
sorry, sower, assayer, swore,
essayer, suar, sawer, swear,
czar, wheezer, psora, suer,
sur. »
06 — Sully, cell, swale, slew,
housel, sal, slow, seal, sowl,
sea-owl, weasel, soal, assoil,
sweal, slay, assail, sail, saily,
V»^^<»^<»^^A<MWM' # »<W»^<MM^>»MM»^»^^^^»^<»^^^»^^^^^^AAA^A^^»^^
ceil, swallow, suU, wassail,
sley, wesil, slue, sile, sell,
sale, sol, hazelly, weesel, sill,
hazel, houzal, sloe, sallow,
eisel, sally, zeal, soul, easel,
sillyhow, hawsehole, sole,
solo, seel, sly, seely, silly,
easily, slaie, sea-eel, ceol,
swill, soil, assal, wisely, sea-
holly, saul, ousel, swell, ice-
isle, sleigh, sloughy. »
06 — Eschew, siege, sagy, sash,
usage, suage, swash, assuage,
sage, housage,assiege, swage,
asswagc, sedgy. »
07 — Seke, seek, zaccho, sake,
' sea-cow, sick, seg, saic, sago,
swag, assaying, soggy, skue,
husky, whisky, soak, whisk,
husk, sock, syke, scow, swig,
sac, hisk, sug, sig, sag, skyey,
zocco,' sike, soc, ask, sea-hog,
askew, sik, sky, hassoc, sack,
suck, swaggy, zaggy. *
08 — Sophi, savoy, soph, save,
safe, seavy, sofa, housewife,
huswife, ziffy, sough, ossify.
*
09 — Suab, swep, sweepy, swap,
sepoy, spy, soapy, swipe,
sip, spaw, seaboy, sap, wasp,
subah, sop, soap, seapie, sub,
hyssop, spew, seapoy, asp,
spay, spewy, hisop, swoop,
swape, espy, swaip, zebu,
syb, swab, seaape, swob,
soup, sipe, sib, spahi, sup,
spahee, sope, sappy, hasp,
spa, sob, zeppo. *
I
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«W^«MM^«WV<^A^^^^^IW^WV<
>/«»<^'wM»«»^V»<»W»»lW«l»«»MMM>»WW»iWl
raRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
SECTION THIRD,
nwM 001 TO 091.
001 — Cest, aceste, assist, cist,
secede, cyst, assized, cecity,
zest, society, cissoid, sized,
sea-side, zoisite, seized, es-
sayist, assessed, sycite, sa-
ceade. •
002 — Assassin, seizin, season.
«
003 — Sesame. *
004 — ^Seizor, cissor, cessor,
cesser, assizer, saucer, ci-
zare, seizer, sizer, assizor,
assessor. *
005 — Saucily, sessile, sozzle,
scissile, cicely, zizei, seseli,
sizel. *
006 — Sausage. ♦
007 — Seasick. •
008 — Assuasive, suasive. ♦
010 — 'Assets, hostess, ascites,
citess, setous, ascetous, stays,
isatis, setous, acetous, cetus,
southsay, ceduous, acetose,
sithes, seduce, sidewise, as-
siduous, sideways, south-
sea. *
1 1 — Sea-toad, hasted, seeded,
sweet-weed, sythed, stowed,
estate, satiety, stood, stewed,
ceded, stith, sated, stythy,
wistit, sweet-wood, staid,
assiduity, stithy, astute, se-
date, stayed, sighted, ousted,
hesitate, stade, highseated,
stoat, sooted, estuate, state,
sted, oscitate, seethed, sited,
situate, soothed, assiduate,
steady, acetide, wasted, sta-
tue, study, cetate, steed, sted,
stout, hoisted, stud, steddy,
acetate, stot, acidity, stead,
hastate, seated, assuetude,
assisted. •
012 — Sweeten, satan, ustion,
satin, stun, scythian, stan,
eyestone, stane, astun, sad-
den, stony, stone, astone,
cetin, sodden, stain, stean,
sdain, steen, hasten, sedan,
seton. «
13 — Sodium, stum, stoom,
zootomy, esteem, sodomy,
stime, wisdom, acetum, stem,
steam. *
014 — Oyster, seclher, esture,
satire, estray, estuary, cider,
astray, straw, waster, cedry,
stoor, strew, ouster, stray,
stere, sea- water, suture, star,
seeder, starry, ster, stare,
soder, sider, cyder, stir, stair,
stayer, hostry,ostiary, yester,
esotery, auster, aster, story,
store, astrea, striae, sea-otter,
satyr, sweater, cedar, stroy,
zedoary, history, austere,
stour, steer, strow, soother,
acetary, souter, setter, sitter,
easter, suitor, citer, waster,
wastewier, «
015 — Style, stole, stale, steal,
wastel, soothly, hustle, stele,
stile, sightly, suttle, settle,
sweet-willow, sweatily, still,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-MNEMOTECHNIG DICTIONARY.
hastily, steely, steel, acitli,
hostel, hostile, setwall, stall,
eustyle, acidulae, cital, stilly,
wistly, whistly, cedule, sad-
dle, scytale, swetly, sutile,
stool, sadly, sidle, whistly,
subtle, acidule, *
016 — Stowage, hostage, stich,
Swedish, sootish, stewish,
sottish, stitch. »
017 — Stag, acetic, styca, stack,
azotic, ascitic, sea-dog, stoic,
stoky, stock, house-dog, steg,
stake, stoak, stocah, ascetic,
stuke, stook, stucco, steak,
cetic, zodiac, stoke, sticky,
haystack, stuck, stick. ♦
18 — Stive, stafF,sea-thief,stifF,
estafe, stuff, set-ofF, hastive,
stave, sative, acidify, stove,
acitify, steve. *
019 — Stoop, steep, sweet-pea,
stupe, stub, stipe, step,
stop, estop, stubby, steepy,
stepp. *
020 — Easiness, sanious, sinus,
sanies, iciness, esseness, es-
senes, sneeze, cense, wise-
ness, since, acinose, acinous,
usance, soncy, sowins, sens,
essence, sans. *
021 — Zend, snouty, snot, cent,
snotty, synod, suite, syenite,
cento, sinewed, zoned, sued,
sienite, snod, cyanite, senate,
sinuate, snathe, snithe, snet,
swine-oat, sanity, assonate,
sonata, snout, snow-white,
zenith, oisanite, sonnet, sine-
die, hyacinth, wezand, wea-
zand, wesand, sandy, sand,
ascent, saint, sneed, sei d,
sent, sun-dew, swound, Sun-
day, assent, ascent, sai-
ond. ♦
022 — Asinine, seaonion. «
023 — ^Zoonomy, isonomy. «
024 — Snar, snare, snary, sen-
ary, signior, seignor, snore,
seignory, assignor, scenery,
seiner, sneer, senior, zon-
nar, essoiner, sinner. *
025— Snail, snell^ soonly. «
026 — Swainish,swenish, snow-
shoe, snudge, snatch, singe,
#
027 — Snig, cynic, snook, snug,
sneak, sneek, snack, snick,
seneka, scinck, senega, snag,
zoonic, scenic, asinego, assi-
nego, snake, snaky, cinque,
zinc, sank, song, zink, sang,
swink, sink, sung, zinky,
sunk, swung, swajig, hizzing,
essaying, whizzing, sewing,
sing, swaying, sowing, hiss-
ing, housing, saying, assay-
ing, wheezing, swing, icing,
oozing, suing. *
028 — Sinovy, sniff, snuffy, sy-
novia, snuff. «
029 — Snipe, snap, sneap, snip,
snub, cenoby, snib, snape,
sneb. *
030 — Cimis, simous, cymose,
sea-mouse, azymous, cym-
ous. *
031 — Smutty, smote, azymite,
azimuth, smithy, smiddy,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
housemaid, smitt, smeath,
seamaid, smit, smooth, smut,
smeeth, somewhat, seamed,
zumate, smith, smight, as-
sumate, summite, summity,
summit, assumed. *
032 — Seaman, simony, sea-
men, summon. «
033 — Sumoom, zimome, osmi-
um, simoom. *
034 — Assumer, smeary, cimar,
somewhere, simare, smear,
cymar, simar, smoor, sum-
mer, swimmer. *
035 — Some while, seemly, sea-
mall, small, smally, smell,
smile, smuly, simile, samiel,
*
036 — Smash, smouch, smutch,
smudge, smatch. *
037 — Sumac, zumic, smocke,
sumach,smoky,smug, smack,
smock. «
039 — Sump, samp, swampy,
sambo, swamp. «
040 — Scirrus, serious, cerrus,
scirrous, cirrous, source, se-
rous, sarse, ceruse, Ceres,
sirius, sarsa, serous, cerasee,
sea-horse, serass, acerous, se-
ries, cereous. ♦
041 — Cerote, swardy, wizard,
seerwood, syrt, assart, assert,
cerate, sword, sarde, sart,
sorrowed, sea-worthy, cerite,
swarty, swart, surd, swerd,
sord, serrate, sea- ward, sort,
assort, zerda, sward, soured,
azerith,seared, saw-wort, wi-
sard, hazard, sirt,, •
042 — Syrian, syren, esurine,
siren, serene, iserin, cerin,
surwien, seroon, sam, sworn,
serin, saurian, assaron, sohe-
ron, czarina. »
043— Serum, house-room, sea-
room, cerium, swarm. *
044 — Swearer. *
045 — Cerrial, caerule, sourly,
sorel, zoril, surly, sorrily,
azarole, sorrel, sorely, cirl,
cerule, sural, seraglio. *
046 — Search, sourish, sorrage,
serge, surge, surgy, czarish.
047 — Syriac, sciroc, sorgo,
aceric, circ, saragoy, scir-
occo, sirocco, sark. *
048 — Serve, serf, surf, seraph,
swarve, searuff, sworve, sur-
vey, assorve, asserve. *
049— Sirop, sirup, sirupy, sorb,
acerb. *
050 — Slice, slusy, sleazy, use-
less, sluice, sciolous, silice,
easeless, solace, sleezy, soul-
less, soilless, zealless, zeal-
ous, sluicy, sluze, houseless,
useless. *
05 1 — Ascillate, slide, slut, sled,
soiled, swallet, sahlite, sold,
slit, souled, ceiled, sullied,
slighty, sleight, slight, sloat,
sleighty, silt, seelity, slaty,
sloth, slat, sleety, slot, swill-
ed, zeolite, salad, sleet, oci-
liad, swelled, celt, slid, zoo-
lite, swelt, isolate, sailed, |
solute, swallowed, zealed.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
3ealet, salet, slate, sleid, sea-
walled, zealot, salt, ocelot,
salite, sallet, haslet, house-
hold, slade, osselet, sluide,
assailed, assault, solid. *
052 — Slain, solano, swollen,
swoln, sullen, high-swoln,
house-line, saline, esloin, as-
lani, sea-lion. =*
053 — Asylum, slime, slimy,
sea-holm, slam, sloom, slim,
sloum, salam, solemn, sloo-
my. *
054 — Swiller, sailer, slayer,
salary, sallower, swallower,
slur, cellar, soUar, sailor, ce-
lery, seller, sealer, silure,
solar, celeri, ciliary, assail-
er. *
055 — Cellule, sillily, slowly,
slily, slyly *
056--Sulliage, slosh, suillage,
slash, sloshy, slich, suUage,
slush, slish, slouch, sledge,
sludge, slatch, silesia, zoo-
logy- *
057 — Aslake, siliqua, sea-like,
sulk, coeliac, silica, silique,
slag, aslug, sleek, slick, slug,
slack, slock, ass-like, sulky,
silky, celiac, salic, slake,
sleel^, house-leek, sluggy,
silk, *
058 — Solve, sleeve, eye-salve,
sleave, slave, slive, salive,
salve, sylph, self, sylva, sea-
wolf, saliva, salify. *
059 — Sloppy, slab, slippy, slip,
aslope, sloop, salop, salep,
slop, saloop, asleep, sleepy,
slabby, slap, slope, slape,
sleep. *
06 1 — Eschewed, escheat, asso-
ciate, sociate, siciate, sedg-
ed, satiate. *
062— Sejoin, sajene, sashoon,
assession, cession, suasion,
scission, assation, session.
*
063— Sachem. *
064 — Seashore, cesura, cesure,
swasher, usager, seissure,
seizure, ceasura, assuager. *
065 — Sagely, sachel, socialy,
social, sigil, satchel. *
067 — Sea-hedgehog. *
070 — Sex, siquis, six. *
07 1 — Sea-god, whisket, scoat,
escouate, scute, soaked, sect,
sagathy, escot, scath, skate,
skid, sea-coot, skute, husked,
scud, socket, scate, squatt,
squat, asked, scout, skeet,
skit, cicada, scot, scad, scat,
cicuta, escout, sacked, squad.
*
072 — Sicken, sea-gown, skain,
skinny, sagoin, skean, sken,
scan, sked, zechin, isagon,
schene. *
073^ — Scum, socome, zeugma,
scom, skim, scheme. *
074 — ^Wiseacre, scray, scour,
sicker, cigar, scary, assecure,
skar, skirr, sacre, scar, scare,
screw, saker, sea-crow, siker,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRSNO-MNEMOTECHNIC DIGTIONART.
seeker, soaker, scoria, asker,
scraw, esquire, skurry, sker,
swagger, whisker, sacker,
skare, escrow, skewer, score,
square, eschar, succary, suc-
cor. *
075 — ^Scaly, scull, sequel, skill,
scale, assecle, suggil, skeel,
squall, scowl, skuU, sea-coal,
cycle, icicle, sea-gull, scale,
sea-cale, skelly, secle, sickly,
sickle, squally, squeal, socle,
scholy, isicle, seghol. *
076 — Sackage, squash, socage,
sickish, seagage, escuage,
skyish, scotia, sketchy scatch,
scotch. ♦
077 — 'Squeak, skeg, skug. •
079— Skiff, scoff, sea-calf. •
079 — Escape, skip, scape, sea-
cob, scaup, scabby, squab,
seacap, scab, scope, scoop,
usquebaugh, skep, succuba.
080 — Gives, cephus, seayes,
suffice, cepheus, xipheas. *
08 1 — Sauvity, ossified, safety,
swift, saved, soft, zoophile,
sift, safety, soffit, zoophyte,
civet, sea-fight, xiphoid. *
082 — Sivan, seven, savanna,
savin, sphene, siphon. »
084 — ^Huswifery, cipher, saver,
savory, sphery, zaver, sever,
zephyr, sphere, housewifery,
assever, savor, howsoever,
cypher, zaffer, whosoever,
saphire, suffer, savior, so-
ever, sapphire.
035 — Civilly, swivel, useful,
salilow, easeful, usefully,
zuffolo, saw-fly, easifully,
huswifely, save-all, sea-fowl,
housewifely, zivolo, civil. *
086 — Sea-fish, savage. *
087— Civic. *
090 — Espouse, auspice, sup-
pose, space, sepose, spicy,
sea-piece, spiss, spouse, seps,
hawsepiece. *
09 1 — Sabot, spout, soppet,
spade, spot, sipped, spaad,
saw-pit, house-boat, sabbath,
suppute, spite, zibet, speet,
sopite, spat, spayed, spathe,
speedy, spit, subdue, sapid,
ice-boat, sept, spud, seapad,
house-bote, zapote, spewed,
sippet, sea-beat, hispid, sea-
bat, sapped, spet, swept,
speed, sabaoth, sebate, pith,
spotty, sea-boat, sapota,
Speight. *
09S^ — Eusebian, sabean, aspen,
sabine, spun, spun- hay, spin,
spine, esopian, spiny, sabian,
spane, span, sepawn, spawn.
*
093 Spumyj spoom, spume. *
091 — Sabre, swipper, sprue,
sober, swabber, spiry, saber,
spare, spear, zebra, sopper,
sparrow, spray, o&pray, spar,
swobber, aspire, sappare,
whisper, sprey, sparry, sap-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-BfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIQKARY. |
spile, spell, sepal, spill, cibol,
espial, sibyl, splay, siabel,
spawl, spool. *
096 — Waspish, sapajo, spe-
cie. *
097— Spiky, spake, sow-bug,
aspic, speak, spike, speck,
spoke, zebec. *
8
per, spurre, assober, sea-bar,
espier, super, sipper, asper,
spewer, sapor, spur, spry,
sea-bear, sweper, spurway,
spire, spurry, supra, spere,
supper. *
095 — Supply, sable, supple,
spoil, spall, sea-pool, spial.
SECTION
[0003
0003— Suicism. *
0009 — Cicisbeo. *
00 10 — Acestis, cistus, ces-
tus. *
0011— Cisted. *
0012 — Sustain. *
0013 — System. *
0014 — Seceder, sea-star, sas-
tra, sister. *
00 16 — Suicidal,systol, sytrtole,
systile. *
0017— Cistic. ♦
0020 — Sauciness, siziness, es-
seness, essenes. *
0021 — Seasoned. *
0022 — Socinian. *
0024 — Seasoner. •
0026 — Seasonage. *
0027 — Assessing, seizing. *
0033 — Sesamum. *
0042 — Secern, cicerone, cesa-
rean. ♦
0045 — ^Cesural. *
0050 — Ceaseless. *
FOURTH,
TO 0809.
0062 — ^Association, cessation,
secession. *
0072— Siskin. *
0084 — ^Whose-so-ever. *
0092 — Sauce-pan. ♦
0094 — Suspire, ice-spar. *
0096 — Sesspool, suasible, sei-
zable. *
0100 — Setaceous, cetaceous. *
10 1 — Saw-dust, southeast, se-
duced, acidist, acetosity, as-
tacite. *
102 — Citizen, citisen. *
0103— Asteism. *
104 — Soothsayer, southsayer,
seducer. *
0105— Stay-sail. *
0108— Satisfy. *
0110 — Studious, states. *
1 1 1— Situated, acetated, stea-
tite, stated, statute, studied,
hastated. *
0112— Set-down. *
1 13 — Seed-time, steatoma,
stadium. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
9
01 14 — Studier, sudatory, soda-
water, statary, stature, cita-
tory, stooter, statuary, sta-
ter. *
1 15 — Steadily, staddle, seda-
tely, stoutly, stately, cita-
del. *
0117 — ^Zetetic, static. *
0118— Sedative. *
0120 — -Acidness, setness, sad-
ness, sweetness, sootiness,
sit-hence, stone-house, hasti-
ness, wasteness, sweatiness,
hesitancy. *
12 1 — Hastened, sweetened,
stoned, astonied, stained,
satinet, stunt,sea-with-wind,
astoned, astound, stond, os-
tend, stound, hesitant, stant,
stint, stand. *
0122--Sydnean, sydneian. *
0124 — Stone-ware, hastener,
stoner, sweetener, stainer. *
0125— Stone-wall. *
0126— Astonish. ♦
127 — Asthenic, satanic, suit-
ing, sweeting, soothing, sett-
ing, seething, stowing wast-
ing, stewing, westing, sting,
seating, southing, hasting,
hoisting, ousting, ceding,
ciding, hosting, isotonic,
stunk, stung, stingo, stone-
hawk. *
0129— Stonebow. *
0130— Isthmus. *
13 1 — ^Esteemed, sweetmeat,
estimate, steamed, sodomite.
0132 — Stamin, ostmen, sythe-
man, stamen. *
0134 — ^Esteemer, steamer. *
0137 — Stomach, stomachy. *
0139 — stamp, stump, stomp,
stumpy. *
0140 — Sudorous, suitress, us-
torious, asterias,store-house,
stress, satirise, stirious. *
14 1 — Southward, eastward,
historied, stride, estrade,
strait, westward, astroit,
stored, asteride, sweetheart,
cedart, storied, strout, strath,
strata, strut, street, asteroid,
citrate, steered, strude, satu-
rate, sweet-root, estreat, si-
derite, austerity, Saturday,
striate, sturdy, astrut, ste-
ward, yesterday, astert, sa-
turity, astride, astrite. *
142— Saturn, citrine, hestem,
austrine, cithern, historian,
astern, strene, stern, sea-
torn, strain, western, cedarn,
cedrine, eastern, southern,
stearn, Austrian, hystrion,
sadrion, citron, satyrion. *
143 — Seaterm, struma, stram,
streamy, stream, stormy,
storm. *
0144 — Storier, steerer, starer,
storer, strayer, historier,
storer. *
0145 — Westerly, citril, steril,
wastorel, astral, sidereal,
■^AAMA^n^AAAA^V
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
storial, easterly, austral,
souterly, wastrel, historial,
strol, strowl, citrul, sterile,
austerely, southerly. *
146 — Sweet-rush, estrich, os-
tridh, steerage, steerage-way,
storage, starch. *
0147 — Stark, hysteric, citric,
sturk, awe-struck, esoteric,
stroke, strook, streek, his-
toric, stork, streaky, satiric,
wesstrick, streak, struck,
strike, stirk. *
148 — Strophy, strove, oyster-
wife, historify,storify, strive,
starve, strophe. *
0149 — Stirp, strop, satrapy,
strap, stripe, satrap, strip. *
0150 — Hostless, sateless, aci-
dulous, stay-Jace, hostilize,
stayless, sedulous. *
«
15 1 — ^Acidulate, swaddled,
stolid, settled, stylite, stilt,
stealth, hostility, stylid, sty-
loid, steeled, styled, stealthy,
sodalite, sodality, whistled,
subtlety. *
152 — Stolen, stallion, stellion
0153— Stulm. *
154 — Hostelry, sutler, ostler,
ostlery, whistler, stealer,
hostler, stilar. *
0156 — Stylish, osteology. *
159 — Seedlobe,seed-lip,seed-
lop, saddle-bow, stulp. *
0160— Seditious. *
0162 — Stygian, sedation, os-
citation, estuation, citation,
sedition, estation, hesitation.
0164 — Stagery, stager. *
0165— Stagely. •
0170— Stocks. *
17 1 — Stocked, staked, stake-
head, waste-gate, seed-coat,
stockade, waistcoat, stacte.
173 — Stigma, sweetgum. *
0174— Stoker. *
175 — Stoical, stickle, zodical,
osteocol, stuckle. •
0176— Stockish. *
177— Seed-cake. »
0178 — ^Osteocope. *
0181 — ^Acidified, estivate, es-
tafet. *
0182— Steven. ^
0184 — Stover, acidifier, sti-
ver. *
185— Side-fly,set-foil, wistful,
estival, stiffly, stifle, sea-
devil, wasteful. *
0191 — Seed-bud, stooped, stu-
pid, steeped. *
0192— Stew-pan. *
0193— Stibium. *
0194 — Stupor, stooper, steep- i
er. *
195 — Stipel, suitable, stably,
stipule, staple,, steeple, stip-
ula, stibial, stable, steeply.
0198— Stupefy. *
0200— Census. ♦
0201 — Swinesty, snast, sena-
city, sesed. *
^MM^AAAAA^^^tfV^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
— ^ ..., — ^ . .
PHEENaMNBMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY. 11 j
0204 — Sincere, sensory, cen-
0245 — Seigneurial, snarl, seig-
sor. *
niorial. *
0210 — Senate-house, saintess.
0247 — Synarchy.
^
0250 — ^Zoneless, snowless, sin-
02 1 1 — Snouted,sounded, saint-
less, sunless, *
ed. *
025 l--^enility,slant,sun.light,
02 12 — Sundown, hyacinthine.
slent. *
santon. *
0257 — Snow-like, sun-like. *
0213— Sanidium. *
0258— Synalepha. *
0214 — Center, senator, cen-
0261— Singed.
taur, cenatory, cinder, cen-
0262 — Cyanogen, sunshine. *
try, sunder, sainter, sundry,
saunter, century, centuary.
0264 — Cynosure, censure. *
centre, sender, sentery, sin-
ter. *
0265 — Censual, sensual. *
0215 — Sea-nettle, sea-needle.
sendal, sandal, swindle, sun-
0269— Sonship. *
dial, saintly, soundly. •
0270 — Cynics, swine-case. »
0271 — Snacot, snacked, snake-
0216— Centuge. •
weed, swine-coat, anake-
0217— Synodic. *
wood. *
0218— Sanative. *
0272— Sanguine, sanguin, cin-
0219 — Snow-deep, centipee. *
chona.
0274 — Swine-crue, snicker, si-
0223 — Synonimy, synonyme.
necure, swinker, swinger,
synonym. *
sneaker, swenker. *
0225— Son-in-law. ♦
0275 — Sniggle, snugly, snug-
0227— Cynanche. *
gle, cynical, sinical, sanicle,
0230— Synomosy. *
single, cingle, swing-wheel.
0232 — Sea-anemony. •
singly, swengle. •
0238— Sea-nymph. *
0276— Sungish. •
0240 — Cinereous, seigniorize.
0277 — Synagogue. «
synaresy, sonorous, sunrise.
0279— Sneakup. •
* .
0281— Snift, snuffed. *^
024 1 — Swine-herd, seniority.
0285 — Synovial, snaffle, snuf-
snared, snort. *
fle, sinful, snively, snivel. «
0243— Elsenrahm. *
0244 — Snorer, snarer, sneerer.
0291 — Sinepite, cenobite, *
*
0294 — Sinoper, suaper. t
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12 PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
0296 — Sinople, sanable, snow-
0371 — Smobed, smicked, *
baU. *
0363— Cymatium. * |
0296— Snapish. *
0374 — Smoker, smiker, *
0299 — Swine-pipe. *
0376 — Smuggly,smuggle,smo-
0303— Osmazome. •
kily, *
0310 — ^Asomatous. *
0381 — Semi-ovate, ♦
0311— Smoothed. *
0382 — ^Cymophane, sympho-
03 12 — Semitone, smoothen,
ny. *
smitten. *
0384— Samphire. *
0313— Sometime. *
0486 — Semi-vowel. *
03 14 — Smithery, smoother, ci-
0391 — Semi-ped, somebody,
miter, simitar, smiter, some-
sympathy. ^
whither, smother, cemetery.
0392— Sampane. *
*
0394 — Simper, sombre, som-
0315 — Smoothly, somedeal.
ber, swampore. *
smittle, smuttily. *
0317— Somatic. *
0396 — Cymbal, symbol, semi-
0320 — Sameness, simonious. *
opal, semble, sample, sym-
bal, simply, cimbal, simple.
032 1 — Seminate, easement, se-
mined, cement, osmund. *
0397 — Semi-opaque. *
*
0400 — Surcease, sericeous. *
0322 — Asmonean. *
«
0324 — Seminary, somner. *
0401 — ^Cerasite, serosity, ce-
0325 — Seminal, simnel. *
rused, saw-wrest. *
0327 — Simoniac, assuming,
0402 — Cerasin, sarasin, cir-
swimming, summing, seam-
cean. *
ing, seeming. *
0403— Syriasm.
0340— Smaris. *
0404 — House-raiser, scarcer.
0341 — Smeared, smart, *
sorcery. *
0346— Smirch, *
0406 — Seriously. »
03 47 — Sea-mark,smerk,smirk,
0407— Sea-risk. *
smerky, *
0409— Soursop. *
0360 — sumless, seemless, »
04 10 — Hazardous, syrtis, sor-
0351 — Cimolite, smalt, sam-
des, sorites, certes, sardius,
let, simulty, seemly-hed, si-
siriatis. *
mulate, smelt. *
04 1 1 — ^Hazarded, surtout, sor-
0364 — Similar, similor, simi-
ded, sordid, cerated, sword-
lary, simular, smiler, *
ed, wise-hearted, sourdet, i
0366— Zumology, •
surdity, serrated. ♦ j
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO-MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY. 13
0475 — Circle, sarcle, surcle. «
.1
0412 — Certain, sardan, sero-
tine, sardine. *
0414 Hazardry; swarder, ha-
zarder, serrature. *
I 0415 Sartal, swarthily, sar-
I del, *
I 0416— Swartish. *
I 0417 — Soiirdock. *
0418— Certify. *
0420 — Sirenize, sourness, so-
reness. *
0421 — ^Serenity, serenade, se-
renata. •*
0423 — ^Sirname, surname. *
0425 — Serenely. *
0426 — 'Syringue. *
0427 — Saronic, syringa. *
0430— Surmise. *
: 0432 — Ceremony, cerumen. *
0450 — Ceruleous, cerealious.
«-
045 1 — Israelite, zurlite, cereo-
lite, serrulate. *
0452— Cerulean, sirloin. *
0455— Surlily. *
0457— Sarlac. *
0461— Searched. *
0462 — Sea-urchin, surgeon,
serration. *
0464 — Surgery, searcher. *
0470 — Circus, sargus. *
047 1 — Circuity, sea-rocked,
surcoat, suricate, circuit. *
0472— Zircon. *
0473 — Sarcoma. «
0474 — Surcrew. *
0480 — Acervose, surface, ser-
vice, survise. *
048 1 — Acervate,surveyed, ser-
ved, surfeit. *
0482 — Cervin, cervine, sur-
vene. *
0484 — Surveyor, sea-rover. *
0485 — Surveyal, servile, ser-
val.
0487— Seraphic. *
0488— Survive. *
0490 — Surpass, surbase.*
049 1 — ^Acerbate,serpet, sirup-
ed, sorbate, surbeat, surbate,
acerbety. *
0494 — ^Usurper. *
0495 — Cerebel, sorbile. *
0497 — Serpigo, sorbic. *
0601 — Solicit, salacity, sola-
ced, sliced. *
0505 — ^Uselessly, zealously. *
0507— Soul-sick. *
0508— Silicify, salsify. •
0510 — ^Celtis, sluds, salts. *
05 1 1 — Ciliated, solidity, soli-
tude, saluted, salted, soli-
date, slated, isolated. *
05 12— Sultana, sultan, soldan.
«■
0513 — ^Aceldama, seldom. *
05 14 — Celature, sultry, slater,
soldiery, swelter, slider, sol-
der, saluter, solitaire, salu-
tary, saltier, slither, Salter,
Digitized by
Google
14
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
solitary, zealotry, house-
holder, soldier. *
0515— Saltly, solidly. *
05 18 — Solidify, solutive. *
0620 — Salinous, sliness, slow-
ness, soiliness, silence. *
0521 — Hazelnutj selenite, se-
leniate, ceylanite, aslant,
silent, salient, slent, slant. *
0523— Selenium. •
0527 — Selenic, slang, slung,
slunk, slong. *
0532 — Sea-lemon, salmon. *
0535 — Solemnly. *^
0537 — Salmiac. •
0539 — House-lamp, slump. *
0540— Silurus. ♦
054 1 — Hazel-earth, salaried,
sail-yard, scelerat, celerity.
0543 — Slow-worm. *
0547 — Celeriac. *
0557— Soliloquy. •
0560— Silicious. *
0561— Slashed. *
0563— Silicium. *
; 0670 — Sea-legs, siliquose, sili-
quous, silex. *
057 1 — Weasel-<!:oot, sulcate,
select, saligot. *
0572— Silken, slacken, *
0575 — Sulkily, sleekly, slack-
ly. *
0577 — Sialogogue. •
0580 — Salivous, delves. ♦
0'6®1 — Solved, sulphate, sfe^v-
ed, salivate, salified, sul-
phite. *
0582 — Silvan, sylvan, slov-
en. *
0584 — Sliver, salvor, salver,
silver, salivary, slavery, sul-
phury, sulphur, solver, sil-
very, slaver, sulphure. *
0585— Salival, self-will. *
0586 — Salvage, slavish. *
0590 — Celibacy, slopewise. *
059 1 — Celibate, soliped, slept.
0594— Sleeper. *
0595 — Sailable, soluble, sleep-
ily, salable, salably, soul-
bell. *
0597— Slowback. *
0611— Escheated. * •
0614— Escheator. *
06 16 — Escheatage. *
0620 — Sageness, sea-chance. *
0621 — Saginate, sagenite, se-
jant. *
0627 — Souchong, sooshung. *
064 1— Sea-chart. *
0642— Sojourn. *
0647— Sea-shark. *
0650 — Socialize. *
0651 — Sociality, eschalot. *
0670 — Sejugous. *
0695 — Sociably, sociable. *
0700 — Scuses, success,schesis,
070 1 — Succedef, ^queesed, sea-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENaMNKMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
"IP
coast, sagacity, sixty, suc-
ceed, sixth, succede, sequa-
city. *
0705 — ^Oscheocele, *
0707 — Zigzag, squeezing. ♦
0711— Sky-dye 1. *
0713— Scotomy. *
0714 — Skater, scoter, sector.*
0715 — Scuddle, scotale, scut-
tle, ibkaddle, schedule, •
0716 — Scutage, scotish. ♦
0717 — Ischiadic. ♦
0719— Scotab. *
0720 — Sickness, huskiness, as-
kance, sconce. *
072 1 — Askant,cygnet, asquint,
sequent, squant, scanty, se-
quint, second. *
0724 — Schooner. *
0727 — Skink, skunk, sacking,
seeking, sucking, soaking. *
0730 — Squamous. *
0732 — Sycamine, socman. *
0734 — ^Sagamore, sycamore,
sicamore, sagamara, schem-
er. *
0736 — Squeamish. •
0740 — Scarious, ascaris, sea-
grass, scruse, scarace, scorce,
scarce, scorious, scorza, sca-
rus, scourse. *
0741 — Escort, squirehood, sa-
karet, squirt, whiskered, sea-
girt, scrat, secured, screed,
secret, security, secrete, sea-
card, screwed, sacred, scored,
scared, scoured, skirt, sa-
crate. *
0742 — Scarn, iscrine, screen,
scorn, serine, sea-green. *
0743 — Scream. •
0744 — Screwer, scourer, se-
curer, *
0745 — ^Escurial, squirely, se-
curely, scroyle, sickerly,
skirl, schorl, scroll, squarely,
squirrel. *
0746 — Screech, scorch, squar- <
ish, scourge. *
0747 — Screack, scrag, scrike,
scrog. *
0748 — Zoography, scurfy, sca-
rify, scarf, scruf, scurvy,
scruf, scorify. *
0749 — Escarp, scrub, scarp,
scarap, scrip, ascribe, sea-
carb, scrap, scrape, scribe,
scarabee. *
0750 — School-house, sockless,
sackless, scholiaze. *
0751 — Escalade, scalade, cy-
cloid, skilt, sickled, scold,
school-day, scalado, sack-
cloth, skald, segholate, squa-
lid, scald, suckled, seclude,
skilt, scaled. *
0752— Scalene, schelin, seal-
lion, scullion. *
0753— Scholium, schelium. *
0754 — ^Acicular, scholar, sea-
lery, secular, squalor, sick-
ler, schoolery. *
075e— Squelch. *
. Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
0757— Skulk, scuick. *
0769 — Skelp, scalp, school-
I boy, sculp.*
I 0760 — Sequacious. *
i 0762 — ^Escutcheon, succus-
I sion, siccation. *
i 0767 — Isogogic.
I 0774 — Squeaker. *
0781-^caphite.
I 0785 — Scovel, sackful, scuffle.
\ *
\ 0786— Scavage. *
I 0790 — Scabious, scobs. *
I 079 1 — Escapade, scooped,
I sackbut. *
I 0792 — Sagapen. *
I 0794 — ^Escaper, house-keeper,
I scooper. *
I 0795 — ^Squabble, scapula. *
I 0799— Squab-pie. ^^
I 0803 — Civism, sophism. *
0811— Sifted. *
I 0814— Swifter, sifter. *
\ 08 15 — ^Asphodel, softly, swift-
I ly- *
I 0820— Safeness. *
I 0821— Sphenoid. *
0824— Souvenir. *
0840 — Zoophorus. *
0841 — Severity, spheroid, se-
verite. *
0842 — Sovereign, suveran, saf-
frony. *
0845— Spherule, severely, sa-
varly. *
0847 — ^Zoophoric, spheric, se-
vruga. *
0850 — Acephalous, acepha-
L
PHR£NO.MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
lus, syphilis, siphilis, civil-
.ize. *
085 1— Sufflate, civility. *
0852 — Civilian, savelin. *
0854— Safflower. *
0857 — Cephalic, swivel-hook.
♦
0864 — Savagery. *
0865— Savagely. *
0870 — Asphyxy, oesophagus,
sea-fox, esophagus. *
0875 — Civical, sophical.
0895— Savable. *
0900— Sebaceous. *
090 ] — Espoused, subacid, sub-
sidy, sea-beast, spoused, spi-
ced, subside. *
0903 — Zabaism, sabeism, sub-
sume, spasm. *
0904 — ^Espouser, spicer, spi-
cery. *
0905 — Subsoil, spousal, espou-
sal. *
0906 — Spousage. *
0907— Sebacic. *
0908— Specify. *
0910 — Spathous, subduce. *
1
09 1 1 — Hospitate, spited, sea-
bathed, subdued, spouted,
sapidity. *
09 12 — Sea-beaten, sub-dean,
subitany. *
0914 — Septuary, sceptre, sep-
taria, spouter, subduer, spi-
der, subahdar, scepter. *
09 15— Hospital, spaddle, spa-
tula, spittle, subdual, subtil,
spattle, speedily, speedwell,
spital. *
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
r^
\ 0916— Hospitage. *
09 17 — Septic, spathic, sioptic.
1 *
0920 — Spinous, spence, spew-
iness. *
I 092 1 — Spawned, supinity, sub-
I nide, spinet, sapient, sweep-
I net, ice-bound, spend, sea-
\ bound, husband, spondee. *
j 0924 — Saponary, spawner. *
I 0925 — ^Espinel, spinel, spaniel,
I supinely, saponule, spinal. *
PHR£NO.MN£MOX£CHNIC DICTIONART. 17 I
born, Siberian, hesperion, *
spurn. *
0943 — Supreme, sea-bream,
sperm. *
0944 — Aspirer, sparer, whis-
perer, superior. *
0945 — Asperly, sprawl, spiral,
soberly, *
0946 — Spurge, sparage. '*
0947 — Sprug, sprag, spark
spar-hawk, suberic, sprack
sprig, ice-berg. *
0949— Suburb, superb. *
0950 — ^Eye-splice, splise, sa-
bulous, splice, sapless. *
I 0926 — Espoinage, spinage,
J spongy, spinach, spunge,
sponge. *
j 092&— Saponify. *
I 0930 — Submiss, spumous. *
\ 0931— Submit. *
I 0934— Spamer. *
j 0940 — Cypress, sparse, sea-
\ breeze, suppress, suberous,
\ sperse, spurious, asperse,
I asperous, suberose, cibari-
] ous, spruce, soporous, sapo-
I rous. *
I 0941 — Suberate, spared, sea-
port, speared, sprite sprat,
aspirate, sea-board, asperity,
sobered, asperate, sea-beard,
siberite, spread, sprit, sprot,
sprite, sea-bord, sport, spirit,
sprout, sperate, sow-bread,
superadd, whispered, so-
briety, sobered, soporate. *
0942 — Cyprin, sea-born, su-
0951 — ^Ice-bult, sublet, spalt,
supplied, spelt, suppled, sub-
ulate, split, suability, spilth,
spoiled, sea-built, spoliate.
0952 — Spleeny, spleen, ^ cipo-
lin. *
0953^Sublime. *
0954 — Espalier, supplier, sab-
liere, spoiler. *
0955— Supplial, supplely. *
0956 — Splashy, splash. *
0957— Spelk. *
0960 — Auspicious. *
0962 — Subjoin, house-pigeon.
0965 — Auspicial, waspishly,
especial. *
0969— Subaship- *
0970 — Subaqueous. ♦
0971 — Auspicate, spiked, spi-
got, spikate, aspect, subact,
speckt. *
tM««A/«MMMMM»*AMAAM^rfM«MM««MnMMf««^V«MA«VMVW
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
PHRERO-ltfHBMOTBCHNIC DICTIONARY.
0972— Spoken. *
0974— Speaker. •
0975 — Sub-equal. •
0981— Subovate. •
0982— Spavin. *
0986— Wasp-fly. •
0991-^:-Spy.boat. ♦
0992— Sub-pena. *
SECTION FCURTH,
WMU 00100 TO 09994.
00100 — Systasis ♦
00 120 — ^Assistance. *
00121 — ^Assistant, sustained.
00124— Sustainer. *
00130— Systemize. *
00148— Sesterce. *
00141— Sister-hood. »
00142— Cistern. *
00146— Sisterly. *
00160 — Assistless. *
00214 — Assassinator. *
00295 — ^Seasonable, seasona-
bly. *
00321 — Assessment. *
! 00421— Secerned. *
I 00422 — Ciceronian. *
i 00462 — Sea-surgeon. *
I 00480 — Sea-service. *
I 00505 — Ceaselessly. *
I 00592— Cisalpine. *
> 00720 — Sea-sickness. *
00840— ^Sassafras. *
00910— Cespitous. *
00912— Cispadane. *
00920— Suspense. ♦
00921— Suspend. *
00941 — Suspired. *
00926— Suspiral. *
00961— Cessibility. •
00960 — suspicious. •
00970— Sauce-box. *
00971— Suspect. »
01003 — Stoicism, asceticism,
sadducism, citicism. *
01005— Sweet-cicely. *
01015 — Sow-thistle, side-sad
die. *
1020 — ^Citizenize, assiduous-
ness. *
1 032 — Sights-man,s seeds-
man. *
01081— Satisfied. *
01084— Satisfier. *
01095— Seducible. *
01101— Statist. *
1 105 — Studiously, stetocele.*
01114— Statutory. *
01116— Statedly, studiedly. *
01117— Steatitic*
1 120 — Sedateness, staidness,
stoutness, steadiness, stay-
edness. *
01121— Student. *
01140— Stud-horse. ^
01141— Statured. •
MMMWWVWWWVW%>^V>MMMA^«MMA^MMIWMMMWW«A«WWMMWW«#tMM^MAA«WNMM#^AMMM^WMWMMVW
i^^^^l^^^VW^M^^^^^*^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHREfriMnaSMOTBCHHIC QICTIONART. 19
01143— State-room, f
01314 — ^Acetometer, acidime-
1 144— Stutterer. •
ter, estimator. *
01150^tatele^. • *
01317— Asthmatic. •
01170— Osthetics, statics. •
01318— Estimative. *
1320 — Scitamineous, stami-
01175— Statical, stay-tadde. •
neous. ♦
132 1 — Sediment, stamened,
01201— Satanist. •
staminate. »
01203— Satanism. ''^
01325 — Staminal. •
01205— Stencil. •
01344 — Stammerer. •
01208 — Ostensive. •
1350 — Stimulus, stemless. *
01210 — Ostentous. •
01211 — Stone-dead, ostoitate.
01361— Stimulate. •
stunted, stinted. *
01358— Stem-leaf. •
01214 — Staader, sedentary. •
01370— Stomachous. •
01371— Stomached. •
01216— Standel. *
1374 — Stomacher, stay-ma-
01216— Standish. •
maker. •
01220— Stoniness. •
01375 — Stomachal. •
1227— Stoning. *
01377 — Stomachic, •
1240— Stone-horse. -•
01391— Stamped. •
01247— Stone-worlc. •
01394— Stamper. •
1250— Stainless. •
1 395 — Estimable, stumble.
01251— Steinheilite. •
esteemable. *
01256 — ^Asthenology. ■*
01400 — Satyriasis, ostracise. *
01261 — Astonished, stanched.
01401 — Starost, satirized, ci-
stone-chat. *
derist, satirist, ostracite,
01264— Stancher, ♦
starosty. »
01265— Stingily. •
01274 — Stone-cray, stinger. «
01403 — Asterism. •
01407— Asterisk. *
01275 — Satanically, satanical.
01410— Struthious. «
*
01411 — Started, striated, as-
01285 — Stone-fly, steinful. •
teriatite, siderated, stauro-
tide, stiriated, estreated, su-
0tl29!l— Stone-pit. •
turated, saturated. *
01301— South-most, zooto-
01412— Straiten. *„
mjsft. *
01413 — Stereotomy, stratum.
01311— Estimated. .* i
»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
\ 20
PHRENaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
I 14 14 — Striature, stewartry, | 1467 — ^CedarJike, star-like, *
I strutter, stridor. *
\ 01415 — ^Asteroidal, astraddle,
straitly, stewardly, straddle,
I sturdily, straightly, startle.
01416 — Startish, stratege. *
01418— Stratify. *
1 4 19 — Star-top, stereotype,
start-up. *
01420 — Sternness. *
142 1 — ^Straint, sterned, satur-
nite, strained, strond, satur-
ant, southern-wood, strand.
#
1422 — Saturnine, saturnian,
sternon. *
01423 — Sternum, astronomy.
*
01424 — Sterner, strainer. *
01425 — Southernly, sternly. *
I 01426 — Estrange,strange, ster-
I nage, astringe. *
1427 — Strong, Strang. *
\ 01430— Strumous.'*
01431— Stormed. *
I 01434 — Streamer. *
01435 — Isothermal. *
01436 — Stramash. *
01441 — Star- wort,setter- wort.
#
01443 — Straw-worm. *
1450 — Steerless, sterilize,
starless. *
01451 — Sterility, sterlet, star-
light. *
0l454r^troller. *
01466— Astrology. ^
146 l-^tarched, star-shoot. *
01462— Sturgeon. *
01464— Starcher. *
01466 — Starchly, star-jelly. *
01470 — Straikes, storax, stri-
gous, staircase. *
147 1 — Strict, astrict, stroked,
streaked. *
01472 — Ciderkin, sea-dragon,
strychnia, strucken, strick-
en, sooterkin. *
01474— Stroker. *
01476 — Straggle, struggle, sa-
tirical, strocal, strickle, as-
tragal, sciatherically, satiri-
cally, sciatherical. * ,
01481— Starved. *
01482— Sterven. *
01484— Striver. *
01486— Star-fish. *
01487— Sudorific. *
01490— Satrapess. *
149 1 — Staurobite, astero-
pode, stripped, striped, es-
trapade, stirabout. *
01494 — Strawberiy, stripper.
*
01495 — Strobil, satrapal, satu-
rable, star-apple. •
01500— Asadulcis. *
01601— Stillicide. *
01606— Sedulously. »
0151 1 — Acidulated, stellated,
stolidity. *
01614-^talder,stmatory. •
01618— Stultify. *
.^^A^^^^^S^^WV^V%'»>W'#W>^/»^
P^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
21
1 620 — Staleness, steeliness,
stillness, sightliness. *
01521— Stellionate. *'
01627— Sidelong. *
01641— Steelyard. *
01642— Stall-worn. *
01660— Satellitious. *
01664 — Osteologer. *
01667— Osteologic. *
01571 — Stelochite, stelechite.
*
01581— StaU-fed. •
01591— Stilbite.
01595— Stool-ball. •
01605 — Seditiously. *
1620 — Sottishness, sweet-
johns. *
1624 — Stationery, stationer,
stationary, seditionary. *
01626— Stational. •
01641 — Stichwort, stagyrite.
01676 — Stage-coach. •
01695— Stage-play. •
01710— Sticados. *
01711— Stockaded. •
17 18 — Seductive, stock-dove.
01720 — Stickiness. •
01721— Stagnate. »
01731^Stigmata. *
01740 — Staggers. *
01741— Staggered,
city-court. *
1742— Sweet-corn. »
01743 — Stag-worm. *
01754— Stickler. •
1767— Stock-lock. *
01786— Stag-evil. •
01786— Stock-fish. *
01801— Sit-fast. •
01805— Seed-vessel. •
01814 — Stevedore, staff-tree.
»
01820— Stiflhess. *
01827— Staving. •
1840 — Acidiferous, estovers.
01843— Setiform. *
01857— Sweet-flag. *
1902 — Step-son, stapazin.
*
01911 — Stupidity, stipitate. *
01915— Stupidly. *
01917— Stiptic, styptic. *
1920 — Steepiness, steepness.
*
01921— Stipend. ^
01925— Stub-nail. *
01941 — Stuprate, side-board,
stoppered, sweet-bread. *
1942 — Stubborn, stibiarian.
*
01943 — Sweet-broom. *
01944 — Sweet-briar. *
1946— Seed-pearl. *
1950 — Steeple-house, stop-
less. *
195 1 — Seed-plat, astipulate,
stippled, stabled, steepled,
stipulate, stability, seed-plot.
#
01963— Acetabulum. *
01954 — Stipular, staplar. *
01956— Stablish, establish. *
01959— Stable-boy. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
.Ji/Av>——i. ,./>w.— »■.—.■- .«~-«.«~-.»»..— .>.~—.'>..>.«~'~w«~«.«. ». « ■
Hi FHREmVMNBMOTBCHNIC DICTIOirART.
01977-^top-cock. •
02142— Senatorian, centurion.
01979— Stop-gap. •
*
01984— -Stupetier. •
02143 — Syndrome, sjmdromy,
020 1 1— Sensated. •
sanhedrim. * .;
02012 — Swans-down, swine-
02144— Saunterer. ♦
stone. •
02 1 46 — Central, senatorial.
02014— Sinister. •
centurial, centrally. *
020 IS— Sensitive. •
02147 — Sandarac, sandarach.
02020 — Senescence. •
«
02027— Censing. •
02149 — Snow-drop. *
02040— Sensorious. •
02150 — ^Soundless, centless. ♦
0204 1 — Sneeze-wort, sinceri-
ty •
02161 — Sandal-wood, scintil-
02042— Sensorian. •
late. ♦
02043 — Sensorium. •
02 167 — Centiloquy, saint-like.
02045 — Sensorial, censorial.
«
sincerely. •
02169— Saintship. •
02059— Snow-slip. •
02170— Sandix, syntax. *
02072— Swan-skin. •
/
02085— Senseful. •
02171 Syndicate. •
02091— Sinciput. •
02175— Synodically, synodi-
02095 — Sensibly, sensible. •
cal. •
02182— Saint-foin. *
02100— Synthesis. •
02 184 — Sandiver, sand-ever.
02103 Centesm. •
<-
02110— Synthetize. •
02185— Scentful. •
02117— Synthetic. •
02187 Scientific. *
02120 — Ascendency, sound-
02 19 1 Centiped, sand-bath. •
ness, sentence. •
02121— Centinody. •
02195— Ascendable. •
02124 — Centenary, centner. *
02197 Sand-bag. *
02230 — Synonimize, Syhoni-
02125 — Centennial, sentinel.
mous. •
•
02235— Synonimal. •
02127— Syntonic. *
02314— Sonometer. •
02140 — Saunders, sanders. *
02321 — Assignment. •
02400 — Synaresis, synneuro-
02 14 1 — Sandwort, sundered,
sis. •
sun-dried, centuriate, cen-
02401— Sea-nursed. •
tred. •
02405— Sonorously. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHKENO^MNEMOXECmUC DICTIONARY.
S3
01970— Side-box. *
02414— Snorter. *
02427-^neeriiig. »
02454 — Snarler. *
02460 — ^Cineritious. *
02485— Sneerful. *
02487— Sonorific. *
02657— Snail-like. *
0262 1 — ^Ascension«(lay, sen-
tient. *
02650 — Sensualize. *
0265 1 — Essentiality, sensuali-
ty. *
02700 — Synchysis, synaxis. *
02706 — Sanguisuge. *
02711— Sanctity. *
027 14 — Cincture, sanctuary. *
027 17 — Synecdochy, synec-
doche. *
02718— Sanctify. *
02720 — Sanguineous, snug-
ness. *
02721 — Sanguinity. *
02724 — Sanguinary. *
02725 — Sanguinely. *
02727— Singing. »
02740 — Swine-grass, synagris.
02741— Snake-root. *
02742— Sengreen. *
02748 — Scenography. *
02750 — Isinglass. *
02920— Snaphance. *
02840— SnuflFers. *
02843 — Aciniforui. *
02850— Snuffles. *
02854 — Sniveler, snuffler, sun-
flower. *
02867— Snuff-like. *
02900— Synopsis. *
02903 — Sinapism. *
02907— Snapsack, *
02917 — Synoptic. *
02920— Snub-nose. •
0294 1 — Snow-broth, ^wine-
bread, snow-bird. *
02942 — Sun-burn, cinnabar-
ine, *
02947 — Osnaburg. »
02948— Sun-proof. *
02970 — Swine-pocks, swine-
pox. *
030 14 — Seamster, assay-mast-
. er, semster. *
03086— Semi-savage. *
03101— Somatist. *
03112— Semi-ditone. *
03 120 — Smoothness, smutti-
ness, *
03127— Semitonic. •
03130 — Sometimes. ♦
03140 — Symmetrize. *
03142 — Symmetrian. *
03144— Smatterer. *
03145 — Symmetral, asymme-
tral. *
03 156 — Smittlish, somatolo-
gy. *
03175— Somatical. *
03195— Semi-double. *
03211— Cemented. *
03214 — Cementer, zemindar,
zemindary. *
03241 — Samian-earth. *
03251— Seminality. *
03254 — Semi-annular. •
03269 — Seamanship. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
03275 — Simoniacal, simonia-
cally. *
03287 — Seminific, somnific,
03315— Semi-metal. *
0340 1 — Somer-set, smnmer-
set. *
03411— Smartweed.*
034 12 — Samaritan,smarten. *
03415 — Smartle, smartly. *
03421— Seam-rent. *
03452— Smerlin. *
03471— Smaragd.*
03480 — Isomorphous. «
03485 — Summer-fallow. *
036 1 1 — Simulated, smelted,
similitude, assimilated. *
03514 — Smelter, smeltery. *
03518 — Assimilative. *
03520 — Smallness, seemliness.
*
03524— Semi-lunar. *
03527— Smelling. *
03541— Similarity. •
03545— Similarly. •
03547— Cimeliarch. •
03574 — Simulachre. »
03575— Small-coal. •
03594— Small-beer. •
03711— Smectite. *
03714— Smoke-dry. •
03720— Smugness. •
03750 — Smockless, smokeless.
*
03761— Smuggled. *
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
03762 — Semicolon. *
03754— Smuggler. *
03767— Smoke-jack. *
03784 — Semiquaver. *
03800— Symphysis. *
03820 — Symphonious, sym-
phonize. *
03851— Semi-fluid. *
03875— Semi-vocal, *
03901 — Assumpsit. *
03910 — Sympathize, sumptu-
ous. *
039 14 — Sumptuary, sumpter.
03915— Serai-pedal. *
03940— Sombrous. *
03948 — Semibreve, semiproof.
03 950 — Symbolize, simpless,
simploce. *
03951— Assembled. *
03954 — Sampler, assembler,
simpler. *
03956 — Assemblage. *
03957— Symbolic. *
03958— Simplify. *
03970 — Semi-opacous. *
03963— Symposium. *
03967 — ^Symposiac. *
04003— Syriacism. *
04010— Cerastes. *
04020 — Seriousness. *
04021 — Sarcenet, circinate. *
04025— Circinal. *
04027 — Saracenic. *
04040 — Sorcerous, sorceress.
04044 — Sorcerer. *
04051— Sursolid. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
<\^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^>^
I 04121 — Sword-knot, certainty,
I ascertained. *
1 04122— Sardonian. *
j 04124 — Ascertainer. *
04125— Certainly. *
04127— Sardonic. *
04132— Sword-man. »
04140 Sartorius. *
04151— Sordawalite, *
j 04156— Sortilege, *
I 04171 — Sardachate, »
04181— Certified, sword-fight.
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY. 26
04362 — Sarmatian. •
04401 — Sororicide. *
04514 — Sorrel-tree. *
04516— Israelitish. •
04520— Surliness. •
04527— Cerulific. •
04620 — Sergeancy. ♦
04621 — Sergeant, assurgent. ♦
04074 — Seras-kier. *
04111— Certitude. »
04115— Sordidly. »
04120 — Swartiness, sortance,
sea-worthiness, swarthiness,
sea-redness, certainness. *
!
04184— Certifier, ♦
04185 — Assertively, *
04195 — Sortable, sortably, *
04203 — Syrianism, *
04214 — Surrender, surrendry,
04220 — Sereneness. »
04231— Surnamed. •
04271 — Serena-gutta. *
04301— Surmised. •
04304 — Surmiser. *
04305— Surmisal. •
04317— Sarmatic. *
04320 — Ceremonious, sermo-
nize. *
04321 — Surmount, cerement,
04325 — Ceremonial, ceremo-
nially. *
04351— Surmullet. •
4
04644 — Certiorari. «
04646 — Surcharge. *
04650 — Surgeless, searchless,
*
04675 — Surgical, *
04695 — Searchable. *
04701— Suroxid, *
04703— Sarcasm. •
04705 — Circocele; *
04710— Circuitus.*
04714 — Surquedry, circuiter.
04717-^arcotic. •
04721— Zirconite. *
04723— ^Zirconium. *
04740 — Sour-grass. *
04751^-Cere-cloth, sarcolite,
circlet, circulate, circled, :
sear-cloth. *
04754 — Circular, circler. *
04756 — Sarcology. »
04786 — Sarcophagy. ♦
04811 — Surfeited, servitude.
04814 — Servitor,surfeiter. *
04821 — Servient, servant. *
*
04840— Cirriferous. *
04851— Servility. *
*»^^^^^^»O W i
«««%<«^»^W^<»i»«>»MWMWW«MM>«» M ^»^W«^W»^^*M^^^<»<»»»/M»^^^^^^W^^^A^^
<W«»<^XX»A^«»^^W«*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26 rokEsse'WiiBUiontaBiaaB BfcnoNAKr. [
04860— Scire-fecias. •
05 1 14— Salutatory, salt-water.
04875 — Cemcal,8eraphicaL •
•
05120 — Sultaness, slightnesi^
04884 — Surriver, sumvor. •
8c4idness, saltness. *
06121— Saltant. •
04885— Survival. •
05124— Sultanry. •
0490 1 — Surpassed, surbased. •
05 125— Soldanel. •
0613a— Salt-mine.*
04911— Surbated. •
06140 — Slai^hterous, slaugh- ;
04914— Surre-butter. •
ter-house, soldieress. *
04921— Sarraband, sorbent.
06 14 1— Salt-wort,slaughtered,
serpent. •
sweltered. *
04940— Surprise. •
06142— Slattern, saltern, soli-
04942— Cerebrine. •
tarian. •
04946— Cerebral. •
06143— Salt-rheum. •
04950 — Surplus, surplice, •
06144— Slaughterer. •
05146 — Slidderly, soldierly,
04951— Serpulite. *
solitarly. •
04953— Cerebellum. *
06147— Salt-work. •
04954— Sarplier, sarplar. •
05150— Saltless. •
06162— Seldshown. •
0500 1 — Solecist, salsoacid. *
05165— Sluttishly. •
06170— Slate-axe. •
05003— Solecism. •
06171— Salt-cat. •
05010 — Solstice, solicitous. «
05175— Zealotical. •
06181— Solidified.*
05011 Solicitude, solicited,
06 186— Slothfully, sleightM. •
celsilude, silicited. •
05191— Salt-pit. «
05012 — Swallow-stone, celes-
05192— Saltpan. •
tin, celestine. *
06210— Slantwise. •
05014— Solicitor. *
05212— Celandine. •
05015 — Celestially, swallows-
062 14 — Solander, slender, sel-
tail, celestial. •
lander. *
05018— Celestify. •
05216— Slantly, silently..*
05020 — ^Zealousness, useless-
ness. *
06217— Selenitic. •
05027— Slicing. *
05241— Seleniuret.*
05032— Salesman. •
06262— Salination. •
05071— Soulscot. •
06264— Silentiary. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHIIBII»l«IE3fOTE(»inO OIOTHHTiiBT. S7 j
05270— Solan-^oose. •
05871— Sdphatic *
05274 — Slinger. •
06820— Solvency, sdfeess. •
05303— Islamism. •
05320 — Slimmess, soleibness,
06821— Solvend, sylvanite.
solemnize. •
solvent. •
0532 1 — Sillimanite,8olemmty,
05824— Slovenry. •
assailment. *
05825— Slovenly. •
05327 — Sal-ammoniac. •
05827— Slavonic. •
05372— Slamkin. •
05840— Celliferous, sulphur-
05374— Sail-maker. •
ous, saliferous. •
05391— Slime-pit. »
06841 — Silver-weed, sulphu-
05394— Slumbery, slumber. •
ret, silvered, sulphurate.
slavered. •
05401— Cellarist. •
05844— Slaverer. «
05570— Soliloquize. •
05846— Silverly. •
05601— Zoologist. •
05850— Sleeveless. •
05603— Syllogism. *
05851— Self-willed. •
05604— Syllogiser. *
05867— Slave-like. •
05605— Salaciously. •
05668— Self-love. •
05620— Siliginose. •
05865— Selfishly. •
05675 — Zoological, zoologi«
06887— Salivific. *
cally. •
06890— Self-abuse. •
05711— Sulcated, selected. •
06896— Salifiable, salvable,
solvible. •
05714— Selector. •
05900— SyUepsis. •
05718— Selective.*
06910— Sly-boots. •
05720— Silkiness, sleekness. •
05916— Slap-dash. •
05920 — Sloppiness. •
05726— Slackness. •
06921— Slip-knot. •
05732— Silkman. •
05940 — Salebrous, celebrious.
05741— Sluggard. •
salubrious. •
05743— Silkworm. •
0594 1 — Sail-broad^ sally-port.
05750— Siliculous. •
slippered, celebrate, salu-
05765— Sluggishly. •
brity, celebrity. •
05784— Silk-weaver. •
05942- Sail-borne. •
05790— Slugabed. •
05944— Slab-berer. •
05803— Selfsame. •
05946— Slipperly. •
05811— Salivated. •
05950— Sleepless. *
05812— Solifidian. *
06961— Solubility. •
05014— Salvatory. •
06962— Slab-line. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-HNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
06961— Slip-shod. »
06972— Salpicon. *
05976— Syllabical, syllabical.
ly. *
05986^1eepful. *
06021 — Sugescent. *
06127— Escheating. »
06140— Sagittarius. *
06169 — Associateship. *
06195— Escheatable. *
06424 — Sojourner. ♦
06518— Sigillative. *
06620— Socialness. *
06626 — ^Associational. *
0695 1 — Sociability, associabi-
lity. *
07004 — Successor. *
07010 — Succiduous. *
070 1 1 — Sixtieth, succeeded. *
070 12 — Sixteen, sextain, sex-
ton. *
070 14 — Sextary, succeeder,
sequester. *
07016— Sixthly, sextile. *
07020 — Squeasiness, succi-
nous. ♦
07021 Succinate, succinite.
*
07025 Sexennial, sexennial-
ly. * •
07027— Succinic. •
07061— Sexuality. »
07081— Sexfid. ♦
07087— Siccific. ♦
07092— Sixpenny. *
07101— Scotist *
07103— Schediasm.*
07114— Sectator. •
07140 — Cicatrice, cicatrize. ♦
07141— Scattered. *
07 142 — Squadron, sectarian,
socotorine, socotrine. *
07160 — Skittles, seathless. *
07161— Scuttled. *
07166— Skittishly. *
07184— Scot-free. *
07186— Scathful. ^
072 1 1 — Squint-eyed, second-
ed, segnitude. *
07212— Secundine. *
072 14 — Squander, seconder,
secondary. *
072 16 — Scantily, secondly,
scantly, scantle. scandal. *
07219— Skin-deep. *
07220— Skinniness. *
07260— Skinless. *
07271— Skunk-weed. *
07301— Schemist. *
07314— Skimitry. *
07316— Sigmoidal. *
07317 — Zygomatic. *
0732 1 — Segment, scammon-
iate. *
07327— Scheming. *
07324 — Socmanry. *
07366 — Squeamishly. *
07390 — Sea-compass.
07394 — Scumber, scamper. *
07396— Scamble. •
07400 — Scoriaceous, cichora-
ceous. *
07401 — Sacrist, scarcity, sac-
risty. »
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONAHY.
29
07405 — Square-sail, scarcely.
«
1 07411 — Skirted, skoradite, se-
1 creted, escorted. *
I 07413 — Scordium, scrotum. *
^ 074 14 — Secretory, squirter,
scrutoir, screw-tree, secre-
tary. *
07415— Secretly. *
074 17 — Escharotic, socratic.
#
07420 — Squareness, assecur-
ance, isochronous, secure-
ness, sickness. *
0742 1 — Scorned, screened,
skrunty. -^
07424— Scorner. *
07425 — Isochronal, scrannel.
07426 — Skringe, scringe,
scranch. *
I 07429— Scarnbee. »
07434 — Scrimer, screamer. »
0t436 — Skirmish, scarmage,
scaramouch. ^
j 07439— Scrimp. *
I 07460 — Scurrilous, succorless.
07451 — Scarlet, scurrility. ♦
01454 — Scrawler. *
07456 — Sacrilege. *
0746 1 — Scourged, scorched, ♦
07464--Scourger. *
07465 — Screech-owl. *
07469— Squireship. *
07471 — Sky-rocket, scragged,
segregate. *
07474— Scare-crow. *
07475 — Scraggily. *
07480— Sacrifice. *
07481^carified. *
07484 — Scarifier, scarifier. *
07485 — Scraffle, scrofula, scur-
vily. *
07487-^acrific. *
0749 1 — ^Ascribed, scraped,
escript, script, scrubbed,
scorbute. *
07492 — Scorpion. *
07494 — Scraper. ^
07495— Scrupule, scrabble,
scribble, screable. *
07496— ^crippage. *
0750 1— Sick-list, skolezite,
scholiast. *
07508— Seclusive. *
07511— Secluded, scald-heat,
sackclothed, scalded. *
07512— Skeleton. *
07513— School-dame. *
075 14 — Scolder, osculatory,
scalder. *
07517— Scaldic. *
07520 — Succulency, scaliness,
scalenous, sickliness. *
07521 — ^Esculent, succulent •
07625— ScuUionly. *
07631— School-maid. *
07632 — Sickle-man, school-
j man. *
07640 — Secularize. *
L
Digitized by VjOOQIC
'w<»v<iiv<«wy<t v ^»^!y*"
30
PHR£NaM5£M0T£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
0764 1 — Sea-colewort, schola-
rity, sickle-wort, secularity.*
07546 — Secularly. *
07647— Sky-lark. »
07560— Scalele&s. •
07576— Scholical. •
07679 — Skull-cap, scull-cap. *
*
07686— Skillful, schoolfellow,
skillfully. *
0769 1 — Scalped, asclepiad. •
07692— Esculapian. ♦
07694— Scalper. •
07696 — Scalable, scalpel.^
07601— Suggest. *
07605 — Sagaciously. *
07620 — Cecutiency, siddsh-
ness. ♦
07626— Sectional. *
07675 — Isagogical. •
07754— Sky-color. *
07820 — Sycophancy. ♦
0782 J— Sycophant.^
07840— Skivers. *
07861— Scaffold. *
07901— Sack-posset.
07903— Scapaism. *
079 17 — Skeptic, scoptic^
07920— Scabbiness. «
07021-^coop-nQt. *
07923 — Sagapenum. •
07940 — Scupper-hose, scab-
rous. *
07MI — Scs^bljarfl, scabw;ort. **
07960 — Sc8ipel«w, :SCOpidQIW.
0796 1 — Scapolite, swag-bel-
lied. *
07964 — Scapulary, scapular,
squabbler. *
07967— Skip-jack, -
07971— Scape-goat. •
080 14 — Sophister, sophistry. •
08017— Sophistic. *
08020— Suffisance. *
08021 — Sea-pheasant. •
0805 1— Sphacelate. *
08120 — Softness, swiftness* •
08121— Softened. *
08124— Softener. *
08151— Swift-heeled. ♦
08156 — Zoophytology. «
08181— Swiftfoot. *
08211— Seventieth. *
08212— Seventeen *
08215 — Seventhly, sphenoid-
al. *
08220— Souvenance. ♦
08270— Sphinx. *
08371— Suffiimigate. »
08401— Sphericity. *
08411— Spheroidity. •
08415— Spheroidal. *
08417 — Spheroidic. *
08420 — Sufferance, severance,
sovereigaize, savoriness. *
08421 — Sovereignty. *
08425 — Sovereignly. *
08450-r^veralize, savorless.
*
08451 — Severality, sev^rali^,
spherulitQ. *
08470-^phe?iQS. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY. 31 1
08471 — ^Usufruct, sufFragate,
09081— Specified. *
sphragid. *
09085— Spaceful. •
08472— Suf&agan. ♦
09087— Specific. *
08476 — Spherical, spherical-
09095 — Supposable. •
ly. *
09 100 — Spathaceous, spadice-
08495— SufFerable, sufferably.
ous. *
*
09101— Septicity. •
0850 1 — Acephalist, civilized,
091113— Sabbatism. •
civiiist. *
09111— Suppeditate. •
08504— Civilizer. *
09 1 14— Subtutor. *
08517— Siphilitic,asphaltic. *
09120 — Speediness, subitane-
ous, suppedaneous, spotti-
08520— Usefulness. » '
ness. ^
08556— Cephalalgy. *
09124 — Subdeanery, septena-
08720— Sphagnous. *
ry. *
08603 — Savagism. *
09126 — Septennial. ♦
08620 — Savageness, snfficien-
09 132— Spodumene. *
cy. *
09 1 4 1 — Sputtered, spattered,
08621— Sufficient. *
sceptred. ♦
08701 Suffixed. *
09142 — Subterrane, subterra-
08711— Suffocated. *
ny. *
08713 — Esophagotomy, -* '
09144 — Sputterer, spatterer. "^
08718— Suffocative. •
09 150 — Spotless, subtilize,
08741— Safeguard. *
Sabbathless, subdolous. *
090 10 — Subsidize, soap-suds,'
asbestos, asbestus. ♦
09151— Subtility, spathulate.
subtilty, subtiliate, spatulate.
09011 — Spissitude. *
*
090 12 — asbeston, soap-stone,
09170 — Scioptics, spadix. *
sebesten. *
09014 — Suppository, subsidi-
09171— Subduct *
ary. *
09172— Subdeacon. *
09015— Substyle^substile. *
09181— Subdivide. ••
09017 — Sweepstake. ♦
09018— Suppositive. •♦
09 185— Speedful, spadeful,
09048— Subserve. *
septfoil, spitefully, spiteful.
09050— Spouseless. *
*
09052— Subsaline. *
09192 — Spadebone. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
09340— Submerse. *
09342— Submarine. •
09346— Submerge. ♦
0940 1 — Supparasite, sparsed,
esparcet, supersede, saporo-
sity, suppressed. *
00404 — Suppressor, asperser.
09 196— Subduple, septuple,
subduable. * v
09200 — Saponaceous. *
09201— Spinosity. *
09203— Sabianism. *
09204 — Spencer, sponcer, aci-
penser. *
09205 — Sponsal, spancel. *
09210— Subinduce. *
09211— Sea-bounded. *
09212— Spontoon. *
092 14 — Spinthere, sea-pan-
ther, supinator, spender. *
092 15— Spondyle, spindle,
spondyl. *
09217— Spondaic. *
09220— Supineness. *
09231— Spoon-meat. *
09241 — Spoon-wort. *
09242— Spunyarn. *
09251— Spinolet. *
\ 09252— Spinellane. *
I 09260 — Spungeous. *
I 09261 — Spanish- white, spun-
\ ged. *
09264— Spunger. *
I 09265— Sapiential. *
09271— Subnect. *
I 09274— Spanker. *
I 09275— Spangle. *
\ 09285— Spoonful. *
1 09295— Spoonbill. *
i 09305— Submissly. *
I 09308— Submissive. *
\ 09311— Submitted. *
09314— Submitter. *
09321— Sepiment. *
09326— Submonish. *
09406 — Spuriously, sprucely.
09408 — Suppressive. *
094 10 — Spirituous, sprouts,
spiritous, *
094 1 1 — Supported, spirited,
separated, aspirated, super-
added. *
09412— Spartan. *
094 14 — Separator, supporter,
sporter, separatory. *
094 15--Spritely, separately,
spiritually, spiritual, spright-
ly, spiritally, spurtle, spirtle.
09417 — Sybaritic, sporadic. *
094 18 — Sportive, spurative,
suppurative. *
09420 — Soberness, spareness,
esperance. *
09421 — Aspirant, sprunt, su-
borned, sprent, spurned, su-
perannuate, sprained. *
09424 — Spumer, suborner. *
09425— Supernal. ♦
09426 — Springe. *
09427 — Sprong, sprang, sprin-
gy, sprung. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PH&£NaMN£MOT£CHNIC DICnONABT«
09430 — Subramous, suprema-
cy. *
09432 — Superhuman, spear-
man. *
09435 — Supremely. ♦
0944 1 — Superiority, super-
wort. *
09449— Spare-rib. *
09450 — Supperless. »
09462 — Asparagin. *
09464 — Supercherry. *
09470 — ^Asparagus, sparagus.
#
0747 1— Subrogate, *
09474 — Sub-worker, asper-
goire. *
09475 — Sparkle, spurgal. *
09476— Sparkish. *
09480 — Supervise, superfice.
09481 — Superfete, spear-foot.
09482 — Superfine, supervene.
09487— Saporific. *
09488 — Supervive. *
09491— Suburbed. *
09492— Suburban. *
09495 — Sparable, superable,
sperable, superbly, super-
ably, separable. *
09501— Subulosity. *
095 10— Aspalatus. *
095 14 — Sepulture,spelter,sup-
pletory. *
09520 — Suppliance, assay-ba-
lance, suppleness. * ^
0952 1---Splint, esplanade, sea-
5
plant, sublimate, spleened,
sibilant, splent, suppliant. *
09524 — Sublunar, sublunary.
«■
09526— Splenish. ♦
09527— Splenic. *
09531 — Sublimed, sublimate,
splay-mouth, sublimity. *
09535— Sublimely. *
09540— ^pullers. *
09562 — Sublation, spoliation.
09671 — Supplicate. *
09574 — Sepulcher, sepulchre.
*
09681— Splay-foot. •
00580— Spoilful. *
09595— Scpilible. »
09605 — Spaciously, specious-
ly. *
09621— Subjoined. *
09650 — Speechless, special-
ize. *
09651— Specialty. *
09671 — Subjugate, subject, as-
subject. *
0970 1— Spicosity. *
00711— Aspected,*
09714— Specter, spectre. *
09717 — Sub-aquatic. *
097 18 — Sub-octave. *
09725 — Spignel, spicknel. *
09741— Sub-acrid. *
09750— Spy-glass. *
WW^^W^»W»»^V<»li<^»ll»>W^^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
FHRSNO-MNEMOTECSTNIC DICTIONARY.
0975 1 — Speculate, speckled,
apikelet, spiculate. "^
00753— Speculum. *
09754 — Spicular, sap-color,
specular, subocular. *
09768 — Spokeshare. ♦
09796 — Speakable. *
09807— Subfusc. *
09821— Spavined. *
09840— Subverse. *
09841 — Subvert, subvariety. *
09944 — Sub-prior. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
WWWW^W^^^IM^WWN^ ,
PHRENO-BSKEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
36
SECOND SERIES,
FROM 1 TO 998.
SECTION FIRST,
TROM 1 TO 9.
1 — ^Awhil, youth, iota, whit
dough, white, Tyhee, day.
doughy, it, toy, weed, thew.
awed, eighty, hithe, hoddy,
await, dewy, eud, howdy,
oath, ahead, aut, wath, thy
wet, weedy, tew, youthy.
woody, daw, hod, out, eighth,
heyday, hud, thigh, howdy e,
yate, heath, yead, wit, eddy,
eath, tow, head, hut, de, hit,
dye, oat, hade, eyot, though,
heady, cdd, hewed, eat, the
do, hoot, hood, hat. hate,
wat, idea, aught, thou, tea,
due, id, heat, auta, ady
tho, hoit, dew, etwee, weat,
taw, etui, wadd, atwo, aed
ate, woad, ethe, duo, tye,
waid, widow, wood, tehhee
waiwode, doe, whoot, wite
weighty, wight, yaud, wide,
ead, they, ode, hot, eight,
ait, hoed, had, di, thee, aid
ad, dey, headway, heed, die,
eyed, heathy, yet, wad, auti
hued, aouta, aheight, hid
dia, hythe, hide, adaw, add
adiew, ado, too, tway, witty,
whet, weight, withy, wade,
at, weighed, waywoode, toe,
tigh, wad, outweight, hight.
height, hought, heighday.
highth, haught, haught, wid-
dy, wait, to, root, with, tie,
wedj wot- *
2 — Win, un, honey, whine,
noie, han, hauyne, yewen,
wane, new, hen, enow, in,
any, hone, noway, inn, awn,
en, hewn, awny, yean, anew,
on, one, wean, hin, now, no,
ween, wain, yawn, wen, noy,
nay, ean, wan, noyau, when,
e'en, nigh, winer, own, ne,
ineye, aune, ana, nye, hyena,
whin, ennui, winnow, knee-
high, knew, knee. *
3 — ^Maw, omy, whim, mew,
aim, haymow, 'em, hemi,
heam, hame, mawe, yam,
aam, aume, wem, ime, emeu,
haum, whame, hem, im, me,
emu, emew, mc>e, earn, mue,
hym, ham, him, eme, may,
whom, mo, amma, awm,
amia, ama, hum, my, home,
whame, emmew, hymn, am-
ma. *
4 — Eyer, aira, ire, hooraw,
airy, hire, ere, oary, weary,
er, where, hewer, ewer, err,
hoary, hore, hurraw, hare,
or, houri, aura, harr, arr, roe,
hour, warre, haiTow, arrow,
hurrah, hery, warray, wait.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
PHR£NO-MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONAHY.
hero, whewer, oer, wherry,
eyry, weigher, rue, yore,ure,
are, eyrq, ayry, hairy, whur,
wooer, ear, hear, array, yare,
whirraw, wore, rew, year,
arrowy, aria, wiry, wiery,
hoora, ewry, ray, hurry, hir,
were, your, owre, ra, urry,
ore, area, aerie, rie, harry,
air, wear, wire, heir, whore,
yarrow, era, urea, ree, wry,
row, cyer, hair, ware, wary,
war, here, her, aweary, huer,
aware, awry, hoar, worry,
whir, yarr, here, raw, oar,
araa, arow, our. -
5 — Halloo, weely, alee, well,
lie, leeway, halow, hele, ally,
halo, ayle, waul, lea, helly,
whole, wile, whally, all, hall,
lie, olia, ill, alow, hal, aloe,
oil, al, lieu, owl, wail, ael,
will, wall, lo, hallow, wall-
eye, la, eel, while, allay, lee,
haily, law, willowy, olio, leu,
awl, leo, yell, ell, hail, wil-
low, ela, holy, hilly, loo,
hull, lye, hully, awhile, lay,
alloy, howl, ill. hale, le}^
holla, hole, alle, hill, holly,
alway, ale, alley, weal, wel-
away, lu, wale, yawl, weel,
wheel, low, yule, wallow,
ail, wheely, wool, heel, hol-
low, allow, whall, wawl, al-
loc, haul, woolly, hell, weal,
heal, illy, isle, aisle. ^
6 — Ashy, whish, she, shah,
which, washy, hash, ash,
chew, showy, shoe, aish,
esh, each, whyish, joy, jay,
show, hugy, hush, wage,
shy, wash, chia, issue, age,
agio, jaw, ge, ouch, gee, jah,
shaw, chaw, euge, ogee, \
huge, shew, jawy, hatch,
Jew, wish, irch, hitch, cliay,
etch, itch, edge, hatch-way,
hedge, atche, hutch, itchy.
*
7 — Oke, ac. ake, caw, awoke,
kaw, whig, guy, yolk, walk,
haut-gout, og, hike, echo,
hockey, hock, hego, kee, ga,
hog, hook, coo, wick, ague,
wacky, haak, ago, yug,
wacke, awk, whack, cow,
accoy, ky, hack, huck, aga,
eek, huke, yuck, oaky, oak,
aco, wag, gie, hawk, wake, \
eke, queue, yak, coy, hick-
way, kie, weak, hag, awake,
key, heck, yoke, hooky, wig,
hug, egg, go, auk, heg, gay,
aqua, quay, gye, hake. *
8 — Ave, howve, eff, wove, if,
foy, wavy, off, heavy, of, fee,
waive, huffy, hive, half-way,
foe, affa, avowee, weive, fa,
affy, foh, avow, fie, woof,
eve, hoof, huff, wive, fey,
auf, oaf, waif, wife, whif, feu,
vow, few, heave, hove, epha,
view, fay, foe, weave, fugh,
vie, wave, yaff, have, iy, ivy,
ouphe. *
9 — Abb, wapp, hipe, bohea,
haut-boy, hobby, wap, ope,
boa, ab, bee, wappe, poy,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
>
r^
^
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
aby, heapy, be, obey, paya,
hoopoo, awhape, hyp, buoy,
up> boy, hope, hep, weep,
pie, whip, hub, bia, hoopoe,
bye, whoop, hob, howbe,
hop, hoop, houp, abbe, paw,
pea, hypo, boyau, happy, ep.
,hip, ape, ebb, hub, eap, bay,
opah, pay, beau, whop, pee,
by-way, hoboy, buy, wepp,
pye, heap, pew, ob, yap,
bow, baa, abbey, woop, puy,
appay, bey, abba, wipe. ♦
SECTION SECOND.
i
FROM 10
10 — ^Dizzy, educe, daze, odds,
hiatus, toze, adduce, waits,
dizz, tuz, iodous, dace, doze,
hyads, howitz, ides, tice,
thus, hideous, hot-house,
these, whites, twas, thos,
odious, eddoes, dice, deess,
atheous, utes, woots, does,
idiocy, atheize, utas, head-
sea, Dis, toise, wood-house,
duse, twice, adz, daisy, out-
house, deuce, dose, this, a-
days, tace, douse, tease, dess,
dowse, dozy. *
1 1 — ^Wadded, wedded, without,
tit, thyiie, toad, tythe, tid,
tithe, tide-way, tide, tidy,
dade, dado, dad, hutted, dite,
dowdy, dodd, toot, doughty,
heated, width, toothy, dot,
iodate, out-weed, white-
wood, tut, out-do, twit, do-
do, taught, iodide, tawed,
doto, deed, ditto, idiot, out-
wit, deedy, oddity, tutty^
weeded, headed, tead, tete.
TO 99.
tewed, thwite, twait, tutti,
toddy, tody, tod, tew-taw,
thwaite, youthhood, widow-
ed, did, whetted, though,
wooded, hated, edit, tight,
witted, heeded, tyed, tattoo,
data, teeth, audit, dyed, date,
doth, doit, teathe, hatted,
added, teat, dight, dewed,
eightieth, dout, whited, tied,
duty, to-day, tooth, hooded,
ted, death, eye-tooth, that,
aided, dit, doat, ditty, deity,
ideate, adit, diet, dead-eye,
widowhood. *
12 — ^Dawn, adawn, widen, tan,
twin, within, hoiden, atony,
eighteen, dune, ettin, taen,
down, wheaten, dean, atone,
attain, thin, thine, iodine,
den, oaten, tune, heathen,
din, done, tin, with-wine,
attune, outivin, dane, tun,
atwain, twain, teen white-
wine, eaten, tawny, deny,
iodin, tyny, downy, dine.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ia^V^^«^^V^>M<wi
38
PHR£NO.MNEMOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
tine, with- vine, whiten, dan,
dwine, than, denay, then,
wooden, adonia, dun, donee,
attone, atween, tony, don,
dunny, tunny. *
13 — Atomy, dam, thymy, au-
tumn, time, damn, dummy,
thumb, dumb, theme, team,
thume, thime, Adam, atimy,
deem, idiom, dome, odium,
atom, teem, addoom, dom,
addeem. tame, demi, them,
dim, thyme, dime, item,
toom, otomo, demy, dame,
time. *
14 — Der, adder, durra, weeder,
threw, weather, tire, better,
heather, widower, tiar, dow-
er, utter, wether, heater, hy-
dra, other, dear, water-way,
whetter, water, throw, out-
wear, header, weedery, out-
throw, hider, hadder, odor,
either, twire, hither, theory,
tree, doree, diary, whether,
adore, outwhere, aweather,
terra, thorough, eater, outer,
doer, dorr, trow, dree, dier,
hatter, adry, otter, edder,
three, adar, eider, adhere,
deray, wheat-ear, adure,
diarrhea, try, waiter, outre,
tarry, whether, dor, drawee,
tyer, dairy, hater, dowery,
dure, dowre, hauteur, dyer,
tier, tar, dowry, true, dare,
wither, tray, aider, atter,
addeer, tyre, tiara, tawer,
tare, trey, dray, ether, attire,
trio, there, white-ear, thrae.
tri, watery, author, thro, dar,
toyer, yttria, troy, tyro, tear,
draw, dere, door, dire, their,
whither. *
15 — Idol, tuel, ethel, utile,
thole, wood-hole, eighthly, :
woodly, youthly, wittowly,
wheedle, twill, wittily, dai-
ly, hotel, oddly, dull, tale,
dowle, ideally, dill, dayly
whittle, talou, whitely, idle,
dowly, dally, waddle, wattle,
thowi, thill, delay, wittal,
dwaul, toll, outlay, tail, tole,
taille, tola, battle, huddle,
widdow-wail, withal, tallow,
teal, heedily, idyl, tol, dully,
dell, duly, aedile, toil, till,
witwall, weightily, outwell,
tool, athel, dwale, dool, tell,
adhil, teil, tall, v/idely,
• tweel, tally, wightly, dial,
tallowy, dale, tewel, outline,
daily, addle, dwell, edile,
ahuitla, ettle, doll, dole,
idly, outlaw, ideal, headily,
outwall, dele, tile. *
16 — Eddish, tuch, dish, tush,
tach, wettish, ditch,* eatage,,
attach, out-wash, dawish,
dash, adagio, whitish, tige,
hidage, tache, techy, adage,
doge, wood-wash, teach,
hydage, toyish white- wash,
dodge, twitch, thatch, dutch,
dutchy. *
17 — Tweag, tyke, take, deck,
ethic, teg, tag, twack, tick,
dock, dog, twig, tuck, iodic.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO.MNSMOTECHNIC DICnONARY.
39
tokai, outgo, deggy, tack,
dig, deg, hattac, attack, teak,
decoy, tockai, thack, weed-
hock, tig, tug, decay, dag,
heydeguy, twiggy, haddock,
dike, thick, attic, teague,
took, head-ache. *
18 — Tuf, thief, tivy, devow,
doff, dove, advowee, deaf,
tiff, thieve, tophi, theave,
tufa, daff, defy, dive, edify,
deify, outvie, tav. *
19 — Tap, tub, top, type, atop,
out-weep, heath-pea, dab,
tip, tup, whey-tub, dib,tape,
tope, topp, ethiop, dip, aJeb,
dauby, daub, dap, dup, tube,
tabby, dupe, deep, tabo').
20 — Ness, ooce, nowes, news,
nose, unsay, nowise, nias,
hainous, neese, nis, wince,
noise, whence, inesse, noisy,
noways, wainhouse, noious,
noose, nizy, nice, aaise,
ensue, uneasy, anas, nas,
anywise, heinous, aaes,
unwise, hainous, niece, ens,
hen-house, nausea, nys,
huns, henee, ounse, hance.
21 Nut, anotta, enode, undo,
unwit, nowed, uneath, newt,
unwayed, unite, untie, note,
endow, in wit, yeaned, enate,
went, unwet, wind, unowed,
whynot, india, node, net,
night, honey-dew, honeyed,
inwood, oneeyed, wand,
Hindoo, unit, imto, unwitty,
unty, yenite, neat, into.
naught, need, not, weaned,
naid, unity, noddy, wandy,
nod, nott, anight, nit. nitty,
haughty, nide, endue, eneid,
needy, owned, indue, nude, |
unawed, honied, aunt, hend, |
want, hint, ante, hind, hand, |
hunt, oint, hound, window,
hant, woundy, windowy,
and, haunt, handy, wont,
younght, wound, windy,
yond, innate, annota, gnat,
wanned, winnowed, knot, \
gnawed, kneed, knout, |
knead, annuity, annoyed. *
22 Nan, inone, nenia, none,
noun, nun, aonian, nine,
nonny, annona, ninny, union,
anon, onion. *
23 Anomia, anima, nim,
nome, enmew,name, anime,
inhume, eunomy, anomy,
enemy, knee-holm, gnome,
numb. *
24 Anear, inure, nor, honor,
norray, noier, imaware, nar,
nowhere, unwary, narrow,
inhere, unweary, owner,
near, neer, whiner, nare,
inner, winner, anjjoyer,
annuary, gnar, knur, knor,
gnawer, knarry, knurry,
knar. *
25 Nawl, anil, unhale, noH,
unhallow, newly, inhale,
inly, wanly, unwhole, unoil,
nighly, anele, inwall, neal,
newel, anole, aneal, unwell,
null, inwheel, nul, nowel.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
PRRENaMKEMOTECHNIC DICTIOlf ARY.
unlaw, inlaw, nill, noul,
nail, enwheel, anal, ii]Jay,
nail, weanel, only, unholy,
annual, annul, knell, kneel,
knawel, knawl, kneehoUy,
knoll, *
26 Inch, nesh, hunch, nich,
wench, enjoy, notch, gnash,
newish, winch, wainage,
hinge, unwish, niche, natch,
wannish, haunch. ^
27 Nag, nick, anaca, noak,
yankee, inky, nock, unique,
ink, nog, inca, ionic, neck,
whinoc, wang, wink, young,
wingy, hang, hank, eunuch,
naggy, onycha, knacky,
knack, hoeing, wing, knag,
knoggy, hoeing, hewing,
hawing, wooing, weighing,
28 Nephew, naff, naphew,
nef, envy, envoy, neaf,
navy, naeve, navew, nave
inveigh, nafe, neif, unweave,
inweave, enough, anough,
knife, knave, knuff, gnoft,
hay-knife. * '
29 — Inhoop, nob, wanhope,
unhap, nape, nep, unbay,
nope, nab, unpay, unbow,
nappy, nib, neb, unhappy,
neap, nap, nip, knab, knap,
knob, knup, knappy, knobby.
*
30 — ^Mossy, muse, muss, mis,
missay, amass, maize, misy,
amess, mice, moss, mouse,
amis, whimsey, mizzy, mass,
mace, mezzo, moose, amaze,
mease, messiah, miss, mise,
amuse, amice, mess, muzzy,
hamous, mause, missy,
maze, mazy, maiz. *
31 — ^Mouth, math, met, mate,
mothy,maid, maydew,made,
mida, moude, mat, meadowy,
meathe, omit, moiety, mad,
humid, amit, mote, amity,
mite, meet, humite, mead,
mayweed, aimed, hamate,
amate, mode, meaty, mud,
might, emit, meed, moth,
mowed, mitu, mot, mood,
meadow, mete, meat, mid,
mity, amatou, mid-day,
moody, may-day, hyemate,
motto, muddy, moot, amid,
hamite, mighty, midway,
mite, moat, immute, immite,
hammite, emmet, ammite.
32 — Emane, mania, .yeoman,
moun, man, moony, mina,
humane, hemina, how-many,
hommony, mon, munnon,
manna, mine, main, hymen,
men, women, amen, miny,
moon-eye, moan, omen,
mane, woman, iman, mean,
meine, money, mien, amain,
immiane, ammonia, amman,
menow. *
33 — ^Mime, whimwham, mam,
mayhem, mumm, maim,
imam, mome, humhum,
mum, mummy, mamma. *
34 — Merry, marry, marrow,
mere, oumer, morrow, meer,
mire, murre, emir, miry.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
> j » ^nf\nftnnmr i nnr -
PHRBNaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
41
humor, mare, omer, amour,
homer, amore, aimer, myrrh,
mure, maere, more, mayor,
yeomary, moor, moory,
murr, mear, murrey, mohair,
mower, mar, emery, mar-
rowy, immure, hammer,
yammer, hummer. *
35 — ^Mill, amel, mule, moil,
mellowy, mull, maul, mile,
humile^ meal, aumail, mal,
homily, mealy, mell, mewl,
hemmel, homely, mail, male,
moyle, moly, mall, mallow,
hyemal, emule, mellou,
mole, meawl. *
36 — Homage, miche, mage,
much, maja, image, meshy,
mush, mesh, mash, match,
magi, midge. *
37 — ^Mohock, mawk, mucky,
meak, maki, mica, mawky,
mac, mico, mug, mack,
muck, mock, meek, omega,
mohawk, macaw, make,
moky, muggy. *
38 — ^Move, amove, muff, miff,
ameiva, emmove. *
39 — Myope, yamboo, myopy,
ambo, wampee, imp, mop,
imbow, ambe, map, hemp,
mab, hempy, mob, amb,
mope, embow, embay, im-
bue, hump, umbo. *
40 — ^Wrasse, eurus, whereso,
araise, wbereas, rase, iris,
arose, arouse, arise, wrass,
harass, risse,raise, urus, erse,
rosy, rice, arras, heiress.
aries, rise, warehouse, racy,
ruse, ross, raze, russ, horse- |
hoe, hyrse, hers, hearsay, |
hearse, horseway, orris,
erase, herse, arioso, reys, |
razee, ursa, erose, heresy, \
hoarse, irous, rouse, horse,
rose, ers, worse, arse, race.
*
4 1 — ^Hurt, hoard, hired, hereto,
writhe, hoared, rawhead,
aurate, erod, highwrought,
earth, hardy, raut, oread, ort,
awayward, orewood, aread,
wherret, arid, heart, hord,
wreathy, horrid, weird, hart,
harrowed, whort, arrode,
hearth, road, haired, hearty,
arietta, writ, rought, reate,
rite, hereout, rooty, rad, red,
arrowhead, reedy, art, herd,
ard, wrought, arrought, rode,
ruddy, arride, eared, wrath,
wart, hurried, wherewith,
route, whereto, oreweed,
root, aright, wordy, whurt,
ruth, right, read, weard, riot,
rude, rath, red-eye, rud,
rood, award, rote, hefeat,
reed, rout, aerate, werth,
ord, hayward, ward, rut, rid,
aired, hard, rat, beared, wert,
worthy, wright, heard, rate,
worried, heriot, ready, rod,
horde, whereat, roadway,
worty, worth, eurite, wort,
ride, herewith, rot, wreath,
write, rowed, yeared, wroth,
word, wayward, arret,roody,
arrayed, aureat, wrote, yard.
' /ki^VV%A^W«^^M^M^^^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
PHRENO-MNSMOTSCHNIC DICTIONARY.
reit, wrathy, rede, rota,
wrought. *
42 — iioan, rune, yarn, roun,
roin, yearn, arena, warren,
urn, wren, hernia, yern,earn,
rainy, reign, arian, wherein,
ruin, whern, royne, warn,
horny, warine, urine, worn,
yern, hern, rane, errhine,
heroine, erne, runaway, run,
horn, rein, irony, rowen,
awarn, rain, herein, renew,
erenow, arraign, araignee,
rhino, ranny, iron, orion,
heron, whereon, hereon. *
43 — Rime, ream, rimy, rum,
army, ram, arm, rim, rheum,
roam, rhime, rheumy, urim,
rhyme, aroma, worm,roomy,
warm, harem, aurum, harm,
wormy, room. *
44 — Worrier, aurora, harier,
horary, horror, hirer, rear,
hurrier, arrear, roary, roar,
orrery, warrior, hanier, aru-
ra, hearer, aroura, error,
arrayer, lare, rehear, airer,
rower, arriere, wearer. *
46 — Wrawl, earl, rouleau, aril,
rely, worral, yearly, hurly,
aerial, royally, earal, whorle,
air-hole, orally, ruly. roily,
erewhile, rule, roil, relay,
oriel, horal, orle, royal, rill,
real, rial, aurelia, orlo, oral,
warily, really, whirl, yarely,
rawly, areola, warely, hor-
ally, reel, rally, early, rail,
whorl, harl, ruelle, roll.
hurl, hourly, rowel, oriole,
areal. *
46 — Rouge, Irish, rich, wretch,
earsh, harsh, ^ersh, yarrish,
ratch, wearish, reechy, rage,
whorish, reach, rish, archy,
horish, rush, ratio, arch,
roach, weerish, rushy, rash,
rajah, urge, rawish, harish.
47 — Reeky, yark, rooky, or-
rack, raca, heroic, ragg, ar-
rach, wrig, ear-ache, rag,
re-echo, a work, wark, roke,
rick, wreck, hark, rug, ro-
guy, arc, reek, earwig, ark,
auric, yerk, arrack, ruck,
erke, roucau, rake, ragoo, ,
areek, rogue, work, auriga,
rocky, rock, ergo, wrack,
rook, uric, rig, reck, rack,
rick, roky, Argo, wreak, ar-
gue, irk, ore, hay-rick, reak,
orach. *
48 — Arrive, raif, reve, roof, re-
view, rove, reave, rife, rive,
reeve, aroph, rough, where-
of,"aeriiy, revie, hereof, warf,
.arefy, reefy, roofy, reef, ruff,
rave. *
49 — Europe, whereby, rape,
rappee, repay, rupee, ruby,
robe, raib, harp, arroba, rib,
rooby, ripe, warhoop, rabbi,
rope, orby, orb, warp, wrap,
harpy, rip, rap, robbe, ropy,
reap, hereby, rob, rub, araby,
herby. *
60 — Alls, halse, else, always,
alas, lys, lose, louse, oleous.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NaMN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
43
yellows, leazy, ale-house,
awheels, lass, also, awless,
lias, allwise, loss, als, lease,
lace, lees, laze, lease, aloes,
eyeless, ileus, lice, lazy,
loose, alias, lousy, loos, alo-
sa, lauce, way less, oleose,
luce, less, lessee. *
; 51 — Halt, alt, welt, wheeled,
elude, wiekiy, allied, eyelid,
lid, willed, oolite, elute, wal-
let, weald, wield, lute, yeld,
lo:^d, holiday, allowed, heal-
ed, woold, wilt, health, li-
thia, illude, willow-weed,
iliad, lead, eyelet, leat, held,
iolite, eyelid, wiUowed, old,
lady, lothe, lout, hold, holt,
alloyed, let, laity, hollow-
eyed, lade, lithy, loath, leet,
wallet, loth, although, wild,
well-a-day, alate, light, hal-
lowed, leady, houlet, leod,
lewd, lot, howlet, allude,
healthy, aluta, ahold, loth,
elite, loud, holiday, alight,
oiled, lit, lathy, eld, lote,
hild, allayed, weld, alto,
law-day, hollowed, wold,
allot, oleate, laid, lothe, hilt,
late, auld, lite, led, wheel-
ed, hilled, loathe, wealthy,
waylaid, aloud, lethe, wall-
eyed, lautu, lith, hailed, lath,
lathe, elide, yold, laud, lode,
wealth, olid, alliotte, owlet,
elate, loot, althea, lad, hya-
lite, hoult, lithe. *
52 — Loon, hyaline, lane, auln,
holy-one, elain, eloin, lown.
well-nigh, eolian, alien, lien,
lean, leany, lin, line, lone,
aliene, lune, alone, lain,
lawn, loan, hoUen, loin, law-
ny, woolen, yulan, alhenna,
lion. «
53 — Lama, loamy, elemi, il-
lume, alme, whilom, lemma,
leme, lime, hilum, halm,
helm, alum, holm, lamia,
haulm, whelm, elm, lamm,
loam, limy, lame, loom, ly-
am, elmy, lurii, limn, lamb,
limb. *
54 — Lure, healer, lair, waller,
lour, lar, lerry, lower, lore,
hellier, oiler, allayer, lory,
lawyer, lere, hallier, owler,
wallower, heeler, eller, lare,
weeler, waylayer, leer, liar,
wilier, wallrue, lier, lyre,
whilere, allure, layer, lurry,
allower, hauler, lowery. *
55 — Loll, well-hole, lowly ,lull,
holily, lill, illwill, all-hail,
loyal, all-heal, halleljuah,
lily. *
56 — Hulchy, loach, alish, lech,
lash, leach, hellish, lish,lich,
willowish, loche, owlish,
eyelash, wellwish, alloyage,
eloge, yellowish, wallowish,
leech, allege, lege, leash,
elogy, hulch, lache, liege,
eulogy, elegy, ullage, Welsh,
alledge, alogy, lodge, latch,
lush, letch, ledge. *
57 — Leg, lick, wilk, whelky,
lock, whelk, alack, like, lig,
laky, lack, lackey, alco, elk.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
PHREWO-MWEMOTfiCHNlC DICTIONARY.
hell-hag, lucky, holly-hock,
hulk, hilloc, lag, ilk, alloguy,
alike, lake, lac, allique,
whilk, leak, iliac, locky,
loke, aulic, laic, look, leaky,
league, hulky, elke, lohock,
lug, oleic, log, alga, eolic,
luke, leek, luck, welk, lock,
legge, lochia. *
68 — Ale-hoof,alife, leave, leof,
levee, levy, helve, alive, elf,
leve, ale-wife, aelf, aloof,
leafy, life, laugh, loaf, lava,
luff, wayleave, live, lief,
elive, wolf, loof, leaf, leef,
lieve, lave, love, loffe, leavy,
olive. *
59 — ^Wallop, help, lip, lap,
alp, lobby, alibi, lope, lop,
elbow, albe, yaulp, loop,
lob, lib, lab, alb, looby, all-
happy, yellowboy, elope,
welp, yolp, wall-pie, leap,
lope, yelp. *
60 — Ashes, choice, jayse,
Jesse, chaise, juice, chouse,
chose, cheese, juicy, cheesy,
chess, joso, wages, hugeous,
juise, chuse, Jewess, joyous,
choose, chase, juse, jess,
aegis, egis, ages, gise. *
61 — Jetteau, jot, aged, jayet,
shot, shoe-tie, jet, chit, chit-
ty, chateau, jutty, sheath,
sheaty, jawed, wished, jut,
shadow, jettee, shide, jeat,
shade, chad, cheat, jetty,
chide, chud, shote, chat,
chewet, eye-shot, watchet.
ash-weed,geode, joyed, jade,
chewed, sheat, shad, geat,
sheet, sheathe, chatty, shod,
shadowy, shoad, chode,
shoot, shady, shut, shout,
shed, washed, shittah,
achiote, shouty, waged, is-
sued, edged, etched, hatched,
hitched, wedged, watched,
augite. *
62 — Gin, John, chaun, chain,
join, yojan, jane, shine,
shun, jawn, China, genio,
genii, agen, ashen, sheen,
chine, shin, genie, genny,
June, shone, chin, augean,
chaun, shown, shoon, as-
cian, Asian, ocean, shinny,
channa, hiation, widgeon. *
63 — Gem, chime, chum, sham,
ashame, cham, shame, jam,
shawm, geramy, chammy,
jemmy, gim, chamois,
shamois. *
64 — Shory, wager, charry,
charry, huisher, cherry,
shrew, jeer, chair, gyre, jar,
eachwhere, chear, usher,
washer, sheer, shire, shear,
shower, wisher, hegira,
chair, cheer, shoer, shewer,
char, Jewry, ajar, shore,
jury, cheery, ashore, share,
chore, suer, ossuary, assure,
usure, usury, showery,
edger, hosier, watcher, ojjier,
witcher, azure, hosiery. *
65 — ^Jail, ash-hole, choule, jill.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
(
PHREKCVMNKMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
46
>
!
sheal, jewel, shaul, hall,
July, jowl, gaol,shyly, shoal,
shoaly, shell, jole, shall,
shall, shile, shale, shole,
hugely, usual,usually, show-
ly, gill, jelley, jolly, chilly,
shallow, hatchel, hitchel,
agile, chill, geal, shelley,
gelly, chilli, Nshilly *
66— Jewish, shash, showish,
judge. *
67— Cheeky, shag, cheek,
choky, jug, jog, hedge-hog,
check, scheick, choak, jag,
shack, chegoe, sheik, juke,
jockey, cbuk, chuck, shake,
shaic, shaky, jig, jack,
jagg, shock, chick, ajuga,
choke, shook, joke, chock,
geek, shog, shough. ^
68 — Jove, sheave, shive,
chafe, chuffy, chuff, ajava,
achieve, ogive, shave, chive,
chief, chaff, shove, sheaf,
chaffy, chieve, Jehovah,
gyve. *
69 — Chape, jiboya, jape, japu,
chap, shoe-boy, sheep, ship,
cheap, shope, chapeau,chop,
shape, chip, shab, job, jub,
chub, cheep, jib, shop, gip,
joup, gibe, choppy, shabby,
chappy, chubby, gybe. *
70 — Haghes, geese, gas, cass,
ghess, hagues, kiss, gauze,
cow-house, accuse, causey,
ox, aquose, chaos, yux,
hoax, axe, wax, acus, gise.
gauzy, cause, goss, guise,
wox, guess, ox-eye, ukase,
case, gaze, agaze, coz, yex,
quiz, cohoes, coss, ex, wex,
hux, hox, queasy, aqueous,
aguise, goose. ^
7 1 — Gout, agate, coati, agouty,
hawk-weed, cadi, hakot,
hockday, cow-weed, quote,
couteau, quid, couth, quoit,
acute, quod, cat, gateway,
quiet, kata, kid, gat, caddy,
quite, goth, agood, liawked,
goety, wicked, God, aqueity,
goat, coat, acute, hacked,
weekday, goud, gat, gouty,
coat, eked, get, cuth, goad,
gote, hooked, cate, cade,
guide, gaudy, agued, gowd,
quit, kite, cuddow, quota,
gate, cut, good, code, gad,
goody, yoked, act, egad, kit,
coaiti, acuity, kith, quoth,
cod, quod, gith, cud, gayety,
cot, gut, wicket, cadew,
keyed, ket, agaty, got, quat,
cote, egoity, equity, gait,
gutty, kiddow, acquit, hog-
get, caddy, ketty, echoed,
giddy, cuddy. *
72 — Agone, coney, gun, kino,
guinea, agony, acknow, can,
hackney, cone, gone, khan,
gain, again, cony, wicken,
keen, awaken, iguana, cany,
kan, oaken, kin, goen, akin,
guana, quinia, quean, cane,
equine, ken, weaken, guano,
waken, gan, queen, gavni,
kine, coin, canoe, gown.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
kawn, cun, quoin, chian,
conny, coignee, wagon,
agon, achean, gehenna. *
73 — Caraaieu, game, wigwam,
acme, come, gum, cameo,
gom, gome, queme, came,
ochimy, coom, oakum, kam,
coma, com, coomb, guam,
ogham, gummy, comb,
comma, euchymy. *
74 — Core, carr, gry, cohere,
guara, equery, acker, cure,
query, queer, ochrey, cry,
co-heir, eciirie, quire, yagor,
gare, auger, eger, goer, gar,
crow, cray, caraway, aker,
grew, car, aikrow, hawk-
eyer, cower, gree, grey,
eagre, augure, ochre, quare,
hawker, acquiry, waggery,
goar, gray, gory, guhr, cur,
wicker, augury, waker, cor,
craw, augre, acre, care,
eager, ogre, howker, ocre,
ocra, ocker, querry, curry,
corroway, quarry, choir,
quarre, gurrah, aquerry,
carry, occur, egger, eggery,
accrue, ichor, achor, aigre,
hickary, acquire, cowry.
#
75 — Aculei, hackly, gayly,
accoil, call, weekly, quoll,
coll, goal, hockle, weakly,
eagle, clue, oglio, clayey,
eaul, ogle, iggle, goel, kil,
glew, gowl, gaul, gola, coil,
kayle, agul, cole, cloy, kell,
huckle, clew, coaly, cool.
hickwall, gull, coal, heckle,
claw, ickle, kill, gale, qteil,
cowl, quill, glow, quail,
glee, gala, ugly, killow,
galea, waggel, guile, aquila,
quoil, gaily, hackle, gluey,
glue, keel, goll, kali, gula,
clay, kale, gall, equal, cull,
gallow, accola, gill, coyly,
equally, colly, gaily, coolly,
galloway, chyle, eclat, kiln,
galley, cully, colly, gully,
callow, accoil, aggie, ac-
cloy, call, chely. *
76 — Coyish, aguish, gush,
queachy, queach, couchee, ;
couch, cowish, cash, gouge,
cuish, keyage, gash, cage, \
sashoo, coach, cowhage, ,
keech, gage, cache, couhage,
hogwash, acacia, cassia,
hoggish, higgish, waggish, ;
cow-itch, cadge cadgy, I
catch, kedge, ketch, hagish.
*
77 — Gawky, quick, cocoa, keg,
keek, cauky, gewgaw, cauk,
cog, haycock, quack, cook,
gig, coke, gowk, coak, ca- :
gui, cack, queck, cocao,
cauk, caulk, quook, kecky,
gawk, gog, agog, quake, cock,
cake, cuckoo, caic, cag, kick,
keck, gag. *
78 — Kive, caif^ cave, quaflf, |
gove, guaiova, goff, cuiF, co-
vey, calf, coffee, guava, ca-
vy, keeve, gif, give, gaff,
quaif, cove, calve, hiccough,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNKMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
47
cough, gave, gauve, agave,
cauf. ^
I 79 — Equip, copy, quop, coop,
acop, gawby, kiby, cop,
cube, gab, cop, capou, gaby,
keep, gap, koba, gob, quip,
cab, cub, cape, gib, kibe,
cobby, occupy, gibbe, quob,
agape, cope, cup, quip, go-
by, kep, coopie, coupie,
cob. ^
80 — Waves, vise, fizz, foss,
avise, effuse, voice, face,
aphis, hives, phase, affuse,
heaves, eaves, leese, fuss,
fuse, pheeze, physy, uveous,
office, wives, vase, phiz,
feaze, fusee, fuzz, avize,
vice, fesse, fice. *
8 1 — Fought, evet, vade, food,
heft, vote, fight, fed, waft,
ovoid, avoid, faith, fade,
foehood, feed, fiat, viewed,
i'faith, void, fid, weft, woft,
evite, vowed, veto, wife-
hood, eft, ophite, waved,
feet, fat, fatty, feud, aft,
fate, feod, avowed, feat, fit,
haft, afoot, foody, hived,
affied, apheta, effete, fady,
oft, ovate, fet, evade, hoofed,
ephod, ivyed, wivehood,
fouty, foot, huffed. *
82 — Fine, oven, haven, fen,
vein, viny, vane, fone, hy-
phen, pheon, finny, yeven,
vine, venue, aphony, finn,
feign, funny, evene, fawn,
avenue, hoven, heaven, even,
ovine, faun, fin, fan, fenny,
fun, veiny, euphony, foin,
vinny, vain, fain, ouphen,
van, fane. ^
83 — ^Fumy, fume, foamy, fame,
eflume, foam, *
84 — ^Vare, havior, fur, vire,
far, ephor, haver, afar, fray,
vary, whoever, vairy, heifer,
frow, farrow, furrow, furry,
forray, offer, affear, affair,
four, vower, waver, fir, over,
forehew, frowy, avowry,
aviary, pheer, vair, very,
avower, ovary, afire, fare,
fro, yfere, over-eye, eaver,
ever, fair, heaver, aver,
weever, fore, hover, every,
veary, fry, fire, fear, wiver,
fere, faro, weaver, wafer,
free, vari, fairy, over-awe,
ferie, hiver, frowy, fury,
fiery, afore, however, wa.
vure. *
85 — Hovel, fowl, avile, value,
feal, flee, eval, vowel, fuel,
oval, wively, flay, ovolo,
fall vole, vale, felly, felley,
fell, baffle, evil, vial, flew,
flo, heavily, hofll, afoul,
fewel, awful, vail, vile,
whiffle, wifely, foal, flow,
viewly, foul, vill, fly, flaw,
uveila, feel, voil, avale, flue,
waffle, foal, foil, full, fail,
woful, folio, weevil, avel,
avail, file, phial, flea, avowal,
uphill, fill, veil, affile, fellow,
fally, folly, fully, awfully,
follow, valley, hofuUy. *
^ ^^^^^AW^^^<»^^<M^WW»0»W W <»VWWM^»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
PHR£NO.MN£MOT£CHNiC DICTIONARY.
86— Fash,effigy,flitchew, fitch,
judge, fetch, vetch, fidge,
fadge, vetchy, vauchee, fish,
viage, voyage, avouch, fas-
cia, oafish, vouch, fishy. *
87 — ^Fog, vague, fag, feague,
fake, foggy, havoc, fugue,
fig, avoke, vogue. *
88 — Fife, fief, five, upheave,
feoff, fuff, faff, Vive, feoffy.
89— Fap, fop, fib, fub, fob, fub-
by, half-pay. *
90 — Abas, base, busy, poize,
poze, pese, payse, pose,
piece, poss, epos, baize, by-
ass, boce, heps, peace, pease,
puis, boose, poesy, bassa,
bouse, besee, abuse, boss,
buss, abase, posy, pace, ibis,
abyss, bice, pause, bosou,
pass, poise, bousy, bisa, piss,
apiece, apis, apace, obese,
buzz, bayze, puce, bass,
puss, bowse, bias, bossy, pi-
azza, pousse, pussy, abassy,
oppose, abbess, abbacy,
appease, pas, boosy,bowess,
bos, whip-saw pious, peise.
*
91 — Pattee, patty, petty, pet-
thy, petto, wiped, whipped,
webby, hopped, pot, path,
puet, pathway, pate,
bit, bitt, bate, bad, hot,
hobit, opiate, bath, habit,
abed, abate, obit, bedew, pi-
tahaya, piot, piety, pewet,
pight, paid, bedewy, abet,
bowdye* pity, obeyed, be-
dye, peat, hebete, hawed,
apode, pawd, booty, bight,
upight, boot, beat, bode,
apathy, but, pattee, haypote,
put, bite, oubat, bootee, eu-
pathy, bait, behight, bowdy,
pith, poud, waped, abut,
pout, bed, howbeit, pay-day,
wiped, ubiety, bote, abode,
boat, pad, peed, piet, booth,
bowet, bayed, bet, boyhood,
poet, bead, bateau, pithy,
bat, pudie, ped, apt, bud,
pat, beauty, butt, pood, pit,
about, hoped, abide, bett,
body, bide, behead, heaped,
pod, bid, beet, pied, both,
epode, pet, bout, abada, be-
hot, bewet, boud, bathe,
bowed. *
92— ^Waypane, bene, penny,
pane, banoy, bean, piny,
peony, pen, pan, behaney,
bin, paean, opine, aboon,
ban, bony, baigne, bane, pin,
pain, bunn, boyuna, bawn,
aubaine, puny, bane, ebony,
behen, pun, been, open,
bain, pawnee, heben, eben,
bone, ben, piony, boon, '
j bagnio, pine, bonny, op-
pone, peon, happen, upon,
becknow, yapon, weapon,
boyuna appean. *
93 — ^Pam, boom, pawm, bom,
bawm, bema, beam, beem,
eye-beam, opium, pome, pu-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTSCHNIC DICTIONARY.
49
ma, paum, bam, pomme,
poem, beamy, pegm, bomb.
94 — Hebrew, aubury, pare, bo-
iar, burh, pyre, baree, pur,
peer, pair, beer, boyar,
par, prie, burr, bowery, pry,
purr, pure, pro, bewray,
bowyer, aberr, bower, be-
whore, bare, abhor, boor,
abarea, bear, bier, upper,
power, aper, bur, bere, bore,
brew, boar, payer, abear,
beware, brow, hooper, bo-
yer, pier, buyer, paru, bar,
wiper, pray, per, proa, bray,
poar, bahar, pory, hyper,
pour, weeper, bureau, eye-
brow, byre, hoper, pore,
prow, bury, pear, beray,
heaper, hepar, obeyer, apo-
ry, opera, flarre, burrow,
barrc, perry, purre, appair,
appear, wrapper, barra, bur-
row, berry. *
95— Happily, bull, bully, bil-
low, puUy, bewile, bellow,
billowy, appeal, pull, poly,
pole, pull, ply, bole, plea,
beal, ball, baal, pawl, bawl,
blea, bile, bill, blue, blew,
plough, pell, boil, belie, be-
howl, plow, pule, obole,
opal, heaply, eye-ball, bail,
beel, baily, weighabie, bell,
belay, poll, by-law, peel,
boll, blow, bewail, uplay,
bailee, beall, ably, peal, be-
low, able, bowl, haply, boo-
ley, bowel, paly, pool, blay,
7
abele, blee, poule, pall, be-
hel, pilow, belie, pail, pile,
be-lye, hable, bale, pale,peel,
belly. *
96 — ^Beech, beach, bugee, ap-
ish, bush, beachy, bosh, ap-
pease, push, bushy, bashaw,
boyish, bash, beauish, bow-
ge, poach, pash, pacha, page,
pshaw, apogee, bouge, pish,
bouche, pouch, bauge, page,
peach, abash, epigee, pitchy,
budge, botchy, botch, be-
witch, badge, pitch, batch,
pitch, patch, bitch, podge. *
97 — Beak, bake, apeak, beg,
pawky, opague, book, bog.
beck, epic, pique, paca, pig,
peck, pack, pocky, pica,
puke, poke, buck, bug, back,
bouke, pock, peack, opake,
pico, bucao, pug, peg, pike,
puck, big, aback, bac, pick,
bewake, paco, bag, baulk,
balk, bacca, boggy, buggy,
epoch, epocha. ^
98 — Behoof, behove, buff, pa-
vo, by-view, bee-hive, be-
hoove, behave, beef, puflF,
above, peff, pave, bevy,
by-wife, up-heave, *
99 — Pap, booby, pape, bibio,
bubo, beweep, pope, bob,
pipe, piep, epopie, epopee,
whoobub, bub, bib, bobe,
papa, babe, pop, peep, pup,
biaba, boiobi, baubee, poop,
baby, abib, pupa, papaw,
pip. P0PPy> pappy, puppy,
hubbub. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
SECTION THIRD.
FROK 100 TO I
100 — Disease, diocese, diesis,
decease, diocess, thesis, dis-
seize, tasses, phthisis, atti-
cise, disseizee. *
101 — Audacity, doucet, deist,
deicide, dusty, taste, adust,
tacet, doucet, outset, educed,
daisied, hadiwist, teased,
test, dowst, deceit, testy,
dust, dost, atheist, edacity,
outside, twist, woodsoot,
Tuesday, ahuitzote, tacit,
theist, tasty, decide, dioside,
discide, tissuet, adosset, dis-
secit, adducet, attaste, attest.
102 — ^Design, dozen, outsin,
disown,doucine, dizen, whit-
sun, outzany. *
103 — Atheism, desume, de-
ism, dismay, theism. *
104 — Desire, dozer, teaser,
tisri, howitzer, woodseer,
whitsour, douceur, wood-
sare, dicer, outsour, towser,
out-swear, dosser, dessary,
wood-sawyer, dis-heir. *
105 — Odiously, docile, out-
sell, decil, out-sail, headsail,
teasell, tussle, w^hitsul, daz-
zle, outswell, tassel, dossil,
thisle, thistly, way-thistle,
desally. *
106 — ^Wood-sage. *
107 — ^Tisic, tusk, dusky, desk,
disk, disc, dusk, task, tusky.
107 — Adhesive, disavow, de-
ceive, douzeare, theosophy.
♦
109 — Disobey. *
1 10 — Adatis, idiotize, deduce,
duteous, hydatis, tedious,
iheodicy. *
1 1 1 — Doubted, deitate, doted,
dutied, dated, toothed, hot-
headed, hydatid, dead-wood,
hoitytoity,out-date,edituate,
edited, attitude, dodded,
tattooed, twitted, debted,
tedded, dittied, dotted. *
1 12 — Deaden, detinue, dietine,
ditone, detain, outdone, ti-
tan, withouten, tighten, dit-
tany, diodon. *
113 — Day-lime, diadem, da-
tum, te-deum, tedium. *
114 — ^Dater, doter, withdraw,
deter, detour, datary, taudry,
theatre, white-water, head-
tire, tea-tree, daughter, tu-
tor, theater, tither, dieter,
dietary, tooter, thither, da-
tura, tether, out-dare, audi-
tor^ doubter, auditory, edi-
tor, douter, tighter, didder,
tatter, tetter, twitter, dudder, \
additory, eddy-water, white
water. *
115 — Diddle, twattle, tweedle, :
attible, twittle, dotal, tidily,
tidle, todle, twidle, deadly,
i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHBENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
51
I
doedal, detail, dawdle, title,
daddle, doodle, out-dwell, tat-
tle, white-tail, lightly. ♦.
1 16 — ^Dotage,deadish, idiptish,
detach, toadish, tooth-edge,
death-watch. *
117 — ^Idiotic, tetung, out-talk.
*
1 18 — Auto-da-fe, auditive, da-
tive, additive. *
119— Out-top. *
120 — ^Adonis, heathenize, te-
nacy, headiness^ wideness,
eye-witness, wetness, heedi-
ness, tansy, tenuous, teens,
tense, thence, adenos, eutha-
nasy, idoneous, whiteness,
hotness, woodness, weighti-
ness, thoughness, haughti-
ness, dense, aidance, dance,
audience, witness, dunce,
tennis, thenis, wittiness. *
12 1 — Denote, dough-nut, dint,
dunnet, donnat, tinned, tan-
ned, twinned, attenuate, at-
tuned, attained, attend, ade-
noid, downed, tenet, tinet,
tenuity, tent, tuned, tenth,
twined, daint, taunt, out-
wind, daunt, atoned, widen-
ed, adnata, denude, tend,
teint, haydenite, tant, down-
weed, thyine-wood, with-
wind, whitened, woodnote,
dandy, outwent, to-night,
heightened, twenty, taint,
eighteenth, adaunt, audient.
tint, tind, aidant, dainty,
dent. *
122 — ^Adonean, adnoun, tan-
nin, tenon, Athenian, Et-
nean. *
123 — Atheneum, autonomy,
outname, wodanium. *
124 — Atoner, athanor, dunner,
trunner, thunner, tannery,
tanner, donary, donor, de-
nier, douanier, deanery, de-
nary, tuner, tenor, teniere,
whitener, tinner, dinner. *
126 — Denial, downhill, down-
haul, tenail, thinly, tunnel
126 — Dunnish, dunnage, ton-
nage, dingy, Danish, tench,
tinge, dunch, twinge. *
127 — Heading, waiting, thaw-
ing, dunkey, whetting, dew-
ing, hating, hutting, h ad-
wing, widowing, wading,
ding, wadding, weeding, aid-
ing, eating, whiting, doing,
adding, dying, tawing, wed-
ding, wooding, outing, hoot-
ing, hiding, toying, thing,
dyeing, tying, donkey, out-
wing, awaiting, heating, tu-
nic, ethnic, thong, dung,
think, dank, tang, adunque,
dungy, hoodwink, thong,
tung, tink, adonic, atonic,
twank, woulding, wetting. *
130 — ^Demise, tenise, timous,
thammus. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
. iKA^w^^^^^^^www< ^ ^^^»»a>^^^^»<^»»
62
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
13 1 — Dimity, dimit, demit,
domite, diomede, deemed,
doomed, admit, automath,
ethmoid, tumite, timid, tu-
mid, whitemeat, woodmite,
woodmote, damned. *
132 — Ottoman, demon, ety-
mon, demesne, thummin,
demean, headman, toyman,
temin, woodman, demain,
taminy, domain, domino,
day- woman, hodman, head-
money. *
134 — Admire, demure, demur,
teemer, tumor, tamer. *
135 — Dimly, domal, outmeal,
tamely, timely, woad-mill,
woodmill. *
136 — Dimish, damage, doom-
age. *
137 — Adamic,theomachy, ato-
mic. *
138 — ^Admove, domify, tume-
fy. *
139— ^Dump, dumpy, thump,
tump, tampoe, dampy, damp.
140 — Authoress, adoors, au-
thorize, adarce, tierce, du-
ess, trace, thrice, weather-
wise, trice, truce, uterus,
thyrse, taurus, dairy-house,
dress, trass, ethereous, dorse,
hydrus, tress, otherwise,
heath-rose, outraze, odorous,
etherize, theorize, wethers,
trouse, truss, terce, terse,
drossy, terrace, thrissa, ter-
reous, dressy, dross, durous.
141 — Adored, dirt, deride, io- |
duret, adroit, dread, dart, 1
trait, thred, threat, odorate,
day-wearied, out-herod, hy- |
drate, tired, terwit, trot, I
weathered, treaty, thereto, |
thwart, thereat, high-tower-
ed, thereout, thi'oughout,wa- |
tered, dearth, tared, trod,
dared, truth, woodward, a- 1
tred, therewith, tread, tardy, 1
tart, third, terete, trout, du-
rity, hitherto, dried, out- \
root, droughty, thready, wi-
therite, dard, outrode, troat,
iterate, hatred, authority,
drought, thyroid, teredo,
throaty, withered, athwart,
troyweight, outright, trite,
draught, outwrought, treat,
out write, waterwith, troth,
teret, thread, drouth, deau-
rate, tret, thirty, tirade, out-
worth, throat, trade, ydrad,
daourite, dorado, dirty, triad,
tread, outward, dowered,
outride, dehort, tride, trode,
drad, adread, turret, atterate,
iterate, uttered, udderet. *
142 — Adorn, drone, haythorn,
drein, thorn, dearn, drain,
tern, outrun, outworn, trine,
triune, threne, thorny, tu-
reen, turn, treen, trone, ute-
rine,throne,water-hen,tyran,
tyranny, terrine, derrain, at-
torney, terrene, out-reign,
deraign, derrain, thereon,
attorn, dron, therein, etern.
'***^»'i^ W« <^»W»»^)^^y>»i
K*<^»»«v<«' < *'*^* ^ ^ wi^A^^wvw^o^yv'* *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
63
tarin, derain, darn, train,
trainy, atherine, dern, dorn,
drawn, hawthorn, dorian,
thorena, diarian. *
143 — Adarme, auteroom, athe-
roma, dream, dram, diorama,
drama, dew-worm, thrum,
turm, theorem, term, trim,
tharm, witworm, wood-
worm. *
144 — Adorer, outroar, adherer,
otherwhere, drawer, drear,
dorrer, drier, dreary, darer,
trier, trar, trior, thrower,
tearer, attirer, atterer, wat-
terer, terror, terrar. »
145 — Dreul, draw-well, drail,
hederal, droll, dearly, drill,
outerly, trowl, therewhile,
thoroughly, ethereal, truly,
otherwhile, trial, drawl,
droil, trowel, thrall, twirl,
thoral, trail, waterwheel,
troul, trill, troll, throughly,
thrill, utterly, terrel, turrel.
146 — Waterish, waterage,
dirge, outrage, targe, out-
rage, targe, outreach,dredge,
trash, thrash, thrush, thresh,
trashy, theurgy, trudge. *
147 — ^Terek, doric, turkey,
trig, turky, theoric theriac,
truck, dirk, thrack, track,
daric, drag, day-work, out-
work, water-hog, trick,
darok, draco, trug, treague,
drake, dark, teawork, trach- j
ea,trochee, troche, thearchy.
148 — ^Atrophy, draff, derive,
drave, drive, dwarf, throve,
trave, turf, trophy, thrive, I
thrave, thereof, tariff, tarif, |
wood-roof, woodruff, wood- |
reve, terrify, draff. * |
149 — Atropia, atrip, trape,
threap, throb, thereby, tow-
rope, waterpoa, trip, tripe,
trope, tribe, tarabe, head-
rope, trap, troop, theorbo,
drip, eye-drop, thorp, drab,
drop, drape, drib, dorp,
droop. *
150 — Atlas, aidless, dowlas,
toll-house, heedless, tales,
weightless, idolous, heatless,
idealize, idolize, headless,
weedless, wood-louse, wite-
less, woodless, weetless,
utilize, talus, addulce, wit- ;
less. * I
151 — Adelite, athlete, dibits,
day-light, dolt, told, outlet,
outlawed, twilight, tailed,
delude, thulite, delate, tilt,
tilth, toledo, toilet, with-
held, wheedled, withhold,
toled, edelite, huddled, di-
late, tiled, etiolate, delete,
eudialyite, utility, adult, de-
layed, addled, wattled, atilt,
delight, tallowed, dull-eyed,
thallite. *
152 — Italian, outline, white-
line, talion. *
153 — ^Dilemma. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54
PHRBKO-MNEMOTECHNIC DieTIONART.
154 — ^Adularia, woodlayer,
huddler, outlawry, outlier,
delayer, toiler, dolor, idler,
tilore, telary, tailor, dealer,
tiler, wheedler, dollar, til-
ler, dweller, thiller, teller,
tollar. *
155 — Day-lily, idlely. *
156 — ^Dallage, tallage, tillage,
talliage, taillage, theology,
deluge, idolish, telesia,
atheology, etiology, etholo-
gy *
167— Wedlock, thilk, talc, hi-
dalgo, talck, dialogue, italic,
wood-lock, theologue, out-
look, talcky. *
158 — Delph, delphia, delve,
delf, outlive, twelve. *
159 — Dewlap, outleap, tulip,
outlope, dallop. *
160 — Watch-house, wood-
ashes, audacious, edacious,
tajassu. *
161 — ^Adjute, dashed, dished,
digit, out-shut, outshoot,
attached, wet-shod, wood-
chat, white-washed, two-
edged, thatched. *
162 — ^Adjoin, dejune, digyn,
ont-shine, attagen, tuition,
audition, addition, adition,
edition, adhesion, dition. *
164 — ^Adjure, teacher, dowa-
ger,dadgery, twitcher, ditch-
er, thatcher. .
165 — Adagial, techily. ♦
166— Adjudge. *
167 — Wood-shock, tajacu. *
169 — ^Head-ship, toy-shop,
waywodeship. *
170 — Atagas, ataxy, adequa-
cy, attics, eutaxy, ethics,
etwee-case, hat-case, doxy,
dog-house, tax, white-wax.
*
17 1 — Edict, docket, tacket,
out-gate, tucket, dogate,
out-act, educate, doquet, de-
cade, adequate, thicket,
dog-wood, etiquet, decayed,
adact, decoyed, decked,
tact, ticket, wood-god, ad-
dict, dagget, digget, tog-
ed, *
172 — Theogony, taken, token,
thicken, twiggen, deacon,
eutychian. *
1 3 — Digamy, dogma, digam-
ma. *
174 — Decury, degree, doucker,
outcry, decayer, dicker,
decker, decry, out-grow, de-
crew, dog-weary, tucker,
taker, tacker, tyger, dakir,
toger, decree, tiger, attacker,
dagger, digger, tugger, head-
gear. *
175 — Dog-hole, dogly, ethical,
tickle, tackle, thickly, day-
coal, woodcoal, toggel, at-
tical, ethically. *
176 — ^Doggish, dog-watch. *
177 — Wood-cock, heath-cock,
out-cake. *
^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO.MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
65
178_Out-give. *
179— Tea-cup. *
180 — Advice, adviso, advise,
diffuse, tofus, devise, de-
vious, device, dove-house,
edifice, out-face, out-voice,
typhus, white-face, deface.
-*■
181 — ^Devoid, defeat, deified,
devoto, davit, daft, devotee,
deviate, devout, divide, edi-
fied, out-vote, tophet, theft,
taffeta, tufty, tuft, typhoid,
white-foot, out-feat, out-fit,
diffide. *
182 — Advene, dauphin, define,
deafen, davina, out-fawn, di-
vine, divan, tiffany, tuffoon.
183— Defame. *
184 — ^Adiaphory, advoyer, de-
fier, defyer, devour, devoir,
tiver, daver, defray, diver,
ediier, thievery, whatever,
tofore, deifier. *
185 — Defile, defoul, heedfuUy,
dayfly, out-fool, deafely, de-
fly, devil, deflow, deafly, di-
vel, heatful, heedful, outfly,
hateful, outfall, outvalue,
toyful, youthful, youthfully,
twifallow. *
186— Dovish, thievish, with-
fish. »
187— Deific. *
190 — Autopsy, adepous, ade-
pose, diabase, debase, dia-
pase, deboise, depose, head-
piece, out-pace, topaz, tapis,
out-poise, tophouse, tipsy. *
191 — Adapt, adept, adopt, ad-
hibit, debut, day-bed,depute,
depth, debit, tipped, deputy,
daubed, debate, idiopathy,
hotbed, teapot, theopathy,
tapet, tabid, topet, tapete,
tepid, whitepot, whitebait,
taupit, toppet. *
192 — Deepen, depone, topan,
headpan, woodbine, Utopian, :
dupion. *
193— Whitebeam. *
194— Tauber, dipyre, depure,
diaper, daubry, tabor, tapir,
topiary, tiburo, toper, taper,
tuber, debar, tepor, out-pour,
out-bar, out-pray, whitebear,
high-taper, dopper, head-
borough, dipper, tubber,
dew-berry. *
195 — Audible, double, duple,
debel, edible, debile, atubal,
audibly, dowable, oathable,
hatable, eatable, heathpoul,
tupelo, thible, table, tubule,
tibial, diploe, odible, twibil,
doubly, deploy, deeply, ad-
dible, addable. *
196 — ^Debauch, debauchee, de-
bouch, deboish. *
197 — Day-book, white-bug,
topic, typic. ♦
198 — ^Tabefy, tepefy, typify. ♦
top-heavy. *
199— White-popy. »
200 — Nauseous, nasus, incise.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
20 1 — Unset, honest, unsewet,
nasute, incide, honesty, nau-
seate, nosed, nasty, unwist,
honeysweet, unsaid, unsoot,
unswate, anewst, unused,
nicety, inside, ensate, inset,
unseat, unsowed, unswayed,
noised, nest, unsought, in-
sight, incite, unassayed, on-
set, Wednesday. *
I 202 — Nisan, unsinew, insane,
ensign, unsown, unseen, in-
sinew, encenia, nicene, uni-
son. *
203 — ^Enseam, unseam, un-
seem, inseam, insume. *
204 — Insear, unswear, wincer,
anser, answer. *
205 — ^Nosle, nousle, uneasily,
unsoul, unslow, nasal, hein-
I ously, noisily, nicely, enseal,
nozzle, inisle, unwisely, un-
I seal, nuzzle, nozle, ancile. *
207 — Nosegay. *
208 — Nocive, unsafe, ensafe. *
209 — Ensweep. *
210 — Nidus, notus, notes, In-
dies, entice, endos, indice,
nowadays, intuse, induce,
needs, nodose, anatase, no-
dus, antacy, hand-saw,antes,
hounds, notice. *
211 — Endite, nudity, indued,
inodiate, notwheat, undight,
. unthawed, unthought, night-
ed, night-dew, untaught,
untied, entity, united, in-
dite, needed, entheat, noted,
endowed, ounded, ointed,
wounded, wanted, wonted,
haunted, hunted, handed,
untidy, nited, innated, an-
noted, annotate, kneaded,
indebt, knotted, want-wit,
indict. *
2 12 — Intone, uneaten, untune,
enwiden, entwine, undone,
entune, intwine, Indian,
anodyne, untwine, Andean,
antennae, indign, wanton. *
213 — Anatomy, anademe, un-
dam, intime, entame, anath«
ema, anthem. *
214 — Another, niter, nider,
endower, neither, needer,
undoer, noter, untrue, entry,
wanderoo, under, nature,
uniter, nadir, nether, nitry,
inter, enter, endure, notary,
intire, hinder, entire, hander,
anatrou, endear, wander,
antre, anther, wounder,
andira, wintery, haunter,
winter, aunter, hunter, wind-
row, winder, nitre, neuter,
kneader. «
215 — Nodule, entoil, needily,
needle, noddle, until, untile,
natal, unwittily, nightily,
nightly, noodle, inutile,
naughtily, neatly, entail,
unideal, handle, ant-hill, net-
tle, endall, handily, windle,
knightly, innately, knittle,
nittily, intaglio. *
216 — ^Unteach, nightish, wan-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO-MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
67
tage, inditch, night-watch,
nut-hatch,night-witch, wind-
hatch. *
I 217 — Natka, undeck, night-
hag, wind-egg, nautic, antic,
indigo, antique, nut-hook,
untack. *
218 — Notify, undeaf, endive,
unative, undeify, native. *
219 — Hand-bow, knee-deep. *
220-r-Nones, ananas, oneness,
nighness, newness, enounce,
noiance, nonce, enhance,
announce, annoyance. *
221 — Ninety, inanity, noon-
day, unwont, noint, anent,
ninth, unhand, unhandy,
anoint, unwound, un-knit,
un-knot, in-knot, honey-
gnat. *
222 — ^Unknown. »
226 — ^Nonage, nuncio. *
227 — Inning, annoying, ninga,
winnowing, unhang, win-
ning, whining, tinning,
knowing, yawning, owning,
weening, waning, weaning,
newing, awning, gnawing.
230 — Euonymous, animose. *
231 — Enmity, anomite, un-
aimed, enomoty, unmeet,
animate, unmighty, un-
named, animetta, named,
inhumed, unmade, inmate,
8
inhumate, nimiety, nomad,
honey-mouth. *
232 — Nominee, inhuman, ane-
mony, anemone, unman, un-
woman, honeymoon, pneu-
nomy, pneumonia. *
234 — ^Unmoor, unmiry, namer,
enamor, nimmer. *
236 — Anomaly, enamel, ani-
mal, namely, nomial. '*
237 — Unmake, naumachy. *
238 — ^Nymph, nympha, en-
move. *
240 — Onerous, unawares, nou-
rice, enrace, inherse, nurse.
*
241 — Nard, inherit, unread, :
inured, inroad, whinyard,
unwreath, narrate, narrow- ;
ed, unright, honeywort, in- \
wrought, nayward, enroot, \
unworthy, onward, unhurt,
honored, nerite, nereid, in- ;
wreathe, unroot, nayword, ,
unhardy, inward, north, in- •
ert, unready, onerate. *
242 — Inurn, unworm, wan- i
horn. * !
243 — Enorm, enrheum, hen- \
harm, inerm, unarm. * |
244 — Onerary, honorer, hono- I
rary, narrower, hen-harrier.
245 — ^Unreal, unroyal, enroll,
unwarily, unroll, nearly, un-
ruly, inrail, knarly, gnarl,
innerly, narrowly, knurly,
knurly. *
246 — ^Unrash, enrage, inarch,
WWM^A^^MMAA^Sa^/VW
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NaMimMOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
enrich, enridge, nourish, en-
ergy. *
247 — ^Unrig, anarchy, anarch,
*
248 — ^Nerve,nervy, enerve, un-
roof, unreeve, unreave, en-
rive, narrify, innerve, in-
rough. *
249 — ^Enrobe, unripe, iuwrap,
unwrap, enwrap, unrobe,
urip, wainrope. *
250 — Unless, wineless, inlace,
unlace, analyse, honeyless,
awnless, anhelose. *
25 1 — ^Unoiled, unallowed, un-
weildy, unload, inhaled,
nould, yanolite, anility, en-
light, inhold, unlade, inlaid,
unwildy, nihility, nailed, un-
lute, unlaid, inlet. *
#
252 — Inulin. *
264 — Nailer, nailery, inhaler,
inlayer, kneeler. *
256 — Naulage, analogy, neo-
logy, unlatch, enallage. *
257 — Inlock, nylgau, unlike,
unlucky, unlock. *
258— Enlive, nullify. *
260 — ^Unjoyous, enchase. *
261 — Inched, unshea.h, wine-
chat, unchewed, unshout,
unsheathe, unwished, un-
washed, unshot, unjoyed,
unshod. *
262 — ^Unchain, unwashed, en-
chain, injoin, ingeny, enjoin,
inhesion, inition, inhiation,
notion, nation, unition. *
264 — ^Uncheery, wenched, en-
joyer, iryury, injure. *
265 — Inshell, uncial, engoal. *
267— Unshook. *
268— Unchafe. *
269 — ^Unshape, unship.
270 — Negus, onyx, incase, in-
iquous, innocuous, weigh-
ing-house, un-case. *
271 — ^Uncaught, unget, neck-
ed, inquiet, honey-guide,
naked, ungot, uncouth, ingot,
iniquity, enecate, unawaked,
uncut, enactjunhacked, neck-
weed, inacquate, ingate, un-
ked, unyoked, knocked, un-
quiet. *
272 — Naukeen, eunuchate,
incony , ancony, ancone, en-
neagon, ancon, noggin, nog-
gen. *
273 — ^Enigma,, income, un-
calm, ancone. *
274 — Inquiry, incur, enquire, :
ahaniger, nicker, nacker, en-
core, engore, neger, negro,
inquire, anchor, anger, han-
ker, anker, angor, hungry,
younger, hanger, hunger,
winker, younker, ahungry,
knocker, knacker, nickar,
ungear. *
275 — Inequal, unglue, unkle,
ingle, niggle, unequal, uncle,
wooingly, engle, ungula,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO-MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY. 58
294 — ^Unbar, napery, hanaper,
unpure, nehboor, neighbor,
nipper. *
295— Enable, nobly, nebnla,
nebile, nebule, nibble, una-
ble, inhabile, unbowel, nip-
ple, noble, nopal, nubble,
unhappily, nappal, knubble,
knowable. *
29(5 — Knappish. *
297 — ^Unpack, honey-bag, in-
being, unbeing, unpeg. *
wankle, youngly, undew,
nickel, inkle, an^e, hancle.
#
276 — Encoach, encage, ana-
goge, engage, youngish, in-
cage, knackish. *
277 — Incog, unquick.
278 — ^Encave, uncoif. •
279 — Uncap, hangby, encoop.
#
280 — Niveous, infuse, envious,
novice, invoice, invious. »
281 — ^Unfit, naivete, innovate,
invade, unfeed, unvote, in-
vite, unavowed, neophyte,
naphtha, novity, unfed, un-
fought, unwived, envied,
282 — Uneven, inwoven. *
283 — Infame, infamy. *
284 — Anaphora, envier, enfire,
infer, unfair, unfree, never.
#
285 — Unveil, unvail, navel,
naval, unfool, wine-fly, ni-
val, novel, nifle, naively. ♦
287 — Invoke, univoque, uni-
voke. *
288— InfeofF, enfeoflf. *
290 — Anopsy, unbias. *
29 1 — ^Unpaid, unwept, inhabit,
knopped, unwipcd, nobody,
unobeyed, unapt, unwhipt,
hen-bit, wainbot neaped,
unweeped, inhibit, unbit,
inept, unbewed, unbought,
unbed. *
292 — ^Unpin, unpen, henbane,
knee-pan. *
299— Nabob. *
300 — ^Meiosis, mis-use, mis-
ease, ambsace^ *
30 1 — ^Mustee, moist, misdo,
mist, mucite, masty, amazed,
mucid, most,must, homicide,
moisty, missite, mossed,
musty, misty, miswed, mu-
set, amused, highmost,
ammocite, amassed, mast,
mussite. *
302 — ^Misween, mizzen, ma-
son, Amazon. *
303 — ^Miasm, miasma, muse-
um. *
304 — ^Misery, muser, amuser,
mouser, miser, miswear, ma-
zer, mis-hear, emissary,mas-
ser. *
306 — ^Mislay, measly, mouse-
hole, muzzle, misly, mace-
ale, misle, measle, mizzle,
missal, missile, muscle, mis-
sel, mussel. *
306 — Messuage, message, *
#
307 — ^Misyoke, mosaic, mask.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
music, mosk, musk, musky,
mosque, mouse-hawk, im-
mask, mucic. *
308 — Amusive, massive, mis-
sive. *
309— Mishap. *
3 10 — ^Madhouse, mathes, mid-
sea, moot-house,immediacy,
311— Mediety, meated, me-
diate, imitate, amadot, mau-
date, matweed, maidhood,
motheat, mid-day, amadetto,
motet, hamated, hematite,
method, humidity, mouth-
ed, madid, amodyte, mouted,
madid, amodyte, mooted,
emitted, immediate, mid-
wood. *
312 — ^Emetin, mothen, hema-
tin, medin, maiden, madona,
madden, matin, hemitone,
mutine, mutiny, midden,
mutton, mitten, madonna. *
3 13 — ^Medium, madam. «
314 — Mauther, mature, moi-
der, mitter, meadow-ore, mo-
tor, Madeira, amateur, me-
ter, meeter, mitre, metre,
meteor, moidore, mothery,
motory, mooter, mutter, im-
mature, modder, madder,
matter, mother. *
315 — Muddily, metella, mu-
tually, moot-hall, maudil,
middle, motley, mautle, me-
dial, mutule, model, mettle,
maddle, modwall, modal,
muddle, medly, mautel, me-
tal, monthly, meetly, medle,
mud- wall, mutual, medal, '
module, meddle^ mutely. »
3 16— Metage, modish, mid-
age. *
317 — ^Medic, mythic, emetic,
mayduke, metic, mithic. *
3 18 — ^Motive, madefy, modify,
midwife. *
319 — Metope, hematope. »
320 — ^Meanness, immense, mi-
nions, ominous, minacy, hu-
manize, manes, amnios, me-
nace, muns, mense, mince,
womanize. *
32 1 — Ominate,moon-eyed, im-
manity, immunity^ ammo-
nite, immuned, mooned,
moonet, moaned, manto,
moaned, manhood, maned,
munity, minuet, amenity,
monad, wayment, human-
ate, manati, humanity, mu-
nite, womanhood, miniate,
minute, amianth, amenty,
ament, month, maunt, mind,
Mahound, maund, mund,
meynt, mend, mound, Mon-
day, amand, meant, amend,
manta, mint,raounty,meint,
amount, mantua, emend. *
322 — ^Amonian, hymenian,
munion, ammonian, min-
ion. *
323 — ^Amonium, minum, om-
nium, minium, homony-
my, minim, monome. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
61
324 — ^Manuary, manure, mi-
ner, manner, minheer, man-
or, mainor, minor, moneyer.
325 — ^Manil, menial, humane-
ly, womanly, manual, hy-
menial, mainly, yeomanly,
manly, manilla, immanely,
humanely. *
326 — Amenage, moneyage,
menage, munch, mange,
maunch, manche, mounch,
manege, minish, monish,
moonish, manage, woman-
ish. *
327 — Hymnic, maniac, mang,
manioc, hymning, mango,
among, mangy, mink, monk,
monkey, mewing, minnoc,
maying, ammonic, aiming,
mowing, ming. *
33 1 — ^Maimed, maumet, home-
momot, miemite, mawmet,
made, mammoth, mammed.
332 — Mammon. *
333 — Amomum. *
334 — Mimer, memoir, homoe-
omeria, memory, mamma-
ry, mammer, mummer,
mummery, mammery. *
335 — ^Mammal. *
336 — Mawmish. *
337 — ^Mimic, mimick, mam-
moc. *
338— Mummify. •
339— Mump. *
340 — Humorous, morse, mars,
morose, amerce, amoroso,
amorosa, amorous, morass,
morice, myrus, mercy, mor-
rice, immerse. ♦
341 — ^Maratha, amoret, home-
ward, myriad, murth, mirth,
mort, muriate, amort, mart,
meered, amarado, maraud,
merd, humored, married,
moored, merit, immerit,
immuret, hammered. *
342 — ^Moreen, murine, morn,
marine, marena, moor-hen,
mourne, mourn, maroon,
murrion, murrhine, myrr-
hine, murrain, morion. *
343 — ^Maw-worm, mormo. *
344 — Myriare, mirror, marrer,
hammerer. *
345 — Humeral, morel, moral,
marly, marl, moril,humoral,
merely, mural, merle, im-
moral, morally, merrily. *
346 — ^Marsh, march, mourage,
marriage, moorish, emerge,
mirage, marshy, merge,
marish, hemorrage. * ♦
347 — ^Morocco, murk, Ameri-
ca, murky, margay,homeric,
waymark, murky, mareca,
marque, mark, mirk. *
348 — ^Morphia, morphew,
amorphy, amorpha. *
350 — ^Homeless, milice, aim-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
PHRENaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
less, mulse, emulous, malice,
mallows. *
35 1 — ^May-lady, emulate, ome-
let, emoUate, millet, mel-
late, mulatto, mallet,mellite,
mellit, mullet, immolate,
immold,immailed,milt, malt,
amilot, maltha, home-lot,
humility, mold, moldy, me-
lody, mould, malady, moult,
mole-eyed, humiliate, malet,
moult, melt, mildew, mild,
mailed, amulet, malleate,
hamlet, malate. *
362 — Amyline» molien, home-
lyn, muUion, mellon, million.
364 — ^Malar, miliary, mulier,
molar, millree, mewler, mill-
rea, mulier, milliary, miller.
366 — ^Melwel, mole-hill, may-
lily, homelily. *
366 — ^Mulch, mulish, myolo-
gy, mileage, milch, militia. *
»
367 — ^Milky way, milky, malic,
malaga, milk, hemlock, mul-
lock *
348— Mollify. *
36 1 — ^Muchwhat, mashed, im-
meshed, match. *
362 — Emotion, omission, hye-
mation, emission, humation,
amission, motion, amotion,
imagine, magian, machine,
homogeny, mishiia, immis-
sion. *
364 — ^Michex, michery, homa-
ger, imfi^ery, major, mea-
sure. *
366 — ^Muchel, mugil. *
367— Magic. *
370 — ^Mucous, mix, mokes,
muxy, mucus, moxa, mug-
house, immix. *
37 1 — ^Makeweight, humect,
mugweed, mocked, maggot,
maggoty, hemachate. *
ft
392 — ^Meeken, maukin, maho- ,
gany. *
373 — ^May-game. *
374 — ^Mockery, way-maker,
mucro, mucker, mocker,
maker, meagre, hay-maker,
maugre, meager. *
376 — ^Muckhill, amical, ma-
cule, Mogul, mockle, macu-
la, muckle, meekly, mickle.
«
376 — Mawkish, muggish. *
*
377 — ^Meacock, macauco. *
379 — ^Muckheap, magpie, mac-
cahoy. *
380 — Mavis, amphysii. *
381— Mufti. *
382 — Homophony, muffin. *
384 — ^Amphor, amphora, mo-
ver. *
386 — ^Muffle, amoval, may-fly,
maffle. »
390 — ^Empuse, ambassy, mop-
sey, empose, embase, im-
base, empuse, emboss, mo-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
pus, impious, embusy, em-
bassy. *
391 — Imbed, impiety, embo-
body, imbathe, embed, im-
bued, ambit, empty,empight,
wombat, hemoptoe, impede,
mopod, impute, mopeeyed,
imbody, imbead, imbowed,
embayed, moppet. *
392 — Amobean, impen, im-
pawn, imban, impugn. *
393 — Wampum, amobeum,
empyema. *
394 — Ambury, embower, em-
bryo, mappery, embar, am-
bry, omber, impier, imbrue,
empair, umpire, impower,
hamper, empery, umbra,
empower, impure, impoor,
ombre, impair, aumbry, am-
ber, wimper, ember, em-
pire. *
395 — Moble, wamble, maple,
impale, wimble, mobile, em-
ploy, ample,amiably, amply,
amiable, empale, hamble,
embale, humble, embowel,
humbly, imply, umbel, im-
boil, impel,may-pole,amble,
wimple. *
396 — Empeach, ambush, mo-
pish, may-bush, mobbish,
impeach. *
377 — ^May-bug, humbug, iam-
bic, ambigu. *
399— Imbibe. *
400 — ^Recess, reseize. *
40 1 — Rosewood, awrist, ware-
housed, herst, hurst, rosed,
residue, recede, roused, au-
rist, roast, raucity, roost,
highraised, reseat, wrist,
erased, rust, arista, aroused,
erst, resty, roset, raised, re-
ceit, rusty, roist, razed,
worst, reasty, roseate, reside,
hirsute, rused, wrest, hyrst,
resowed, reset, reussite, har-
rassed, russet, rosset, receipt,
arrest. *
402 — Arson, horizon, oraison,
herisson, reson, orison, rea-
son, horeson, rosin, raisin,
ursine, worsen, rosiny , risen,
resin. *
403 — Heroism, resume, weari-
some, rusma. *
404 — Reheaser, rasure, wor-
ser, rosary, rosier, raser,
racer, harasser, riser, horse-
hair, raiser. *
405 — Resail, resale, resile,
roseal, horsely, hirsle, hear-
sal, resilah,whorishly,resell,
hoarsely, rossel. *
406 — ^Horse-shoe, resiege. *
407 — Rescue, reseek, rusk,
risk. *
408 — Receive. *
409 — Rospo, rasp, horse-boy,
recipe, rose-bay, horse-
whip. *
410 — Riotise, heart-ease, re-
toss, aridas, hards, hardess,
arts, radius, root-house, rio-
tous, hurds, retuse, arduous.
*
4 1 1 — Hoarded, orthite, reeded.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
PHRENO-MNEMOTfiCHNIC DICTIONARY,
radiate, writhed, erudite,
hardihood, red-hot, hard-
head, wreathed, rotate, era-
diate, eroded, arduity, arie-
tate, redout, aridity, aurated,
aerated, rooted, warded, ra-
ted, worded, awarded, high-
hearted, warted, righted,
irritate, arreted, redoubt, ro-
ditto, hearted. *
4 12 — Way- warden, routine,
warden, redan, retina, or-
dain, hearten, harden, earth-
en, retinue, retain, ratan,
rhodian, hurden, ratoon, rot-
ten, righten, redden, ratteen-
ridden, written, rhetian, har-
rateen. *
413 — Rhodium, horedom, iri-
dium eurythmy, whoredom,
heirdom, redeem, rhythm,
erratum. *
414 — ^Hoarder, rioter, warder,
urethra, oratorio, awarder,
orator, artery, rotary, ardor,
rouser, order reader, ora-
tory, ordure, retire, roader,
writer, rhetor, ureter, re-
draw, wire-draw, rooter,
reiter, hard- ware, rater, wor-
der, hurter, rider, righter,
ruttier, rudder. *
4 15 — Rat-tail, rattle, wayward-
ruttle, rudder, readily rude-
ly, reddle, aortal, radle, hur-
tle, redly, heartyhale, rutile,
worthily, ritual, writle, re-
tail, hurdle, heart-wole,
earthly,hardly,where-withal,
radial, ordeaJ, heartily, rid-
dle, hardily, rightly, rutil. *
416 — Retouch, radish, roytish,
heritage, reddish, re-attach.
*
417 — Rotoco, heretic, art'ic,
hardock, erotic, retake, rud-
doc, erratic, heart-ache,
heretoch. *
418 — Ratafia, ortive, reedify,
ratify. * j
419 — Orthoepy, heart-pea. *
420 — ^Whereness, arenose,airi-
ness, rawness, wariness,
erraneous, weariness, are-
nous, araneous, hoariness,
arianize, harness, hairiness,
runes, harns, ruinous, wry-
ness, urinous,3erians,oriency,
rounce, reins, rinse, ruins. *
42 1 — Ruinate,ironed,wherein-
to, renewed, horned, earned,
warned, reunite, yernut.
sBronaut, ruined, uranite,
ornate, arnot, ranty, runt,
hereunto, orient, aroynt,
around, rent, aroint, round,
rant, whereunto, iron-wood,
rundo, randy, hereinto,
horehound, hare-hound,
roint, rondeau, araigned,
hour-hand, rand^ rind, ront,
rent, riant, hoarhound, rin-
net, rennet, arnotto. *
422 — Renown, runnion, ron-
ion, re-union. *
422 — ^Uranium. * ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHREHaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
424 — ^Runer, horner, niiner,
renewer, warner, urinary,
runner, warrener. *
66
425 — Renewal, urinal, renal,
wornil, hernhill, horn-owl,
runnel. *
426 — Hornish, renish, renege,
roynish, hernshaw, wrench,
heronshaw, reenjoy, range,
ranch, raunch, orange, ar-
range. *
427 — Runic, yarning,warning,
eiingo, hairhung, hearing,
wrong, rung, eringo, rang,
harangue, rank, eryngo,
rong, herring, harrowing,
airing, rowing, hurrying,
earing, worrying, erring,
wearing, hiring, ring, rueing,
wring, arraying. »
428— Hornify. *
429 — Rainbow. *
430 — Rameous, ramous, arms,
rimous, remiss, rimos, ra-
mous. *
431 — Ramed, remade,heremit,
armed, eremite, roomthy,
remote, rammed, worm-
wood, warmth, remedy,
armada, hermit, harmed,
wormed, remit, warmed,
roomth. *
432 — Roman, aramean, Ahri-
man, Ariman, ermin, arman,
remain, ramoon, ermine,
harmony. *
433— Rammy. ♦
434 — Armory, rumar, remora,
9
armor, roamer, rammer,
rhymer, rummer. *
535 — Romal, arm-hole, harm-
el, ramula, warmly. *
436 — Ramish, ramage,romish,
rumage, ramish, roomage,
romage. *
437 — Remake, rhymic. *
438 — Ramify, remove. *
439 — Rump, ramp, rhombo,
romp, rhomb, rumb, *
440 — Rehearse, warriers. *
44 1 — Rarity, rorid, reword,
hare-wort, reward, rewrite,
reared, highreared, arrow-
root. *
442 — Warworn. *
443 — ^Wire-worm, hak-worm.
*
444 — Roarer. *
445 — Auroral, rarely, rurally,
roral, rural. ^«
446 — Rare-sho w, arrearage. *
447 — ^Hierarcli,. hierarchy. *
448— Rarefy.i *
450— Realiz^,^ hireless, airless,
earless, release, ere whiles,
hair-lace, hairless, royalize,
hairless, rayless, wareless,
relesse. *
45 1 — RePilty, relaid, aerylight,
ruUed, wriled, airylight, re-
late, sFiralite, royalty, orlet,
world*, harlot, herald, roiled,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
»*i^^^^^^^^^^»»%<W«»«W|
FHRENaMNEBIOTBCHKfC DICTIOHAKT.
,, furled, relight, arrilled, rill- J gil, archly, harshly, arclii],
ed, reality, rolled. ♦ j ridgil
I 452 — Reloan^aurelian, orillon.
I *
j 453 — ^Realmj relume, heir-
j loom. *
I 454 — Raillery, hurler, ruler,
I relier^ railer, roilleur, roller.
1 *'
I 456— Relish, horloge, hyerol-
I ogy, »rology, horology,
I Qrology. *
'< 467— J^ow-Iock, relic, ear-
j loclc, ivariike, harlock, war-
i lock, warluck. *
j 468 — Relive, relief, relievo,
I relove, relieTe. •
i 459 — ^E^Wiap, orlop, hare-lip.
I *
1 460 — Orj^ies, ^ngeisi, rejoice,
I riches, archwise. *
I 461 — ^Urged, lushed, riched,
reached, rochet, ear-shot,
orgeat, rigid,^ recheat, orcJh-
ed, wretched, ratchet. *
462 — ^Rugin, rhetian, rugine,
arsbiae^ oi^i^* rejoin, ar-
gean, urch m^ Eussian, ara-
I tion, arrosi« ^n, oration,, era-
, tion, ^iMtio p,i?at^^^
,. region, iirisron, esrasion. ♦ ,
I 464— Archiery, rmhe.r,aTcher,
I archery, ' ' irishMy, reacher.
468-^Arch-foe, archwife, ar-
give. *'"' ■"' ''"^-^ ' ' •
469 — Hership, heroship, wor-
ship, reship.
470 — Recuse, ear-twax, argosy, |
raucous, rugose^work-faouse, ^
Argus, orchis,. atirocbs, ir- 1
riguous, archeui3. ' * ^ |
47 1— Erect, wrecked, argute.
\
4-.'
I f65 — Archil, He^ chel,Kitchil,
I:
rockwood, workid^y, ergot,
regata, eruct, rickety, ergat,
efogate, racked, irockdoc;,
arcuate,' raked, worked, ar-
cade, arkite, rocked, rocket,
argued, arcady, react, hari-
cot, ragout, requite, iarrect,
krrogate, irrigate, reechoed, |
ragged, rigged, frigid. *
472 — ^Arcane, wroken, argoan,
organ, recoin^ Kiirffcaiie, ra-
coon, hearkeh,orlgili,regain,
orgaiiy, archoii, rdckon. ♦
473— Requiem. •
^474^ — Rocker, recure, require,
raker, rigbf, rackefj* ' irecur,
[''' rookery, worker, af|tf6r. *
475 — ^Aupcula, recall, rock-
' oil, resile, herfaicaCatiricle,
.recule, oracle, reffgte, Iregol,
'' ' rakeh'^tt;'fergai;^i»teftt ^ecoU,
476 — Rakish, roguish, re-
couch. • ^^"^^^ ^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-BCNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY^
67
.11
480 — ^Refuse, orifice, rufous,
revise, Orphetts, war-officei
4ftl— Aerified, i:^oofecl, high-
roofed, hare-foot, reviewed,
riifty, reefed, refit, refute,
raft, reft, rivet, rift,, surived.
482— Ravin, revenue, riven,
ravine, ruffian, riphean, ra-
ven, Orphean, orphan, refine.
484 — Reverie, wherefore, re-
vere, revery, referee, war-
fare, reviewer, refer, river,
raver, whereever, rover, •
486 — direful, ravel, arvel, ware-
ful, revile, rivel, reflow, or-
val, reveal, refel, rival, rifle,
rueful, revel, reveille, rue-
fuljy, revelly, arriyaL *
486 — Refugee, ravish, ravage,
rivfi^e, wharfage, refuge. •
487 — ^Horrific, reyoke^ *
488— Revive, *
490 — ^Air-ppisey Tujbious, air-
poise, herpes, erebus,repass,
repose, rebus, orbis, herbous,
euripus, re-oppose, ♦
491— -War-beat, rabsrte, rabid,
rapid, herbid, arbute, here-
about, , reaped,, prb^te, ru-
biecj, repeat, rebato, warped,
orbed, oxbit, rebate, rabato,
-rebut,^ rapt^ repaid,^ repute,
robe^ orbi^, ript^ Wherea-
boutcietujrf;,. wrapped^ tub-
bed, ripped, rabbit, robbed,
rabbet ♦
492 — Orpine, robin, hair-pin,
riban, riben, repine, Tibin,
whereupon, Arabian, rapine,
urbane, European, harpoon,
ribbon, hereupon, repugn.
. #
494 — Re-appear, herborough,
harborough, rebury, herbar,
reaper, ripier, repour, arbor,
ropery, harper, harbor, her-
ber, rapier, herbary, robber,
wrapper, rapparee, rapper,
. ripper. ♦
496 — Arable, hare-bell, rebel,
herbal, repel, earable, row-
able, re-boil, ripely, hair-
bell, rapil, repeal, ruble, re-
ply, warble, herple, weara-
ble, warable, errable, horri-
ble, horrbily, rapHlo^ *
496 — Arpeggio,rubbish, herb-
age, rubbage. *
497 — Year-book, roebuck, ru-
bico, repack, Arabic, ear-
pick, rebeck, orbic, rebuke.
*
498— Rubify, rebuflf.
499 — Harepipe, ribibe, air-
pipe, *
600 — Lesses. *
601 — ^Aeolist, illicit, lawsuit,
whilst, alcedo, lost, lusty,
list, aloeswood, lucid, low-
est, laced, leucite, lest, least,
, Ucit, lust, last, leased, toosed,
leeside, elicit, hillrside, he-
licite- * * I
692— £)3eo, leucine, Ibosen,
'
VM^AMAAAA^^fMMf' i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«»<»^l»^«»<»ii»»ll»» H ^^*»A<W»»l
PHR£NO.MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
lisne, leucin, lesson, leason,
lessen, listen. *
603 — ^Lyceum, wholesome, wil-
some, lissom. * .
604 — All-seer, elisor, elusory,
halser, elsewhere, leaser,
lazar, lusory, loser, ulcer,
lesser, lessor, illusory, allu-
sory. •
505 — Lazily, lousily, loosely,
lazuli, losel, wholesale. *
507 — ^Hylozoic, lask, wool-
sack, lusk. ♦
608 — Elusive, illusive, allu-
sive. ♦
509 — ^Lisp, well-sweep. *
610 — Eleots, lights, halituous,
light-house, waltz, olidous,
wilds, lettuce, lottice. ♦
511 — ^Lighted, welded, alated,
elated, hilted, litote, loaded,
lothed,lated, luted, lady-day,
lithiate, leetide, lauded, la-
ded, lituite, wilted, woolded,
wielded, yelded, eluded, il-
luded. *
512 — Lighten, wild-honey, al-
tin, elatin, laden, latin, lead-
en, lethean, leden, lateen,
litany, Lydian,welldone,old-
en, litten, illighten, allodian.
*
513 — ^Halidom, holidam, allo-
dium. *
614 — Alder, aliture, leader,
loiter, leathery, loather,
lother, Inter, lither, laiter,
lighter, leather, oil-tree,
ladder, welter, wilder, ule-
tree, elder, holder, halter,
elatcry, elator, loadei, laud-
er, lather, later, olitory, al-
tar, alatere, lether, alter,
litre, latria, well-water, yel-
dor, litter, latter, letter,
lattery. *
516 — ^Lightly, wealthily, alu-
del, healthily, loathly, late-
ly, lothly, lethal, ladle,
loudly, laidly, little, lewdly,
wildly, allodial, eyelet-hole.
616 — ^Latish, loutish, oldish. *
617 — Altaic, aleutic, aloetic,
auletic, eleatic, lady-cow,
lithic. *
618— Old-wife, ladify, illative.
#
620 — Wiliness, holiness, low-
wines, illness, lioness, lens,
lunacy, lowness, wooliness,
oiliness, ulans, elance, ali-
enee, hellenize, hoUowness,
alliance, allowance, yellow-
ness. *
621 — Alienate, allnight, eloi-
nate, lunet, eloined, lanate,
lined, lenity, lineate, laniate,
oil-nut, walnut, wale-knot,
aland, lent, eland, lunt, lend,
lint, laund, land, lownd,
lant, landau, hoUand, allan-
ite, lunetta, linnet, island,
islandy, leanto, *
622 — Leonine, linen. *
624 — ^Laniary, linear, lunary,
lunar, ulnar. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNSMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
525 — Alonely, lonely, lineal,
lineally. **
526 — Alienage, alnage, lonish,
lineage, ulnage, ellinge,
lingy, lounge, longe, launch,
lanch, elenge, lunch, linch.
527 — ^Ling, lung, lingo, lang,
elong, long, along, lank,link,
lanky, hellenic, lennock,
eeling, whiling, hauling,
healing, wailing, wallowing,
howling^ wauling, wheeling,
walling, haling, laying, al-
loying, hailing, oiling, owl-
ing, yelling, hollowing, al-
lying, allowing, lawing, ly-
ing, ailing, hilling, halloo-
ing, willing. »
528— Lenify. •
530 — Halimass, limous, wall-
moss, lammas. *
531 — ^Almadie, almighty, ala-
mode, almude, alumed,
helmed, helmet, limed, lim-
it, whelmed, holmite, limn-
ed, limbed. «
532— Almena, alimony, alu-
mina, elmen, alumin, hol-
men, lamina, leman, lemon,
illumine, lamin, lumine,
oil-man, ulmin, layman. •
534 — ^Alamire, lemur, leamur,
limmer. •
535 — Lamely, lamel. ♦
536 — Lamish, alumish. *
537 — Almug. ♦
538— JLymph. *
69
539 — ^Lump. lomp, limp, lum-
py, limbo, lamp. ♦
540— Loris, holly-rose, walrus.
*
541 — Already, alert, hilarate,
hellward, holyrood, liard,
lard, loord, lord, lured, lau-
reate, loriot, wool-ward,
wall-wort, wheel-wright,all- |
worthy, allworth, allured,
hollow-root, wallerite, wil-
low-wort, yellow-earth, lee-
ward, lurid, lyrate, laird. •
542 — Aularian, learn, lorn,
allerion. •
643 — Alarm, alarum, larum,
well-room.
544 — ^AUurer. *
545 — ^Laurel, lawyerly,lorel. *
546 — ^Large, larch, lurch. ♦
547 — ^Lark, lyric, hu-k, largo.
548 — Larva. • •
549— Willow-herb. *
560 — ^Lawless. *
661 — Alalite, elaolite, leelite,
lilied, lilt, loyalty, lowli-
hood, ululate, luUed, owl- 1
light. * I
554 — lU-willer, luller, well-
wilier. *
566 — ^Lowlily. »
557 — ^Lilac, owl-like. *
569— LoUup, lullaby. «
560 — Hulchis, laches, alle- j
gias, eulogize. * \
561 — ^Hailshot, hulched, lash- j
ed, ale-shot, ale-washed, {
j.*w«
Digitized by VjOOQIC
to
PttltENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
I lodged, elegit, algid, latchet,
I all*washed* *
I 562=^IllUsion, elation, illation,
^ ftUision, elusion, allusion,
lesion, aleutian, Uchen, eli*
gian. *
663— Eulogium, elysium. *
564 — ^Lecher, lechery, lee-
Stiore, liegeiV la§lier leger,
well-wisher, leisure. *
566 — ^Lich'owl, hellishly. *
667 — ^Logic, eulogic. *
569 — Oil-shop. *
670 — Algose, algous, lux, luxe,
helix, ilex, oil-gas, like-
wise, luggs, log-house, lax,
legacy. *
671— Alcaid, aliquot, liquid,
holcad, locked, logwood, lea-
gued, liquate, lookout, log-
hut, lackaday, locate, hell-
cat, all-good, elect, allkind,
locket, legate, whelked, hell-
kite, illaqueate, ihigate leg-
I ged, allegite. *
672— Lagune, liken, welkin-
i eye, welkin, lagoon, alken-
j na, licken, Alleghany. *
j 673— Legume, welcome, al-
J 6'^4— Alcor, algot, alegar, al-
quier, leaguer, ligure, lock-
er, lacker, lucre, lacquer, li-
quor, liqueur, looker, licker,
lockw?ir, allegory, walker,
, allegroV%p: *
§78— Alcohol, ?flk^ii filgol,
local, luckily, likely, legal,
. helical, heliacal, illegal, lo-
chial, legally, locally, helia-
cally. •
576— Leakage, luggage, lock-
age, lee*gage. *
677— Alcaic. *
678— Alcove, liquefy. *
680— Alphus, elves, loaves,
leaver, iiy?^' * , ^ .
68 1— Ale-vat, levite, aioft, ele-
vate, hayloft, loofed, ale-fed,
leaved, loft, olived, loved, i
left, lift, lofty, levity, love-
day, levet, leafed, livid, love-
toy, high-lived. *
682 — ^Alvine, eleven, helvin,
elfin, olivine, levin, leaven,
leven, olivin. *'
684— Alveary, welfare, livery,
hulver, laver, laveer, lover,
leaver, louver, life-weary,
wheelfire, wellfare, alleveur,
livre, lever, liver, elf-arrow.
« ...
686— Alveole, lovely, lively,
level, lawful, lawfully, wiU-
; ful, wailful, alluvial, wool-
686— Elfish, elvish, leafage,
lovage, lavish, "V^lfish, wol-
vish. *
690— Alopecy, elapse, elops,
heel-piece, lapis, lapse, el-
lipse, illapse, Alps. *
591— Albeit, lipped, eel-pout,
eel-pot, halibut, holibut, lo-
bed, labiate, looped, lepid,
lobate, wheel-boat, lapped,
lopped. *
^^^V'W^XXV »^w^»V<»»
Digitized by VjOUV IC.tfi
>-«>l^>«%/«AOV^ ^A»»«
PHRBNaMNKMOTECHNIC DlCl'iO«iiflVl' ''
71^
692 — ^Albin, albino, alpine, lu-
pifl, lupil^e, oliban, whale-
bone, fji^ionl ♦
^ 593— Allium, ♦
\ 594-r-Albora, alboro, labor,
I labra, leap-year, leper, libra,
I leaper, helper, wheel-barrow,
I lapper, lopper, hellebore,
I lubber, all-berry. *
I 595— Albula, alible, eolipile,
healabie, lapel, libel, loobi
ly, labile, labial, label, low
bellj lobule, liable^ wool-
ball, allowable, allowably,
loop-hole. *
j 697 — Albugo, oil-bag, wool-
; pack. *
698— Labefy. •
60 1 — ^Agist, egist, chased, just,
ciiusite, chaste, choused,
chesi, gest, jessed, joist, jest,
joust, Jesuit, schist, ^hist.
*
602— Ghoseu- *
604— Chaser, chooser, jews-
ear. *
; 005 — Chisleu, chisel, choicely,
jazel, joyously, nitch-hazle.
\
I 607— Jas-hawfc •
< 608 — Joseph. *
I 609— Jasp- *
I 6 10 — Geodesy, judaize, sha-
dowsi *
611 — ^Agitate, agitato, chat-
wood, jetty-head, shaded,
cheated, jaded, sheathed.
612 — ^Hatchetine. *
613— Shittim. *
614— Chatter, chittyr, ^^'etter, j
shaderi' shatter,'^ shattfery, !
shedder, watch-tower, shut- |
ter, chowder, chider, chow- j
ter, cheater, jowtfer, jadery, \
shouter. *
615 — Agedly, ishuttle, wished
ly, shittle. *
616 — ^Ajutage, jadish. *
617 — Geotic, Judaic, Asiatic,
juddock, shaddock, augitic.
6 19 — Ash-tub, watsh4ub. *
620— Chinese, genus, genius,
Genoese, hugeness, sheness,
shyness, showiness, jounce,
chinse, chance, joyance,
agency, jaunce, Johannes. *
621 — Chained, chined, joined, \
jenite, genet, shend, shent, |
junto, agent, joint, janty, I
gentoo, jant, agend, agenda,
gent, giant, chanty,, chaunt, |
chant, jaunt, chinned, jennet, i
jinnet, shunned, hedge-note, j
« <
62^57-Genuine. * . I
024 — ^January, joiner, joinery, |
junior. * \
625 — Genial, genially, chan-
nel. *
626 — Change, chinch. *
627 — Oceanic, shank, chinky,
chink, chunk, junk, jannock,
chewing, washing, hatching,
hedging, watching, etching,
showing, ging, itching, is-
suing, wedging. *
«^^V^»i<»«»»»Wi»W
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I 72
PHRBNO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
i
628 — Geneva. ♦
i 630 — Chemise, gemmeous. *
j 631 — Ashamed, chamade, ge-
I mote, chamite, shamed. *
I
! 632 — Chimney, gemini, gemi-
>' ny, hush-money, shaman,
watchman. *
634 — Chimer, chimere, chim-
i mer, shamer, shammer, she-
mer. *
; 635 — Gemel, gemmule. ♦
i 637 — Jamaica. •
i 639 — Champ, jimp, jambee,
i clmmp, jump. *
\ 640 — Jears, Jersey, sheers,
I shears, usurious. *
■ 641 — ^Charade, shred, chart,
S chert, showered, chariot,
cherty, charity, wagered,
! shright, gyred, jurat, jured,
; shored, chard, sheared, shirt,
i sherd, sheard, short, shared,
shard, ushered, charred, jar-
; red, cheered, azurite, assu-
{ red, azured, jeered, watch-
\ ' word. *
: 642 — Chum, chern, egeran,
shrine, shorn, azurn, jour-
• 643 — Charma, charm, chirm,
germ, churme, georama, jo-
rum. *
i 644 — Cheerer, jeerer, juror,
shearer, sharer, wagerer, as-
; surer, usurer. *
i 646 — Charily, churl, cheerly,
gyral, churly, c . eerily, shirl,
sheerly, shrill, shrilly, sure-
ly- *
646 — Charge, cherish, church-
way, George, shrewish,
church. *
647 — Chark, chirk, shrike,
jerk, Asiarch, shrug, shark,
shurk, shirk, shrag, shriek.
*
648— Cheriff, giraff, sheriff,,
shrieve, sherif, shruff, shrive,
shrove. *
649 — Cherub, cherup, jerboa,
sharp, cheer-up,chirp, shrap,
shrape, cherry-bay, shrub,
shrubby. *
650 — Gill-house, jewel-house,
jealous, julis, jealousy, julus,
joyless, issueless, shoeless,
chalice. ^
651 — Agility, child, sheltie,
shalote, jolt, shield, sheld,
jilt. * •
652 — Julian, echelon. *
653 — Shalm, witch-elm. *
654 — Ashlar, eshlar, jewelry,
iowler, jeweller, jailer,
hatcheler. *
655 — JoUily, shallowly. *
656 — Geology, shoe-latch. *
657 — Jewlike. *
658 — Ashelf, shelvy, shelfy,
shelf, shilf, shelve- *
659 — ^Jalap, julep, shallop. *
660— Chiches. ♦
661— Judged. *
662— Jejune,. *
664— Judger. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
P0RENaMNEMOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
73
666 — Jewishly. ♦
669 — Jujub, jujube- *
670 — Jackass, jakes, jocose. *
671 — Checked, cheeked, eject,
chick-weed, choked, choke-
weed, gigot, jadcdaw jacket,
shocked, shagged, jagged,
jegget. *
672 — Chicane, chicken, sha-
ken, chequia, geogony, cha-
coon. *
674 — Checker, chequer, cho-
ker, jaquar, joker, shaker,
jogger, jigger, sugar, sugary.
«
675 — Chuckle, jackall, joggle,
shackle, shekel. *
676 — Joggish. *
679— Chick-pea. *
680 — Chives, chiefess. *
681 — Achieved, chaff-weed,
1 chafed, shaved, shift, shoved,
I sheaved, shaft. *
682— Cheven. ♦
684 — Achiever, ash-fire, cha-
fer, whichever, chafery, sha-
ved, chiefrie, shiver, shive-
ry, chaflfer, chaflfery; *
685— Ashfly, chiefly, chuffly,
javel, jeofail, jovial, jaw-fall,
shaw-fowl, joyful, shuffle,
shafile, wishful, sheave-
hole, shovel, watchful, joy-
fully, jovially, wishfully. *
686 — Chevachie, chiefage,
chevage. *
690 — Gipsy, chop-house, gip-
9
sy, chaps, gypse, chops,
sheep's-eye, chabasie. *
69 1 — ^Cbapt, shaped, wash-pot,
chapped, chubbed, hedge-
bate, shabbed, shipped, gib-
bet, hotch-pot. *
692 — Cheapen, chioppine, ja-
pan, shippen, chopin. *
694 — Jabiru, japer, chopper,
jabber, jobber, giber, gib-
bier. *
695 — Ashy-pale, chapel, jubi-
lee, cheaply, shapely, wash-
ball, chibbal, shabbily. *
697— Hedge-pig. *
700 — Axis, access, caseous,
quiesce, gaseous, excise, ex-
cess, cassas. *
70 1 — August, aquosity, agast,
accite, cass-weed, cost, ex-
oide, excite, exit, oxyd, ga-
zet, kist, exude,guest, gusty,
weak-side ox-eyed, gust, ax-
head, aghast, accede, aga-
zed, cast-away, hexade, ca-
sed, hog-sty, caused, cast,
exodjr^ egotist, gast, ghost,
gusto, kest, quest, queest,
waxed, hogshead, cassate,
exceed, guessed, gusset, kis-
sed, cassada, cossed, gazette,
accused, acquist, accost, ac-
quisite. *
702 — Cosen, cousin, cosine,
cozen, woxen, waxon, cas-
sino, gazon, caisson, geason.
#
703 — ^Axiom, egoism, chasm,
gaysome, co-assume. *
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Digitized by VjOOQIC
>*^^^^^^^^*^>*'
.^&A,^.oi';^>;Qiaw..o;.c-.TrxrA\'>!i(.Mic.uUjj(saAaaw
^Xi^^^fc^t ^ VWfc^VtOWKw**
74:
.^H^J^Q^OyBMQ^ECHKlC DICTIONARr.
U--r
704— Caus^, ^e^fita^/'lMBfer,
gazer, guiser, kesar, accufler.
706-^Axil, a±te;causalv feasWB^,
exalet excel, exMte, gk^d^
' guzzle, ox-heal, causally.
707 — ^Caseic, cask, ca^fc, <io8-
sack, cassock, cossic, gos-
liawk. *
709-— Cohesive, exuvisB, gasi-
fy, occasive. * * -
709 — Cusp, gasp, gossip. ♦^
710 — Actus, actuose, catseyie,
cates, egotize, goods, quie-
tus, quits, caddis, goddess. «
7U — ^Actuate, acted, gaiided,
cathead, ecaudate, Godhead,
giddy, caudate, guided, cJoait-
ed, goaded, cadet, cateyfed,
gotwit, quieted, gated, gait-
ed, quoted, quietude, quid-
i^}t, qu'ddity, coddied, gut-
ted, qu'Jtted, kidded. * '
712— ^ ratine, ^oodiiow, kid-
ney, |ooaden, gyidgn, kit-
ten, quiddany, CPttony, cud-
den, hacqueton. *
7 l3-;-Acadenie, academy, qiii-
daii^, cadmia, quitam. *
714-1— Actor, ague-tree,cataiTh,
cater, cotery, cautery, gath-
er, guetter, actuary, guitat,
eatery, gaudery, guidfer, qui-
eter, hector, equator, goiter,
hectare, cauter, quoter, goi-
tre,, cotter, coddef, cutter,
kidder, gadder, gutter, quit-
ter. ♦
716— Aquatilei, actMfal, codle,
cactemi^ gadwally quiddle^
^ goodly, octile, godly, acute-
ly, guttle, kettle, kittle, kid-
dle, cddle^ cattle, caudal^
caudle, cotyle, cuddle, cau-
tel, gaudily, goodwill, quiet-
ly, wagtail, wickedly, cod-
ille, actually, giddily,quittal.
716— Catechu, goatish, guid-
age, cottage. *^
7 17-*-Aquatic, catHliook,chaot-
ic, caduke, gothic, hectic. *
7 18— Auetive; octive, caitiff,
i octave, octavo, good-wife. *
719 — ^Ectype, goodby. *
720— Agnize, agonize, coy-
ness, igneous, weakness,
I ganza, gainsay, gayness,
' quinzy, quince, keenness,
, echinus. * .
f 2 1-— Aconite, agnate, counite,
, conoid, cuneate^ conite, coin-
' ed, gainied, gowned, guiniad,
. gagnite, huguenot, ignite,
I igiiote, kinate, kyanite, kon-
I ite, khahate, gtiinate, weak-
; ened,'waki?ned, canty, gaunt,
: county, alcantha, cawnheat,
' kind, cond, quaint, awaken^
I ed, gant, canto; queint, cant,
gand, count, cund, awaken-
ed, quint, daftnot, acquaint,
cannate, cannote, echinate,
account, echinite, candy,
*
MWtM^MM^MMA*
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
t
P^ENO«MN£MOf£CHNIC DICmbNART.
75
I
72a---Canine, gulaea-hen, qui-
nine, cannon, canon* *
723^-Ecbnomy, ignomy* * -
72i^— Canary, coiner, gainer,
ignor;?; ignaro, quinary, wag-
oner, wai'^ner, ^ weakener,
awakener, gunxTJf^fj ounner,
gunnery, gonorrhea. *
726 — ^Agnail, agnel, cane-hoie,
canal, cuneal, equina!, ganil»
gainly, keenly, gunnel, gun-
wale, kennel, canaille- *
726 — Cuinage, coinage, gain-
age, wagonage, quinch ,
ganch, conch, gange, conge,
co-enjoy. *
727— ^anhook, conic, aching,
guanaco, kinic, kink, Congo,
guangue, gahang, echoing,
gang, gong, gangway, kan-
ocky, hawking, going, king,
yoking, hacking, eking, egg-
ing, hooking. ♦
728 — signify, canvey, connive,
convoy. *
729— Canopy, canboy. *
730 — Camis, camous, camus,
kumiss, gummous. *
73 1 — Comedy, comet, comity,
comate, gammut, combed,
commode, commut, com-
mute, compt. *
732^— Acumen, caiman, cab-
man, cumin, goman, com-
mune, common^ gammon. *
734— rComer, hockamore,gam-
mer, chimer, chimera, chi-
more, gemara, giinnior. *
< /• .
735rr-Camel, ,coi»^y, gimmal,
calmly* *
737«!rrComic, game-regg,: . jchy-
mic. *
738 — Come-nflf,commove,chy-
mify. *
739— Can^p, gump;kemb, kim-
ho, kimbo^", ginip, accumb.
*
740— Acrasy, across, acrase,
aicurus, ^ugurize, acoru^s.
erase, t^zy, cress, cross,
crossway, course, curious,
coerce, carious, carrovVs,
cruise, ichorom, grassy,
curse, egress, gerse, growse,
gris, grouse, grass, garous,
greeze, grace, greasy, gross,
graze, grice, agrise,aquarius,
acrisy, auguroua, eucrasy,
creese, carouse, ca'ass, caries,
curiosoy coheiress, crease,
chorus, corse, creese, craze,
caress,' cuirass, grise, gorss,
choreus, coursey, gorse,
groes, Greece, ke]?sey,ochre-
ous, gorce, ogress, cour^iey,
curacy, accuracy^ •» ^
741-^Awkward,choroid, curd,
carrat, curt; croud, cruet,
koret, graitiiv'gratev grade,
greit; greith; Jreedyi girt,t
gourdy, gored; groat; -^gord^l
growth, guard, grata, grot,
augurate, crout, cow-herd,
**»<w^r<vw»»»ii<»^^»v^www^ftn»ww^twv^»vw»^^ww»t»%»^*»*'< ^ >^*^*»«»'<w^<rtrY*»»<*vww^f ' '
Digitized by VjOOQIC
176
phrenolmnemotechnic dictionary.
acred, crewet, hagard, quart,
chord, cartway, curried,
corody, crowdy, crowd,
court, caret, cored, chordee,
cart, crudy, cord, curate,
cried, acrity, egret, cohort,
creed, aigret, augured, eu-
karite, egriot, crow-toe,
cured, crate, great, girth,
greet, grith, gride, awk-
ward, caurite, acred, creed,
coward, great, card, crude,
gird, garth, gard, gray-eyed,
grout, gourd, grit, greed,
aigrette, gretty, hog-herd,
corrody, garret, corrode,
carroty, geared, carrot, ac-
quired, haggard, accurate,
accord, accourt, create, *
742 — ^Aquarian, aygreen, car-
acorn, Carney, crone, corn,
cornea, corny, corona,caim,
crane, crown, crony, ca-
reen, Icarian, koran, korin,
kern, grain, grin, green,
girn, gorhen, groan, grown,
quern, groin, highgrown,
grainy cranny, Charon. »
743 — Agrom, crime, chrome,
cram, crum, cream, creamy,
garum, gram, grume, grum,
groom, grim, grime, grimy,
quorum. *
744 — ^Augurer, acquirer,curer,
courier, career, crayer, cry-
er, crier, cruer, grower,
currier, carrier. *
746 — Auger-hole, eagerly, car-
• ol, cryal, criiel, crawl, cur-
lew, curl, querl, queerly,
querele, augural, auguriaJ, ^
curule, carle, curly, grail,
kuril, kraal, Creole, coral,
choral, corol, crewel, creel,
grill, girl, gruel, hoggerel,
quarrel, grilly, cruelly, car- |
ilia, caroUa. * 1
746 — Crouch, crush, crash, |
caroche, courage, gairish, |
grayish, gorge, gurge, garish, |
goarish, guarish, grutch, |
currish, crutch, carriage, ac- ;
courage, crotch, cratch. * j
747 — Agaric, corky, crock,
creak, creek, cargo, crook, I
cork, grog, garagay, Greek, 1
querk, kirk, kruka, carac, |
cark, creeky, crake, carica, i
crick, crag, croak, carack, ;'
crack, krs^, grig, quirck, \
graywacke, graywoke. * j
748 — ^Carve, curfew, curve,
crave, kerf, kerve, grove,
groove, grovy, grief, graff,
grieve, greave, gravy, grtiif,
grave. *
749 — Carob, crab, crib, cor-
by, carp, crape, corbe, corp,
creep, crup, croup, cariboo,
courap, croop, courb, curb,
cuerpo, garb, groop, gripe,
grub, grab, grip, grope,
group, grape, grebe, grapy,
querpo, hockerbe. *
750 — Augles, aculos, acau-
lous, calice, clayes, clause,
eyeglass, close, class, coal-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
77
house, eagless, equalize, eu-
close, galeas, glaze, glass,
gilse, gloss, glose, gloze,
guills, gules, cole-house. *
76 1 — ^Aglet, aigulet, aculeate,
cloud, calaite, clawed, cau-
let, culdee, clad, cooled,
clayed, keeled, glade, glede,
gloat, glued, cold, oculate,
quality, aukled, coalite,
acoljrte, clot, cloth, cloudy,
clothe, colt, clout, colds,
cloyed, equality, eagle-eyed,
killdee, quilt, glut, kilt, buit,
cloddy, accolade, chiliad,
galeeto, gleety, guild, clod,
gleed, geld, gild, gold,
gelt, acalot, cleat, Chaldee,
calid, calade, coiled, cowl-
ed, eaglet, gilt, guilty, glad,
glout, glide, gleet, glode,
clotty, calotte, collide, col-
let, coUaud, collude, killed,
gullied, galled, gullet, gal-
liot, coUot, collate, colled,
called, gallate, gulled, quil-
led, occult. *
762 — ^Acauline, acolin, aqui-
line, calin, cauline, clan,
clean, colin, colony, clown,
galena, gleen, glen, glean,
glene, glyn, galleon, cullion,
aquilon, aculon. *
763 — Culm, clem, eclegm,
clam, clime, claim, doom,
glome, gloam, glime, glume,
gleamy, gloomy, gloom,
glum, kalmia, dimb, yoke-
elm, glummy, clammy, col-
umn, clomb. *
764 — Clary, color, clear, col-
ure, cooler, coalier, coalery,
clare, glair, glore, gloiy,
gluer, glare, gloar, golore,
guiler, glairy, keeler, ocular,
kaloyer, ogler, guUery, col-
ler, Collier, culler, collar, !
colliery, gallery, guiler, kil- |
ler, choler. * \
766 — ^Keelhaul, uglily, gully- |
hole. * I
766 — Calash, clash, clayish,
closh, coolish, cleche, ca-
leche, co-w-leech, guUish,
college, euchology, gluish,
gaulish, goloe-shoe, galoche,
galage, gulch, keelage, cled-
ge, clutch. *
767 — Aeglogue, eclogue, gal-
lic, colleague, clack, collo-
quy, coUoque, eglogue, clog-
gy, click, cleg, clock, colic,
colloquio, agallock, calico,
gleck, glike, Gaelic, klick,
cowlick, cloke, cluck, clog,
cloak, cow-like, kelk, clauk,
Gallic. *
758 — Calefy, calif, clove, cle-
vy, clave, clofF, cleave, cliflF,
clefF, cleve, clough, gulph,
glave, gulphy, gulf, golf,
guelph, kalif, qualify. *
769 — ^Club, clap, clip, clepe,
culp, calipee, glib, glebe,
gleby, globy, gulp, globe,
kelp, kelpy, gallop, Calli-
ope, collup. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
PHRENO-MNEMOTBCHNIC DICTIONA&T.
.ciil
.3^
760 — Coach-hause, cautiqus.
♦
761— ^Couched, cajota, gaged,
cagit, gashed, gauged, quash-
ed, cushat, caged. *
762 — Action, cushion, cau-
tion, acuition, auction, coi-
tion, equation, cojoin, oc-
casion, Actian, kitchen. *
764 — Cashier, coach-hire, ga-
ger, coucher, ganger, ked-
ger, accoucheur, catcher,
codger, cadger, cosier, coz-
ier. *
765 — Cajole, casually, casual,
haggisMy, hoggishly, cud-
gel. •
769 — Hagship, catchup, ket-
chup, Cassiopea. *
*
770 — ^Coax, caucus, caxou,
kecksey, kex. * '
771— Coquet, coact, tocka-
toor, cockade, cocket, cock^
weed, cpoked, kicked, ijuick-
eyed. •'
7t2-^C6ckney, quicken, co-
coon, cucquean. *
773— -Gfuiiacum. * '
Tf4-^^-Cotlgar, cocker, cooke-
ry, keeker, kicker, q^uakery;
\' ^Mgfei^, cx)^gfer,^\xibggery,-*
g^g^ qiiitckert; ''' kick;er,
dilkefl^**^''^ i'Hi---.^ :
776 — ^Kick-shaw, kick-shoe,
quakish, quaclosh. ♦
777 — ^Ague^cake. *
779^Kokob. ♦
780 — Coevous, coffee,-house, j
• gives. *
78 1 — ^Ague-fit, cavity, cavate.
. I
'9 \
775 — Goggle, cockal, co9kle,
* "^-Vheel, co-equal, goggle^ 4
^»i;i.
:^--k^eH^;^^-quicft^, (
ilHv >
co-
m'xvih
caveat, coifed, covet, gafty,
gavat, gift, cavetto, <juaffed. j
782 — Given, cavin, covin, cof-
fin. *
784 — Giver, cover, kiver^ qua-
ver, quiver, coffer, quaffer,
caviar, gaffer, coifiurcj quoif-
fure. *
786— Gavel, cavil, co-eval, ke-
vel, wakeful, wakefully,
wake-fellow. •
786— Goffish. *
787 — Caviac, equivoke, kufic.
*
790 — Ekjuipose, cabos, capias,
caboose, coboose, copious,
^opse, copsy, gibbous^, cop-
pice, kabbos. *
791— ^Kept, eapot, capite, co-
hobate^ copied, cooped, co-
pied, mhMt, cohabit, cubit,
cuboid, kibed, haguebut,
copp^, equipped/ gobbet,
odcupate, Cupid. *
792-^Afeubenc, cabin, cuibo-
no, cow-bane, cow-pen, hog-
pen, gipbni^bion/Capon. *
794 — Qfeper, >^per,"cabure,
cooper, copier, copyer, cu-
%6B*^, t*6^er,^ ^i lewupier.
nvr-^r
ITfT^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
79
kipper, capper, coppery^
gibber.*- *
795 — Gabble, cabal, cabial,
cable, cobbk, copula, cou*-
pie, copal, cupola, cupel,
equable, gable, gabel, gob-
ble, quibble, equably, ac-
couple, capella, coppel, cup-
pel. *
796 — Capoch, equipage, gop-
pish, cabbage, *
795 — Cubic, huckaback, ko-
peck. *
798 — Capivi, copayva. *
799 — Cap-a-pie, cobob, cubeb,
copaiba, cobweb, cabob. *
I 800 — ^Phasis, faces, feces, fas-
ces. *
801— Facete, fused, fist, feast,
voiced, ivro^t, avast, foisty,
vicity, off-set, foist, faced,
faueed, facet, fast, fusty,
visit, vast, vista, vest, viced,
fust, effaced, fassaite, vis-
cid; fiiscite, avosetta, itffused,
effused, facade. ♦
802 — ^Fausen, vicine, foyson,
foison; fascine. * -^
803— Ftisome; phasiii, pbas-^'
tn% heavesome; * ^- ^ -
804 — ^Viceroy, visor, ^officer,
Vis6ei«. ♦•^ V- r-^j--
805-^Facile, fuzzle, avowga!,='
fusil, flissle, fi(yci^, fizzle,
ph^d;\ vefeei; foJsRiil, fis^iil,
" ^Vassal:^*- '•• ^^ ^ -^ '-■-
807 — ^Fescue, physic, fisk, filsc,
itussofck;^"/ ^'* "-' »
g08— Visive, evasive, effusfive.
810 — ^Fates, fatous, avitous,
^ fatus, featou^, yufts, fetus,
aphtous, fitz. •
811— Fatuity, foot-hot, fedity,
voted, evaded, faded, wafted,
' footed, hefted, evitate, avid-
ity, faithed, fetid, fated,
avoided, euphodite, ovated,
viduity, voided, fitted, half-
dead. *
812 — Ophidian, often, fatten,
foughten, ophidion. Phae-
ton. *
813— Fathom. *
814— -Hafter, feudary, fautor,
feodary, wafture, voter, voi-
turc, avowtry, future, fether,
voider, fouter, feature, figh-
ter, votary, feeder, fetor,
feath^, foudra, father, fai-
tour. feuter, ayoider, fother,
feathery, after, wafter, fet-
' terj fedder, fitter, fodder. *
816— Futile, vidual, fatal, vi-
tal, avowAdly^ faddle, fettle,
' fiddle, feudal^ twiddle, fetal.
My, fee-taflj-^feodal, fatly,
feaftlyy fatallyvvltaUyJ*
8 16 — Feii-de-joie, weftage,
wallagei fattish*.t- ..
817-^IMigiie,Jiriatic, Attock.
819— Toot-boy.*
820-^Venus, evenness, vinous,
<#B^JkwA0ii>^veiiouSt avens,
^^>^^^^f»n^ » ^^^^^^^^^^^^t*f^Mi
Digitized by VjOOQlC
xi»<iiwiv<>^^<»^/»*
80
\ fence, fancy, evince, finesse,
I vainness. *
I 821 — Vanity, vent, vendee,
j vendue, evanid, fenowed,
I aphanite,vend, evened, fined,
I veined, fund, finite, vined,
! event, fond, font, fand, avant,
fount, avowant, feigned,
j affined, feint, find, fainty,
avaunt, viand, vant, vignet,
vignette, faint, fiend, findy,
fanned, finned, vinnewed,
affinity, fend. *
822 — ^Venene, fanion. *
\ 823— Venom. *
I 824 — ^Feigner, havener, fawn
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
836 — ^Female, family, famille.
1
836 — ^Famish, fumage, fumish,
aflfamish. *
837 — ^Vomic, vomica. *
839— Vamp. *
840 — ^Furious, fierce, furzy,
aversea, furz, force, over-
see, frouzy, frix, Pharisee,
phrase, farsay, freeze, virus,
euphrasy, oversway, frieze,
over wise, verse, everse, fore-
see, fraise, farce, avarus,
averse, foresay, froise, vari-
ous, avarice, pharos, phresy,
er, evener, veneer, avener, ' eflferous, effierce, efforce. *
venery, venary, finer, viner.
fauner, finery, vinery, fina
ry. *
825— Vainly, venial, finely,
final, venal, finally, heaven-
ly,evenly, fennel, finnel, fan-
nel, vanilla.
826 — Avenage, evanish, fino-
chio, finish, venge, vanish,
avenge, haw-finch, finch,
funge, affinage.
827 — Euphonic, vang, fang,
fung, waving, weaving, hav-
ing, avowing, heaving, vow-
ing, viewing. *
830 — ^Fumous, famous. *
831 — Vomit, fumade, fumet,
famed, fumid, fumette. •
832 — ^Foeman, famine, half-
moon. •
834 — Avemary, ephemera. *
841 — ^Ferity, virtue, overdo,
variety, avert, verity, vari-
ate, everyday, fraught, afraid,
afeard, fright, overheat, for-
ty, varied, fraud, half-heard,
ford, overhead, vert, fordo,
fired, fourth, freight, fard,
affi*ight, afford, Friday, over-
eat, frithy, aphrite, fruit,
fret, avert, affreight, evirate,
forth, frit, forehead, froth,
evert, freed, veered, fred,
frith, afFret, fort, frothy, off-
ward, ferth, fart, firewood,
forte, frayed, frett, feared,
forthy, everweight, tretty,
averred, furred, offered, fur-
rowed, affeered, effort, offer-
ed, half-read, ferret, furrow-
weed *
842— Wave-worn, wiverin,fire-
new, foreknow, fren, farin.
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHB£K0-MNSMOTfiCHNIG DIOTK>NARY.
81
frown, fern, farina, over-
ween, ferine, ferny, frone. *
843 — ^Ferm, frame, form, farm,
firm, forum, from, eflForm,
frim, fram, afiarm. *
844 — ^Frower, overhear, firer,
forebear, waverer, freer, for-
weary, frore, overweary,
frier, wayfarer, frory, friary,
everywhere, fourrier, fire-
arrow, farrierry, farier, af-
fieror, offerer, furriery,*
846 — Forel, furlow, farewell,
forlye, ferule, freewill, free-
ly, overhale, forhail, vire-lay,
overhaul, fairly, overhell,
frail, virile, forelay, furlough,'
frill, ferial, verily, overly,
feral, overlay, ferrule. *
846 — Foreshow, forage, afresh,
virge, average, forge, fore-
shew, overjoy, verge, frush,
fresh, fairish, fare-wish, af-
forage, over-watch, fridge. *
847 — Africa, forky, frog, over-
go, forego, overweak, frock,
virgo, varec, freak, firk,
forehook, Afric, virago, fire-
hook, fork, ferric, farrago,
froggy. *
848— Verify. *
849 — Overbuy, fourbe,foreby,
overpay, frap, euphorbia,
verb, forweep, «
860 — ^Wiveless, viewless, val-
ise, waveless, flos% folious,
10
fleecy, false, avails, fleece, \
haveless, villous, fellacy, |
ophillous, veloce. *
861— Flight, fault, fieldy,evil- j
eyed, flowed, field, fuUhot,
evolute, fold, foliot, fluid,
violet, fealty, fueled, foliate,
flayed, voweled, flawed, flet,
flite, fled, viled, flit, flood,
vailed, floaty, float, volt, fil-
thy, foiled, followed, fillet,
faulty, fouled, flat, filed, vio-
late, efflate, fluate, volleyed,
afloat, aflat, flota, valet, val-
ued, flute, felt, flote, filth,
afield, flout, volute, flighty,,
fleet, fooled, viled, fallowed,
velleity, vellet, fulled, filled,
felled, fuU-eyed. *
862 — Flawn, high-flown, vio-
lin, felon, feline, aphelion,
flown, violono, villain, felon,
villainy, fallen, villan. *
863 — ^Fulham, phlem, volume,
flam, flamy, film, flume,
phleme, filmy, flame, fleam,
vellum, vallum, phlegm. ♦
864 — ^Fueler, failure, volery.
Flora, foiler,whiffler, fowler,
valuer, flower, fleer, feeler,
fluor, failer, vailer, flier,
flare, flayer, flour, valor,
flowery, flier, flyer, foolery,
floor. Aire, folier, failer, fel
low-heir, fuller, veilleur, ful
lery, phyllirea, velure, fel
ler, filler. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
PHRENaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
865— Filial, foliole, flail, vile-
ly, fellowly, follily. «
856— Flash, fleshy, foolish,
filch, flesh, flashy, foliage,
flush, fletch, fledge, flitch,
ophiology- ♦
857— Flalqr, fleak, flick, flog,
flake, flowk, fleck, foe-like,
fluke, flag, flook, flock, flag-
gy, felucca. *
858— Evolve, vilify, wave-loaf,
valve. •
859— Flap, flop, flip, fillip,
fool-happy, flabby. *
860 — ^Vitious, vicious. *
861 — ^Avouched, vouched, ve-
gete, vouched, viciate, viti-
ate, fidgety, fidget, fitchet,
efligiate. ♦
862 — Ephesian, Vishnu, effu-
sion, effosion, affusion, eva-
sion, fusion, vision, fashion,
fauchion, ovation. #
864 — ^Voucher, avoucher, voy-
ager, fisher, fishery, fissure,
fetcher, vizier. *
666 — ^Vigil, fascial, facial, vis-
ual, fecial, effigial. *
867— Fishhook. *
«68— Fish-wife, shify. *
870 — ^Foxy, fix, vagous, vacu-
ous, vex, focus, fox, fticus,
vaxyj affix, eflScacy. *
'871 — Evacate, fougade, avo-
cado, fucate, vacuate, evo-
cate, vacuity, eflfect, vacate,
evacuate, fagot, evict, avi-
gato, avocate, fact, aflfect.
873 — Vacuum. ♦
874 — ^Vagary, faquir, figary,
figure, fakir, vigor, vicar,
vaccary. *
876 — ^Focal, vocal, fecal, fae-
cal, fickly, vehicle, ficula,
fickle, foggily. •
876 — ^Foggage. *
879— Half-cap. *
880 — Vives, fiives. *
881— Vivid, vaivode, fifth, fif-
ty. *
884— Fifer, fever, favor, fe-
very, vivary, feoflfer. »
885— Faufel, favel, vively, faf-
fel, fovilla, vow-fellow. *
888— Vivify. *
891— Vapid, fobbed. *
892— Fabian. •
894 — ^Fibre, vapory, vapor,
fiber, viper, fibber, foppery,
fea-berry. *
896— Fable, foible, fibula, fee-
bly, feeble, avowable, affa-
ble, aflfably, efl[able. *
896— Foppish. *
897— Half-pike. *
900 — Basis, byssus, apices, ap-
sis, absciss, absis, abscess,
obsess, pisces, apieces, pos-
sess. *
901 — Boost, past, paste, post,
opacity, apposite, besit, by-
west, epizooty, paced, epi-
cede, upstay, busto, busied,
pasty, posed, behest, bast,
basto, abased, pesade, best,
besot, beast, poised, be-
sought, besat, based, bestow,
boast, pist, paucity, biased.
^»IX>AWW>'W^*^»^^VX^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRSNO.HNBMOTECBNIC DICTIONARY.
83
based, obesity, bust, pest,
pieced, episode, abused, hop-
oast, upset, beset, postea,
basset, opposed, hobbesft, op-
posite, appeased. *
902 — ^Besnow, byssine, besan,
bawsin, obscene, beseen,
epicene, basin, bowssen,
poison, bison, byssin, abis-
soh, bisson. *
903 — ^Beseem, apozem, boy-
ism, besom, bosom, opos-
sum, hobbism, *
904 — Poser, abuser, bazar,
piecer, bezoar, pauser, pas-
ser, buzzer, appeaser, op-
poser, apposer. *
905 — -Piously, piecely,be9zle,
pizzle, besayle, busily, ba-
sal, ba^ly, basil, bezel, bus-
tle, apostle. *
906 — Bossage, passage, abu-
sage, besiege, beseech. *
907 — Beseek, bask, basky, ob-
sequy, bisk, busky, busk,
pasch, bassock. *
908 — ^Abusive, pacify, bassive,
passive, appeasive. *
910 — Obduce, boot-hose, aba-
tis, betoss, pathos, bitts,
batz, piteous, hepatize, pa-
duasoy, butts, boothes, pit-
saw, bots, poetize, bodice,
bawdy-house, beauteous, ba-
thos, bede-house, betso, ab-
duce, obtuse, pothouse, pot-
assa, abattis. "»
911 — Opetide, hebetude, pu-
tid, betaught, habitat, habi-
tude, habituate, hebetate,
aptate, apatite, epidote,
aptote, baited, bedewed, pa-
ted, betide, petit, bedight,
bidet, beheaded, bedyed,
bethought, pithied, pituite,
pedate, bedote, ebbtide,
optate, bodied, bathed, aba-
tude, bedead, potato, abated,
boutade, booted, hepatide,
epithet, bototoe, bedded,
potted, podded, budded, ap-
petite, botetto. *
9 12 — Batin, obtain, botany,
pythian, badiane, paten, be-
tony, beaten, biotina, be-
tween, batoon, bitten, op-
pidan, button, patten, Abad-
don, batten, bidon. *
913 — ^Apotheme, betime, be-
teem, apotomy, epitomy,
epithem, bottom, hippo-
dame, apotome, epitome,
bitume, bedim. *
9 14 — ^Uptear, padar, powdery,
Peter, powder, pewter, pud-
der, bawdry, abider, eupa-
tory, heptree, bedewer, aba-
tor, pother, bather, podder,
poetry, apter, abater, putry,
beater, biter, bedare, betray,
petre, updraw,obdure, both-
er, abature, aptera, obituary,
putter, battery, battory, but-
tory, potter, butter, better,
bitter, bittour, abetter, bat-
ter, patter, pottery, bidder,
bedder, padder. *
^w»»»^^\»^>^»^^
• i - i nxu i j- i j L I i j- i j yiT i - " --"^ « *■* " ■»"■■■"■
Digitized by VjOOQIC
n
o^«>^p< w i^^w« > wifcai<im t »ii%»
84
PHEBII0.1CN£H0TBCHNI€ MOnCWABT.
916— Battle, buddle, piddle,
bottle, patly» beadle, peddle,
bedel, pit-hole, pottle, aptly,
bidale, habitual, betle, petal,
obitual, pedal, bawdily, pud-
dle, paddle, badly, pithily,
apodal, petiole, beetle, betel,
puddly, bodily, pightel, but-
tel, abuttal, battalia, habit-
ually, *
916 — Putage, pottage, potash,
bedash, patache, battish,
pettish. *
I 917 — Apotheca, hepatic, be-
take, badiaga, pot-hook,
powdike, pataca, beduck,
pathic, uptake, optic, be-
deck, boat-hook, poetic, put-
toe, paddock, puddock, pet-
ty-coy, petechiae, buttock. *
9 18 — ^Bedaff, beatify, beautify,
put-off, epitaph, boutefeu. *
919— Bedaub. *
920 — Ebonise, bonus, pinace,
buoyancy, bones, openness,
bone-ace, punice, panacea,
pancy, abayance, pounce,
paunce, bonze, bounce, hip-
pins, happiness, penny-wise.
921 — Panado, panned, buoy-
ant, bow-net, benet, opened,
bendy, boned, weaponed,
pawned, binate, bayonet,
bent, Ebionite, beneath,
open-eyed, bend, opined, pa-
nada, bonity, pinite, opinate,
pianet, beyond, aband, be-
*<^^^^«M^»W»M
hind, bound, pint, punt,
bond, by-^id, band, pent,
upwind, bounty, paint, bey-
window, point, pound, bow-
window, awe-band, bow-
hand, bunt, pant, abound,
bandy, benight, bon^ta,
bonnet, pinnate, penoate,
pinned, pannade, pennite,
up^hand, penny-weight, ap-
point, append, appointee.
922 — Banana, banian, p^rmon,
pennion, boyuna, Apennine,
bannian, benign, opinion,
pinion. *
923 — Painim, by-name, be-
numb, beneme^ paynim* *
924 — Pawner, bonair, penury,
binary, opener, pinery, pan-
nier, opiner, banner, pen-
ner, punner, pinner. •
925 — ^Panel, pin-hole, hob-
nail, penal, pineal, openly,
bonnily, pannel, biennial.
*
926 — Banish, bench, punish,
pinch, paunch, panch, ban-
shee, pinnage, pimchy, ap-
panage, bunchy, bunch.
*
927 — Being, bowing, wiping,
weeping, obeying, buying,
hooping, hoping, bing, hop-
ping, whipping, heaping,
bone-ache, punic, abanga,
panic, pink, punk, pongo, ;
bank, pang. *
928— Bonify. •
- i - i rrr i rrrr i i r ii iruir i grLnr i nnn i ----»-^-»» a
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Pfilt£im.|tfmMOl*&CHNIC mCTlOHAftt.
«6
92d — Habnab, hobnob. ^
930 — Pomace, |mmic6, be-
maze. *
981 — ^Beau-mode, bemad, be-
hemoth, bemete, pomade. *
932 — ^Bowman, bemoan, hip-
pomane. *
934 — Bemire, pdmeroy. *
936 — ^Bemoil, beemol, bemol,
* pommel, pommal. *
937 — Bemock.
939 — Bump, pimp, bamboo,
pomp, pump. »
940 — ^Uprise, hobby-horse, ap-
prise, apprize, pres, Paris,
uberous, prowess, breeze,
beer-house, bowers, barse,
praise, prase, bourse, prose,
burse, prease, breezy, price,
brewis, braze, bruise, ope-
rose, pursy, pruce, browse,
prize, purse, brize, peruse,
tiprouse, brass, parse, Bo-
reas, press, piracy, pursue,
prosS) porous, Bebrewess,,
apyrous, peeress, pierce,
brew4iouse, brace, hebraize.
941 — Bird, bright, proud, ba-
ryta, bewroughty pared, pa-
rade,, pretty, abharred, ber-
ried, borrowed, parrot, hurt,
pyride, waybre^, parody,
prithee, breath, bride, brew-
ed, breed, bard> uproot, pe-
riod, byword, prude, abraid,
birth, brite, birt, bird-eye,
brede, brait, pard, breathe,
abrade, upward^ by-road, pa-
rat, eyebright, paired, brood,
abroad, brat, part, bret, per-
dy, braid, bewrayed, poured,
uberty, broud, braud, brute,
upward, upright, part, party,
hipwart, pirate, pride, bread,
abroad, brut, brit, porte,
broody, parity, bourd, broad,
bruit, brad, beard, purity,
hybrid, aboard, brought,
bred, apart, barate, berth,
broth, broid, bared, bert,
board, bayard, abord, abort,
bored, ebriety, apurt, prate,
hop-yard, up-hoMd. *
942 — Brawny, prune, brawn,
borne, berain, browny, ba-
yarne, prawn, brine, brun,
bairn, parian, bren, brain,
panura, barona, high-born,
barony, preen, jwrone, briny,
beam, briony, brown, bry-
ony, barn, burn, bourn,
bran, boiarin, born, burin,
prdin, auburn, ayron, pyrr-
hin,1)arren. *
943 — Berhyme, purim, brim,
prom, primy, bireme, barm,
prame, bream, breme, ba-
Ifium, broom^ barmy, prime,
broomy, brome, proem, by-
room, prim, brume, brama,
944 — ^Prayer, prairy, preyer,
briary, prairie, borer, prior,
burier, uprear, bearer, apri-
ori, parer, prier, borrower,
porer, priory, brier, briar,
brewery, bewrayer, brewer,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
}*
86
FHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
I uproar, brayer, poorer, ab-
horrer, barrier, appearer. ♦
945 — Parley, parol, pourlieu,
poorly, bareal, barley, broil,
burial, burly, brawl, pearl,
purely, pari, prawl, bawrel,
prill, braul, pearly, beryl,
burl, brail, peril, parial, up-
roU, parle, parole, purlieu,
purl, April, barely, puerile,
I barrel, barril, parrel, barril-
la, apparel, apperil, uprolL
I *
946 — Broche, barge, brushy,
abroach, borachio, brucia,
preach, brush, birch, parch,
brooch, parish, breach, peer-
age, brach, parch, broach,
boarish, breech, porch, por-
gy, brash, bearish, perish,
brewage, purge, perigee,
breeche, pearch, boorish,
bridgy, abridge, bridge. *
947 — ^Brooky, brogue, broke,
perk, brique, peruke; prick,
hebraic, perogue, periwig,
abrook, brig, break, brauk,
bewreck, hauberk, brack,
prig, barky, bracky, prog,
pirogue, pork, bricky, brag,
brook, berg, bark, beroc,
brock, brick, brake, park,
braky, eparch, eparchy, pyr-
ric, barrack, burg, parrack,
burrock. *
948 — Purify, breve, purview,
prief, brave, prieve, prove,
purvey, privy, brief, proof,
bravo, bereave, hip-roof. *
949 — Bribe, barbe, pyrope,
berob, barbe, probe, prop,
bewrap. *
950 — ^Policy, paleous, pulse,
obolus, police, plus, play-
house, bowelless, bliss, bli-
cea, please, plaice, palsy,
bolus, bulls-eye, bilious, ba-
lise, balass, hopeless, peDs,
bless, place, apalise, pilose,
blawzy, pilous, blaze, hope-
less, high-place, blowze,
bolis, palace, belace, bow-
els, pelisse, appulse, bel-
lows, bullace. *
951— High-built, blight, be-
wailed, ploughed, plight,
hobble-de-hoy, beeld, pieled,
blade, blue-eyed, pale-eyed,
upled, bled, bull-weed, be-
layed, bloat, plait, blcit,
bolt, bloody, belied, plod,
plate, epaulet, ablude, obla-
da, boult, bailed, build, pal-
ate, blote, blithe, peeled,
plaid, bald, poult, blood,
hoplite, blowth, belov^rt, ob-
late, boiled, eye- bolt, poli-
ty, belate, built, beheld,
plead, bleat, behold, ability,
bull-head, paled, abolete,
blot, bild, play-day, played,
plat, pealed, uplead, bawled,
platey, palet, blite, polt,
plot, pelt, boulet, polite, pi-
leate, pilot, belt, bold, pil-
lowed, palliate, pallet, billet.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRKNa-M5£M0T£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
87
ballot, oppilate, appealed,
palette, uphold, hippolith,
boUet, hip-halt. *
962 — High-blown, ablen, ba-
lan, opaline, by-lane, belone,
bow-line, blown, plane, blin,
blain, plan, plain, belluine,
pollen, bellona, puUen, bel-
Ion, bouillon, bullion, pil-
lion, ApoUyon, blenny. *
953 — Plumy, plume, belamy,
plim, plum, blame, belime,
peliom, bleyme, belam, bu-
limy, bloomy, bloom, ap-
lome, plumb. *
954 — Blore, blur, peeler, boil-
er, polary, pleura, player,
hobbler, plyer, bolary, bow-
ler, blear, blare, piler, abler,
blower, boilery, bawler,epu-
lary, bailor, plougher, piller,
puller, biliary, pillery, pillo-
ry, poller, paller, pillar, ap-
pealer. *
965 — Palely, pulial, Belial,
bluely. *
956 — Palish, plash, blush, ob-
lige, bulge, apology, plashy,
blashy, blash, bluish, whip-
lash, belch, bleach, plush,
plash, abolish, blauch, pilch,
pleach, blushy, pelage, pil-
lage, blatch, appealage, bal-
liage, bullish, pledge, blotch,
bilge. *
967 — Plook, pulka, pluck, ob-
loquy, block, black, apo-
logue, balk pleck, plug,
bow-leg, oblike, beluga, be-
lock, plaguy, bulk, pulic, up-
bok, belike, bleak, bulky,
bleaky, blake, uplock, plica,
bailiwick, epilogue, hob-
like, oblique, plague, belli-
que, bilk, huUock. *
958 — Bilva, bailif, belave, be-
live, bailiff, believe, belove,
bluff, hippelaph. *
959 — ^Blob, pulpy, bilbOj po-
lype, blub, palp, blab, pulp,
bleb, bulb. •
96 1 — Beached, poached, bow-
shot, abashed, bouchet, up-
shot, hip-shot, beshut, be-
jade, pushed, bushet. «
962 — Beshine, beechen, pi-
geon, boation, abution, op-
tion,passion, potion, piation.
*
963 — Epigeum, hypogeum.
964 — Pusher, poacher, abjure,
beshrew, peacher, besure,
appeacher, pitch-ore, patch-
er, botcher, patchery, butch-
ery, badger, budger, butcher,
pitcher. *
965 — ^Bushel, pugil, beech-oil,
boyishly, pea-shell, apishly.
969 — Bejape, bishop. *
970 — ^Pacos, pax, opacous,
box, pox, apex, pix, because,
abacus, Bacchus, backs, pyx,
back-house, ibex, bog-house,
bekiss. *
971 — Piked, picked, pocket,
abacot, buckwheat, begged.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88
PIIEEKO^HVBMOTJKmHIC DfCTUNI^UlT.
pagod, pacate, piquet, pact^
booked, baguet, book-^oath,
picket, pagoda, b^got, pock-
wood, bicauda, packet, ba-
ked, opacate, puked, beaked,
bequeath, packed, backed,
bucket, becked, epact, beck-
et, begot, ubiquity, beget,
bucked, bigot, pecked, wa-
pacut, piqued. *
972 — Wo-begone, begin, pe-
kan, bygone, pagan, piggin,
abagun, begun, beguin, be-
gone, beckon, paccan, big-
gin, biggen, apogon, beacon.
973 — ^Bigamy, become, bigam,
pigmy, pygmy, became. *
974-r-Up-grow, bakery, pack-
er, epicure, beaker, picker,
poker, pickeer, pucker, peg-
ger, bicker, piqueer, bug-
gery, baker, bog-ore, pecary,
bagre, beggar, beggary, bug-
ger. ♦
975 — ^Beguile, piacle,b ee-glue,
bigly, beagle, pickle, bugle,
buckle, bogle, boggle, big-
gel, buccal, bacule, paigle,
pock-hole, buckle. *
976 — ^Peakish, bookish, pack-
age, piccage, baggage, apa-
goge. *
977 — Boiguacu, peacock, bo-
caque, bocake. *
978 — Peccavi. *
979 — ^Apocope, apocopy •
980 — Opiboe, beeves, bivious,
epiphisy, obvious, apophysy,
pay-office. •
981 — ^Paved, obviate, pivot,
abaft, obovate, bovate, bifid,
behaved, befit, puffed, buf-
fet. *
982 — Bavin, hop-vine, bovine,
pavan, pavane, epiphany,
buffin, buffoon, puffin. «
983— Befoam. •
984 — ^Beaver, before, pavier,
epiphora, paver, bevcr, ba-
varoy, behavior, puffer. ♦
986 — ^Hopeful, buffle, bevel,
behoovely, baffle, befoul,
befall, befell, befool, buffalo.
*
986— Apophygy, apophyge,
peevish, hippophagy. *
987 — ^Bivouac, biovac. *
990 — Papess, bow-piece, pap- \
pons, pubes, papacy, pou-
pies, popes-eye, eupepsy,
baby-house, hoops, apepsy,
pappus, poppous. *
99 1 — ^By-path, piped, pupped,
babyhood, biped, poppet, be-
wept, puppet, bobbed. ♦
992 — ^Baboon, bobbin, bow-
pin. ♦
994 — ^Pauper, up-bray babery,
paper, peeper, piper, pope-
ry, up-bear, piper, bibber.
«
996 — Bawble, bepale, people,
babble, Bible, pubble, peb-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^^W^WW*<»«MW««MMK»<WI»»»»>^»^»»\
m
ble, payable, up-blow, play-
bill, bauble, bowable, peb-
bly, pupil, papil, Babel, pa*
pal, buble, papilio, liypo-
bole, hop-pole, bubble, ap-
peal, peep-hole, hoop-pole.
996— Babyidi,<babish, popish,
bobbish. ♦
999 — ^Bopeep. ♦
11
Digitized by VjOOQIC
do
FHUVnMOmiOTBGBMIC DIpTlONART.
THIRD SERIES,
FROM 1001 TO WOO.
1001— Desist, disused, dis-
seized, diseased. *
1002 — ^Diocesan, disseizin. *
1 004 — ^Tea-saucer, decisoiy,
disseizor. *
1006 — ^Disusage. *
1008— Decisive. *
10 10 — Desidiose, deciduous,
dowcets. *
10 1 1 — ^Tasted, adusted, toast-
ed, testate, dissuaded, deci-
ded, desuetude, tested, two-
seeded, twisted. *
10 12 — ^Dissweeten, disdain,
distune, headstone, destine,
whitestone, distain, wood-
stone, disthene, whetstone,
out-sweeten, testoon, des-
tiny. *
1013— Diastem. •
10 14 — ^Decider, destroy, test-
er, dister, twister, whitster,
duster, day-star, out-stare,
toaster, taster, whitster, et-
caetera. *
10 15 — ^Dysodile, diastyle, tas-
tily, head-stall, testily, di-
astoly, tacitly, diastole. •
1017 — Theistic, atheistic, de-
istic, distich. *
1018 — ^Testify, desitive, dis-
taff. ♦
1019— Out^step. •
1020 — ^Doziness, hideousness,
odiousness, decence, decen-
cy.*
1021 — ^Disunity, disunite, dis-
sent, docent, disowned, de-
signed, decent, thousand,
out-sound, diswont. ♦
1022 — ^Disunion. ♦
1023— Dysnomy. ♦
1024 — ^Designer, disinure, dis-
honor. •
1026 — Decennial. ♦
1027 — ^Dozing, teasing, educ-
ing *
1030 — Dismiss, docimacy. *
1031 — ^Decimate, dismayed. *
1032 — ^Headsman, daysman,
desmine. *
1035 — ^Dismal, decimal *
1039— Disembay. »
1040 — ^Desirous, tweezers. «
104 1 — Disroot, desired, disert,
desert, disard, desart, dis-
herit, dessert. *
1042 — Decern, discern, dis-
wam, dishorn. *
1043 — ^Disarm, diswarm. *
1044 — ^Desirer. *
1048 — ^Deserve, disserve. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
r
HBRENO-MNEMOTECHMIC DICTIONARY.
91
^
1049 — ^Discerp, disrobe. *
1051 — Dazzled, desolate, do-
cility, white-salt, disallowed.
#
1064— Teaseler. •
1056- Disloyal. *
1057— Dislike. *
1058— Thyself, itself. .
1059— Out-sleep. •
1061— Disedged. *
1062 — ^Disjoin, adustion, de-
setion, decision, discession,
decession. ♦
1070 — Discus, discous, dis-
ease, discuss, disguise. *
1071 — ^Tusked, tasked, disqui-
et, desecate, discoit, dissect.
*
1072— Tuscan. ♦
1074 — Eight-score, disagree,
discure, tasker. *
i 1075— Tisical, phthisical. *
1076 — Duskish, discussion. *
1079 — Out-skip, out-scape, *
1081 — ^Disavowed, deceived. *
1082 — ^Dysphony. •
1084 — Whatsoever, decipher.
deceiver, dissever. #
1085 — ^Adhesively, disavowal,
disvalue. •
1086 — Disvouch, disavouch. *
1087— Theosophic. •
1090 — Dispace, despise, disa-
buse, dispose. *
1091 — ^Toss-pot, despot, dis-
pute, disbud, disobeyed, de-
spite, wood-spite, outcept,
dishabit. *
1092 — ^Tea-spoon, disponia. •
1094 — Hotspur, diaspore, dis-
pair, despair. *
1096 — ^Disable, disbowel, dis-
pel, disciple, adducible, des-
poil *
1096— Dispatch. *
1097— Outspeak. *
1101 — ^Didst, detest, deduced.
*
1102— Tutsan. *
1 103 — ^Idiotism, toothsome,
duodecimo. *
1 105 — Tediously, out-thistle.
*
1107— Thought-sick. *
1108— Deducive. * \
1111— Tete-a-tete. * \
1114 — ^Tide-waiter,toad-eater,
dead-water, date-tree. *
1117— Dietetic*
1120 — ^Tetanus, deadness, de-
tonize, tidiness, doughtiness,
tightness, thoughtness, thea-
tins. #
1121 — ^Titanite, detained, de-
tonate, detent, deodand. *
11.22— Titanian. *
1123 — ^Didynam, duodenum.*
1124 — ^Detainer. *
1 127 — ^Tutenag, Teutonic, dia-
tonic, tithing, doubting, da-
'w^«s«w>«vwv^^^^w
Digitized by VjOOQIC
9&
raKfiKO-ttWElStyf JilCHld 10 tftCtlOifkKlt.
ting, jtteting, doting, editing,
oat-doing, tootrng, tythii^,
teething. *
1130— Titmouse. •
1131— Diademed.*
1132— Dodman. *
1136— Tlthymd, tide-mill. *
1140— Ttitoiress, auditre^. •
1 14 1— White-throat, dete»ed,
dotard, detort, tooth-wort,
deathward, detrade, tutored,
tetrad, tWtherto. »
1 142 — ^Tadoma, withdrawn,
white-thorn, detJirone, di-
hedron. #
1143 — ^Diadrom, daydre&to. ^
1144 — Withdrawer. *
1 146— Editedrial, dihedral, t&W-
drily, theatral, daughterty.
1146— tVitorage, deterge. *
1147— Theatric, tetric. *
1 149 — ^Dew^irop, diattibe. *
1 150— Toothless, dateless, De-
dalous, deedless, deathless. *
1 15 1— T1ieodolite,deadlihood,
detailed, totality, datolite,
titled, dead-light, datholite.
1162— Daedalian, Dedalfan. *
1164— Tutelary, titulW, titu-
lary, detailer, dawdler, tute-
lar, tattler. •
1166— Tutelage. •
1167— Death-like. *
1158— Diadelph. *
1161— Detached. *
1 162 — ^Dotation, ditation, de-
dition. *
1171 — Tidegate, deduct, de-
tect, dedicate. *
1172— Dodkin.*
1176 — ^Thetical, idiotical. *
1184— Tithe-free. *
1 186— Thoughtful, deathful,
dutiful, toothful. *
1186— Toad-fish. *
1191— Tidbid, deathbed, titu-
bate, titbit. *
1 196 — ^Tadpole, deed-poll, tea-
table, titnable. •
1197_Tooth.pick. *
120 1— Aduncity, donacite, dy-
nast, dynasty, withinside,
Edeni^ed, density, tanist. *
>
1202 — ^Adansonia, denizen. *
1203 — ^Audeanism, heathen
ism. *
1204 — ^Tensor, tonsor, dun-
cer, dancer. *
1206 — Tinsel, donzel, utensil,
tonsil. *
1208— Tensive, duncifj^. ♦
1210— Dentize. *
1211— Twentieth, dinted, de-
notate, denudate, dented,
. denuted, denoted, tended,
I tainted, identity, two-hand-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
*'*»v»<w^*yw«i«**<v>*ww!»«*
P9njHhmnswynvmm9 jumiovwkx.
93
e4 demtoid, dnimteil, taimtr
e4 tented, dentate* "^
} 1212— Tontine. ♦
1213— Addendum. ♦
1214 — Tender, tendry, ten-
tpry, dunder, tainture^ tin-
der, widow-hunter, deaoder,
tenter, thunder. *
12ia—Tfenthly, dwindle, den-
til, daintly, dental, dandle,
dauntly. *
1216 — Tundish, tentage- *
1217— Authentic. •
1218— Tantify, identify, *
1220 — Tenancy, denounce* •
1221— Tenant, tonant •
1227 — ^Tunning, tinning, tan-
ning, attunii^, dawning,
dining, deigning, twining,
tuning, widening, atoning.
1230 — ^Autonomow, *
1232 — Tineman^ wood-ane-
mone, tinman, tin-mine. *
1234— Dunmoir. •
1238— Wood-nymph. »
124 1 — ^Itinerate, deonerate,
dane-wort, tenerity^ down-
ward. *
1243— Tinwora. *
1244 — Itinerary. *
1247— Tanrec* ♦
1260 — Tunelesis,^ tawnless,
toneless. *
1262— Dunlin. ♦
ISree-nAdenology,^ ecology.
«
1260— Tenacious. *
1261~Tinged •
1262 — ^Athanasian, dungeon, |
tension, attention, aduna-
>tion, donation^ attenuation.
* I
1264 — Danger, tensure^ ton- 1
sure. *
1266— Heathenishly. *
I26d — Thaneship, donship,
township^ deanabip. *
1270 — ^Eating-houae, doings,
thanks. *
127 1 — Hood-winked, tinct, de-
negate, dunged. -^
1273 — ^Downcome. *
1274— Tiwiker, thinker^ tink-
er. »
1275-^Tincal, dni^le, ethni-
cal, tunicle^ dung^hill,. dan-
gle, twingle, dyingly, tinkle,
tenkal, tingle, twangle, *
1286— ^Tiweful, dowifelU ti»^
foil. *
1286— Dunfish. •
1291— Down-^bed,*
1296 — ^Tenable, deniable, tu*
nable, tunably. «
130 l~Atomist, Thomist, out*
most, headmoaty doctioPMi^y,
utmost, timi3t, tiiR^ej^tr *
1302— Damaon. *
1303 — Atomism, ThooawB^
ThoHUiism. *
1304 — ^Dimiasory, demiasoiy.
*2rrr
mM0*0vtf^fw*f^t0^f^t^» M iii»wwww^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
1305 — Timously, domicil, de-
missly, damsel. *
1307 — Atamasco. •
1310 — ^Edematous, Adamites,
automatous. *
13 1 1 — ^Timidity, tomtit, dimi-
diate, hot-mouthed, admit-
. ted. *
1312 — Demitone, automaton.
={*
1313— Tamtam. *
13 14 — ^Eudiometry, diameter,
dimeter, eudiometer. *
13 15 — ^Timidly, automatal,
tumidly, ethmoidal. »
1317 — Automatic, idiomatic,
Adamitic. *
1320 — Tameness, demoness,
dimness, demency. »
132 1 — ^Autumnity, dominate,
diminute, adamant, demand,
diamond. *
1322 — Dominion. *
1323 — Demonomy. *
1324 — ^Timoneer, demeanure,
domineer, demeanor. *
1325 — Autumnal. *
1326 — Admonish, diminish. *
1327 — Teeming, deeming,
dimming, taming, dooming,
damning, demoniac. *
1328— Damnify. *
1332 — ^Demiman. »
1340 — ^Tumorous, timorous. ♦
1341 — ^Tumored, dame-wort,
demerit, admired, temerity.
*
1342 — ^Time-worn, tamarin. *
1344 — ^Admirer. *
1346 — Admiral, demurely. *
1346 — Out-march, demiurge,
demarch. *
1347_Tomric. •
1349 — Demirep. *
1350 — Teemless, tameless^
demulce, timeless, tumu-
lous. *
1351 — ^Tumulate, tumult, oat-
malt. *
1352 — ^Demilune. *
1354— Tumular. *
1356 — ^Etymology, demolish.
#
1367— Atom-like. *
1358— Demi-wolf. *
136 1 — ^Damaged, admetiate. *
1362 — Dimission, demission, i
demijohn, admission. * 1
1364 — ^Out-measure, ^ admea- |
sure. * \
1370 — ^Temachis, admix. « \
1371— Demi-god. *
1372_Tamkin. *
1374 — ^Widow-maker. *
1376 — Atomical. *
1377— Demagogue. ^
1381— Tumefied. *
1385— Teemful, demi-vill,
doomful, timefuU. *
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-lfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
96
1390 — Time-piece, damps. *
1391 — ^Tempt, tumped, damp-
ed, thumped. *
1392 — Tympany, tampion,
tympan. *
1394 — ^Timber, thumper, tim-
bre, tambar, temper, damp-
er, tamper. •
1396 — ^Tymbal, dimply, dim-
ble,tumble, timbal, dimple,
tamable, thimble. ♦
1396 — ^Dumpish, dampish. *
1397 — Tambac, tombac. ♦
1400 — ^Hederaceous, diaeresis.
140 1— Thursday, thirst, durst,
trusty, theorist, thirsty, out-
wrest, trist, thrust, traced,
trust, trustee, drest, diarist,
tiercet, etherized, athirst,
tourist. *
1402 — Out-reason. *
1403 — ^Toryism, diorism, tire-
some, dorsum, truism. ♦
1404— Tracery^weather-wiser,
tracer, derisory. *
1406 — ^Tersely, tarsel,try-sail,
drazel, drizzly, drizzle, dor-
sal, tercel, water-ousel, hy-
drocele, dorsel, tiercel. *
1407 — ^Water-soak, thoracic.
1408 — ^Derisive. *
1409 — ^Weather-spy. *
1410 — ^Tortoise, tortuous, tra-
duce, thirds. •
14 1 1— Water-tight, derided,
dreaded, thirtieth, tree-toad,
darted, thwarted, iterated,
traded, watertath, treated,
weather-tide, hydriodate,
tardity. ♦
1412 — ^Triduan, threaten, tar-
tan, thirteen, tritone, trod-
en, threaden. •
14 14 — Traitor, darter, dorture,
torture, out-rider, tridure,
dehorter, tar-water, trotter,
dreader, derider, tartar, tra-
der, treader. *
14 15 — Outwardly ,therewithal,
tritely, throttle, tortile, tow-
ardly, adroitly, thirdly, tor-
dil, tardily, tartly, turtle. *
1416— Tartish. •
1417 — ^Adriatic, hydrotic, di-
uretic, hydriodic. *
1418 — ^Iterative, tortive. »
1420 — Eternize, direness, tyr-
annize, trueness, wateriness,
dearness, adherence, transe,
adherency, trance, trounce,
durance. *
1421 — ^Throned, thereinto,tor-
nado, drent, drawnet, thre-
nody, waternewt, adorned,
triunity, trinity, turned, eter-
nity, trend, ternate, trained,
drained, tyrant, truant, du-
rant, white-rent, adherent,
iterant, hydrant. *
1422 — ^Trunnion. •
1428— Withernam. *
^»»w*»»»»v<»<W<M»W»^»MV>
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96
Pmi£N(VMiafi>fQTSC»S»C KCTIONARY*
1424 — Trainer, turnery^ t^-
nary, turner, darner, dernier.
1426 — Trinal, dearnly, eter-
nal, darnel, train-oil, dernly,
hodiernal, diurnal, door-nail.
1426 — ^Tarnish, dronish, hy-
drange, drench, drainage,
tronage, trench. *
1427 — ^Attiring, uttering, der-
ring, watering, darnic, drink,
trunk, thorank, drank, draw-
ing, daring, tiring, during,
adoring, withering, taring,
trying, weathering, tearing,
dooring, dornic. *
1428— Eterniiy. *
1429— Turnep. *
1430 — ^Tree-moss, dormouse. *
163 1 — Termed, dairy-maid,
dermoid. *
1432 — ^Water^man, dray-m«n,
tire-woman. *
1434— Termer, termor, tre-
mor, dormar, dreamer, *
1436— Water-mill, trimly, der-
mal, thermal, termly, hy-
dromel, turmoil^ trammel. *
1437 — ^Theoremic. *
1438 — Term-fee, triumph. *
1439 — ^Trump, tromp. tramp.
1440u-Dray-horse. *
1441 — ^Water-wort, hydruret,
drearihead, hitherward, wa-
ter-rat. *
144a— Triariaa. *
1443 — ^Trireme. •
1447 — ^Water-work,, heterar-
chy. *
146Q— Authorless, waterless,
dureless, dowerless, tree-
louse, tearless, otherwhiles,
etberealize, toruloae. *
1461 — ^Hydrolite, twirled, tri-
ality, trailed, trolled. *
1462— Water-line, trillion,
trulliou. *
1463 — Weather-helm, water-
lime. ♦
1456_Water-lily. *
1456— Thirlage, hydrology- •
1457 — Hydraulic. *
1468 — Truelove, water-leaf. *
1469— Trollop. *
146Q — Atrocious, outrageous.
146 1 — Tragedy^ thrashed, tur-
gid, water-shoot, tertiate. *
1462 — ^Adoration, trusion, du-
ration, deauration, derision,
iteration, atteration, hetero-
gene, tertian, hydrogen, tri-
gyn, heteroscian. *
1464 — ^Thrasher, thresher, ter-
tiary, torcher, treacher, tres-
aure, treasury* treasure. *
1467— Tragic. *
1469 — ^Authorship. *
1470— Trick^y„ tarkois, tho-
rax, ataraxy, turcois, daric-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
P0R£NO.MN£MOTECiINIC DICTIONARY.
97
house, turquoise, otherguise,
door-case, dregs. *
147 1 — ^Water-god, tract, dero-
gate, attract, direct, tracked,
tricked, target, trochite, tra-
chyte, trochoid, drugged,
dirked, dragged. *
1472 — ^Out-reckon, darken, tri-
gon, dragoon. *
1473 — Trigamy, drachm, tar-
gum, drachma. *
1474 — Tricker, trickery, tara-
quira, trucker, trocar, trig-
ger. *
1475 — Treacle, weather-gale,
draggle, truckle, darkly, wa-
ter-gall, trickle, utricle, tra-
cheal, trochil, trochlea, the-
riocal. *
1 476 — Trickish, weather-gage,
darkish, truckage, water-
gauge, trochisch. *
1477 — Trochaic, hydragogue.
1480 — ^Turf-house, dervis, tor-
vous. *
148 1— Torvity, trophied, drift,
thrifty, draft, trevet, drift-
way, trifid, derivate, derived,
thrift, trivet, turfed. *
1482 — ^Triphane, driven, tre-
phine, hydrophane. ♦
1483— Teraphim. •
1484— Therefore, driver, thri-
ver, trover, therefor, deriver,
*
1486— Trifle, dureful, travel,
direful, water-fly, water-fall,
out-rival, trifoly, water-fowl,
12
travail, tearful, dareful, truf-
fle, trivial, drivel, trefoil. •
I486— Dwarfish. *
1489 — Hydrophoby, hydro-
phobia. *
1490 — Water-poise, hydrop-
sy, trapes, traipse, dropsy,
drops, tripos. ♦
1491 — Torpedo, turbith, trib-
ute, torped, dear-bought, tur-
bit, tripod, thereabout, wa-
ter-pot, weather-bit, drapet,
turbot, trepid, turbid. *
1492 — ^Trepan, trapan, turban,
tribune, *
1494 — ^Trooper, torpor, dra-
pery, draper. *
1496---Durable, triple, itera-
ble, durably, trouble, dribble,
adorable, treble, drawable,
dray-plough, dripple, trebly,
trapple, adorably, three-pile,
triable, thropple, drabble,
tripoli. *
1497 — ^Drawback, tropic, hy-
dropic. ♦
1600 — Italicize, dialysis. *
1601 — Idolized, dialist, out-
last, dilucid, idolist. *
1603— Idealism,toilsome, idol-
ism, telesm. *
1604— Delusory, idolizer, *
1606 — ^Heedlessly, witlessly. •
1608— Delusive. *
1609— Idlesby- *
j^-anr.rr i r i r » - i r>nrv « -^-^n* » ' i ' i '«ir i -r ■ -r i ■>-M' » 'r » WVin i - » - ■ . --- [ ■•----■"'"""■K y
Digitized by VjOOQIC
vatmxMntsMOTBiaanc Dnmrni art
9S
15 1 l—Dikted, delighted, idle-
headed, adtdted, dilated, eti-
olated, diluted, deluded, del-
toid. *
\ 1612— Withholden. ♦
1514 — Deletory, witfeholder,
adultery, adulatory, dilator,
idolatory, dilater, dilatory,
delighter, deludes*, delator,
deletery, adulator, idolater,
tilter, diluter, teil-ti^. •
1516— Dolittte. •
1516— Doltish, tofi*di«li. «
1617— Athletic •
1520 — Dullness, talhtees, idle-
ness, Italianize, talionis. *
152 1— Dilaniate, delineate,tal-
ent, dolent, dilnent, head-
land, i;modland, white-land,
Italianate, out-bad. •
1527 — ^Headlong, adeling,deal-
ing> wattling, v;^ieedltii^, wit-
ling, whittling, out-kwing,
delaying, dialing, outlying,
toiling, tiling, telling/ wadd-
ling, huddling, dallyingj tal-
lying, dolling, tallowing,
dwelling. ♦
163 1— WhiitevliiMd, ddotaite,
Talmud. »
1632— Tillman. *
1640^Dblorou3> thfll-hdrse,
delirious, tailoress. *
1641~DelmEle^ tttteriie «
1643— Deliriutti. •
1647_Wood-laifc*
li
1561— Deluged. *
1560 — ^Theologize, dialogize,
delicious* •
1662 — ^Theologian, atheolo-
gian, adulation, delation, de-
letion, delusion, etiolation,
dilution. *
1667— Theologic. *
1670 — Delicacy, italics, dele-
gacy, talckoua. ♦
167 1 — ^Dialect, wedlocked,toll-
gate, deliquiate, delegate,
delicate* •
1573 — Deliquium. •
1674— Out-licker. •
1681— Twelfth, diiuyiate,two-
leaved. •
1582 — Delphian, delphinia,di-
luvian, dolphin, delphine. *
1588 — DiluTium. *
1584 — ^Out-liver, delivery, de-
liver, delver. *
1585— Taleful, doleful, dihi-
vtaL •
1587— Delphic. •
1590_Dekpse. ♦
15dl— Tol-booth, toll-booth,
delibate, talbot. •
1592— 'Rilapoin. •
1594_ToiI-bar, dky4abof . »
1696— Deleble- *
1«01— ^JQst^ out^st, digests
#
1611— Digitate. •
1614— A^iiiai!^ aifatbej.mh'
16l5^^<J)ligit«L »
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FBElBMO^fMlCOTfiCBirtC MOIftoNAlir. 99
1717— Decoy-4uck, tick-tack*
1^0 — ^T^hiness^ toyishness^
tOQchin^B^, whitishnesi. *
14IS2 — ^Digyniaa* ♦
1624— Editioner, ♦
1627 — ^Teaching, white-wash-
ingy dashing, dishing, ditch-
ing, dodging, thatching, at*
taching, twitching. *
1641— -Adjured, dejerate. *
1642 — ^Adjourn. ♦
1643 — ^Decharm. *
1644 — ^Adjurer. •
1664 — ^Dishwasher. *
1671 — ^Adjucate, adject, de-
ject *
1675— Out-juggle* •
1681 — ^Adjuvate- *
1695 — ^Teachable, tou^id^le^
dishabil, dishabille. «
1701— Atwixt, twixt, tMied,
text, thickest, thick^eed,
thickset, outcast, dieacity,
dicast, decased. *
1702 — ^Wood-waxen, tocsin,
dagswain. «
1704 — ^Taxer, tag-sore. *
1707— Dog-sick. *
1711— lEdueated, thid^head*
ed, dog-tooth, dictate, toga-
ted. ♦
1714 — ^Eductor, doctw, dog-
draw, togetlMT, edueaten «
17 15 — Adeqttatefy^tactOe^tbg-
ail, tactil, dKstyi, deeaAal,
doggedly. ♦
i
1720 — ^Digonousj deaconess,
thickness.
1721 — Out-cant, thickened,to-
kened. «
1 727 — Thwacking, tucking,
docking, decking, outgoing,
technic, decaying, decoying,
taking, dogging. *
1731 — ^Atacamite, dog-mad. •
1732 — ^Decoymw. •
1737 — ^Tacamahac, tacama-
haca. *
1739 — Decamp. •
1740 — Theocracy, idiocrasy,
dog-rose, decrease, tigress,
decorous, digress, autocrasy,
idocrase, doggers. •
174 1 — Decreed, dock-yard,
outward, autocrat, decried,
decurt, decorate, dichroit. •
1742— Out-ppown, daker^hen,
out-grin, decrown, decurion.
1743 — ^Decorum^ diagrun. ♦
1744 — ^Decrier. *
1745 — ^Doggerel* ♦
1746— Tigrish, tigerish. ♦
1747 — ^Autograph, digraph* •
1749^Wfaite«^mp.«
1750— Do^u$e. ♦
H61— Da^ed^tadded. «
\
Digitized by VjOOQIC
lOD P9REN0.MNBMbT£CHNIC PICTIONA&T.
1751 — ^Decline, diachylon. *
*
«
1763 — ^Declaim. *
1764 — ^Tegular, declare, tick-
ler. •
1766— Thicklish, dog-leach. *
1757 — Daglock, decalogue. *
1 762 — Adequation, dea^n,
education, eduction, taction,
adduction, addiction, *
1769— Dog-cheap. *
1770 — ^Dicoccous. *
1772 — Decagon. *
178l_Dog.fight. *
1786— Dog-fly. *
1786— Dog-fish.
1792— Dogbane.
1793— Thick-beam. ♦
1796_Decuple. *
1794 — Dog-berry. *
1800 — ^Tufaceous, tophaceous.
180 1 — Headfast, out-feast, de-
ficit, defaced, devast, advis-
. ed, devest, divest, devised,
diffused. *
1802— Advowson. *
1804 — Adviser, devisor, advi-
sory, deviser, divisor, de-
facer, diffuser. ♦
1808— Divisive. *
1811— Defeated, tufted, de-
voted, divided. *
1814 — Advoutry, divider, de-
votary, devoter, devotar, de-
feature, defiatory. *
1815— Dovetail, deftly, de-
voutly. •
1820 — ^Advance, deafness, de-
fiance, diaphanous, dauphi-
ness. •
1821 — Advent, defined, defi-
nite, daphnate, divinity, de-
fend, diaphaned. *
1822— Daphnin. *
1823— Out-venum. *
1824 — ^Diviner, definer. *
1827 — ^Deifying, diving, defy-
ing, diaphanic. •
1831— Defamed. *
1834— Deffiuner. *
1840 — Adiaphorous, adverse,
divers, deforce, diverse, di-
vorce. *
1841 — Advert, defraud, de-
frayed, devoured, divert. *
*
1842 — Out-frown, tavern. *
1843 — Out-form, deiform, de-
form. »
1844— rDeferrer, defrayer, de-
vourer. *
1846 — ^Diverge. *
1849— Adverb. •
I860— White-film. ♦
1864 — Day-flower, defiler, de-
flour. *
1856 — ^Devilish, divulge. *
1867— Dove-like. *
1858— Devolve. *
1869— Develop. *
1862 — ^Division, deviation,
devotion, difihsion. *
1865— .Thievishly. *
1869— Doveship. •
»»»^^^<WWXN»WW»»W»IWMW»»WWMWMWMI»>0«WI
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DIGTIONART.
101
^j
i
1870 — ^Advocacy, devex, de-
fix. *
1871 — Advoc5ate, defect, de-
facto, dovecot, defecate. *
1874 — ^Defigure. *
1875— Deifical. *
1900— Dipsas. *
1901 — Debased, deposed, de-
posite, deepest, diopside. *
1902 — ^Diapason. *
1904 — ^Adipocere, debaser,
deposer. *
1905 — ^Deposed, topsail. *
1910 — Diabetes, deputize, di-
optase. *
1911 — Debated, diptote, de-
puted, debited, adapted,
adopted, tabitude, tepitidy.
#
1914 — ^Debater, debitor, dip-
tera, adopter. *
1917 — Dioptic, diabetic, idio-
pathic, diptych. *
19 18— Adoptive. *
1919— Tiptop. •
1920 — ^Two-pence, deepness,
head-pence. *
192 1 — Diapente, dew-bent,de-
pkint, deepened, depend,
out-bound, hide-bound,head-
band, hat-band, wood-bind,
v«rood-bound, *
1924 — Debonair. *
1926 — Widow-bench. ♦
1927 — ^Daubing, dipping, tap-
ping, tipping, tabbing, tub-
bing. *
1932 — ^Topman, tup-man, tub-
man, *
1940 — ^Debris, depress, deipa^
rous, tuberous, tuberose,out-
prize. *
194 1 — Out-breathe, out-port,
tea-board, tabret, taboret,
tabret, out-part, wheat-bird,
white-pyrite, depurate, de-
part, deport, deep-read. *
1942 — Tabrin, taborine, out-
barn,out-burn,whity-brown.
1943 — ^Tape-worm. *
1944 — ^Taborer, tabrere. *
1946 — Out-perch, out-parish,
out-preach. '*
1947 — ^Out-break, day-break,
debark, toparch, toparchy. *
1948 — Out-brave, deprive, de-
prave. *
1949 — ^Top-rope, debarb. •
1950— Tables, topless, tubu-
lous, depulse, depilous. *
1951— Typolite, tablet, tabu-
late, tway-blade, tippled,
double-eyed, tabled, dap-
pled, doublet, doubled, de-
bility, depilate, deopilate,
double-dye. *
1052 — Out-blown, doubloon. *
1963 — ^Wheat-plum, diploma,
depluire. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
mmtttm^^^^^^v^rr*
102
l&64-^Tubmbkr, tabular, t^
pier, tabler, dabbler^ deplore,
doubter, r
1958— Diabolify. *
1961—Debauched. *
1962 — ^Top-chain, adoption,
wood-pigeon, adeption, ad-
hibition, adaption. *
1964 — ^Dabasheer, debawcher,
debauchery. *
1^7_Dabchick. *
1970_.Hat.box. ♦
197 1 — Dough-baked, d^ict,
debacchate. *
1974— Wood-pecjfer. *
1976 — ^Topical, typical, deba*
cle. •
1981— Typified. *
1984— Dapifer. »
\ 1985— ToplUl. *
1986— Tubfish. ♦
1994— Tubipore, *
2001 — ^Incest, insist, incified^
anise-seed. *
2004 — Incisor, incisory. *
2005 — ^Incisely, nauseously. •
2008 — Incisive. ^
2010— Insidious. *
2011 — ^Instead, insidiate, in-
state,' incited, unwai^ted, un*
state, unsteady, uweeded,
unsuited, unstated, aftat^ted^
honestate. *
2012 — ^Honey-stone, w|uii*
stone, ♦
a0l4 — minster, inciter- •
20 15 — ^Enstyle, nastily, nmtle^
nestle, unset|^le»W9add}iB^ij|i-
hostile, install, honestly, un-
sightly. *
2017-^Nest.egB. •
20 19 — ^Instep, insteep, unstop.
2020 — ^Nicene^s, noisiness, nu-
sance, noysance,. nuiaaiice,
incenjse, insence, inscience,
uneasiness, unisonous, en-
signcy, heinousness. *
202 1 — Insinuate, insanity, un-
zoned, unsinewed, uncinate,
unsent, unsaint, unsound,
enceint, incend. *
2024 — Insnare, ensnare. *
2025 — Insanely. •
2027 — ^Neesing, noising, un-
seeing,. *
203 1 — Enseamed, unsmooth. •
2035 — Noisomely, unseemly.
2036 — ^Insomuch, iaasmuch. *
2041 — Insert, neesewort, Na-
zarite, unsoured, unseawor-
thy. ♦
2042 — ^Nazarene, unsworn. •
2Q46 — ^Insearcht ensearch. *
2047 — ^Anasarca. *
2048 — Inserve. *
2050 — Noselesfs, nois^ess, in-
sulse, *
2051— Insulate, insolate, i|i-
sult, ensealed, unsold, m-
pdid, unruled, unhouseled,
unasaailed, unsealed. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
IMW<»»X«*«M«<«<»<»H^^
vmamMOism^Bmaac wonmMr.
103
2062 — ^Unalain. *
8054 — ^Ensular, insulary, us-
soiler. *
2056— Nosology. •
2058— Enslave. *
2061 — ^Unsatiate, insatiate. •
2062 — Incision, nauseation,
incition. ♦
2064 — ^Incisure. *
2066— Unsocial. •
2070— Unsex. •
2071 — Inescate, unsocket,un-
husked, insect, enski^ed, un-
asked. <
2072 — Insignia. •
2074 — ^Unsquire, insecure, un-
screw, unsecure. *
2075 — ^Unscaly, nascal, honey-
suckle. *
2079 — ^Nauscopy. *
2081 — Unsaved, unsoft, unsaf-
insafty, hensfeet •
2084 — Insphere, unsavory, en-
sphere, unsphere, whence-
ever, whensoever. *
2085 — ^Uncivil, noisefiil, in-
• civil, unsafely. *
2086— Nosefish. «
2091 — ^Unsped, insipid, un-
spied. *
2094 — Unsober, inspire, enso-
ber, insapory. ♦
2095— Unswayable. ^
2100 — ^Nodosous. *
2101 — Induced, nodocity, en-
ticed, untwist, entwist, in-
twist, noticed, wind-seed,
antacid, antecede, antiacid.
SlOS—Handaeiiie. «
2104^Biitioer, inducer. *
S{10S — ^Wind^sail, handsel, in-
docile. ♦
2106— Window-^ash. •
2108~Undeceive. *
2110— Hendiadis. ♦
2111 — ^Undated, nodated, in^
dited, undeeded, antKlote,
antedate, wind-tight. *
2 1 14 — ^Natatory, hound-tree,
ant-eater. *
2115 — ^Notedly, intitle, enti-
tle, •
2117— Night-dog. *
2118— Unthought-of.*
2119— Antitype. ♦
2 1 20 — ^Indenize, boniedness,
naughtiness, neatness, needi-
ness, anodynous, endenize,
handiness, wantonize, windi-
ness, niteucy, intense. *
2121 — UiKitoned, intonate, in-
dianite, natant, intend, in-
dent, intent. *
2 122 — ^Newtonian, antonian.
2127 — Needing, unheading,
undying, nothing, uniting,
kneading, nithing, undoing,
hunting, haunting, wanting,
wounding, niding, ending,
induing, ointing, windihg,
wending, ounding, enddw-
ing, unheeding. *
2130 — Anatomize, intimacy,
intumesce, anthemis^ •
^«W»<»^<WW^MiMI^WWW^WV%MW^W<^>W^V«^^^«^ ^^ W^<fall<M»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
PHRSNO-MNEMOTECHNIC PXCTIONART.
2131 — Untamed; intimate, in-
domite, handmaid, neoda-
mode. •
2132 — ^Night-man, antimony.
*
2133— Enthymeme. «
2134 — ^Night-mare, nightmar,
nathmore. •
2 135 — ^Untimely, endemial,
hand-mill, wind-mill. •
i 2146 — Endamage. ♦
2137 — Endemic, nutmeg. •
2140 — Notorious, indorse, un-
dersay, indorsee, inodorous,
nitrous, nidorous, neatress,
interess, endorse, wonder-
ous, wondrous, huntress,
Antares, anhydrous, *
2141 — ^Notoriety, unwithered,
nightward, untrod, entirety,
entierty, entr^ty, entreat,
nitrate, introit, naturity, en-
dured, note-worthy, entered,
untoward, underwood, un-
tired, inodorate, untried, in-
ter-tie,endeared, intrude, ni-
trite, wintered, indart, un-
thread, underdo, anhydrite,
intort, indurate, untread,
hindered, android, hundred,
wound-wort, windward. •
2 142 — ^Unitarian, inthrone, in-
tern, undrawn, unt horny,
enthrone, undem, andorin-
ha, natron, andiron, ana-
tron. *
2143— Interim.* .
2144 — ^Interior, hinderer, en-
durer, enterer, wanderer,
anterior. •
2 1 46 — ^Unnaturally, entirely,
neutral, enthriU, neutrally,
night-rail, night-rule, en-
thrall, underlay, entrail, no-
tarial, inthrall, natural, im-
truly, antheral, winterly. *
2146 — Interwish, intrench. •
2 147 — Net-work, neoteric, in-
trigue, undergo, nitric, hand-
work, handiwork. •
2148 — Interweave, interview,
nitrify. *
2149— Entrap. *
2150 — ^Nautilus, needless, na-
tals, nathless, noteless, end-
less, handless, wantless,
windlas, wontless, windlace,
windless, windlass. *
2151 — ^Entailed, nautilite, in-
utility, untold, ni4ulate, in-
dulto, noduled, indult, net-
led, handlead, handled. *
2 164 — ^Needle-ore, nodular,
nettler, needier, antler. *
2166 — Indulge, antilogy, on-
tology, anthology. *
2 167 — Antiloguy. •
2159— Antilope. *
2161— Night-shade. *
2162 — Antiscian, inadhesion,
intuition, nutation,nudation^
nodation, notation. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2164 — ^Integer. *
2170— Index. ♦
2171 — Indicate, induct, un-
decked, undecayed, inda-
gate, endict, antiquate, an-
teact, antiguity, inadequate.
*
2 172 — ^Untaken, night-gown,
antagony, hand-gun, wind-
gun, Antiochian. "^
2174 — Night-crow, antiquary,
anticor. *
2 176 — ^Anticly, nut-gall, wind-
gall, nautical, entackle. *
2176— Wind-gage. *
2178— Hand-cuff. *
2179— Night-cap. *
2180 — Antiface, hand-vise. *
2181 — ^Undefied, indevout, no-
tified, nativity, indevote. *
2182 — Antiphony, antiphon. *
2184 — Night-fire, endeavor. *
2186— Unheedful, night-fall,
night-fly, natively, needful,
handful, wind-falL *
2186— Hound-fish. *
2190 — Induhious, night-piece.
2191— Antipathy. *
2192 — Antepone, handy-wea-
pon. ♦
2194— Ant-bear.*
2196 — Notable, inaudibly, in-
audible, uneatable, inaida-
ble, notably, handy-blow,
hand-ball, hand-bell. •
13
PHB£NO.Mlf£MO!nSCHNIC mCTIONART. 105
2197— Note-book. *
2199 — ^Anti-pope, wind-pipe.
220 1 — Enonced, unhonest, en-
hanced, announced. *
2203— Onanism. *
2204 — Non-user. *
2206— None-such. *
22 1 1— -Anointed, aniented,
noon-tide, unendowed, in-
undate, unwounded. •
2212 — Nineteen. *
2227— Nooning. *
2230 — Anonymous, unani-
mous. *
2231 — Inanimate, unanimity.
*
2232 — ^Neonomian. *
2241 — ^Uninured, unhonored.
#
2251— Unaneled. *
2252— Nonillon. •
2261— Nonaged. *
2262 — Nunchion, inanition. *
2272 — Nonagon. *
2284 — Nenuphar. *
230 1-»— Unamused, inmost, an-
imosity, unmoist. *
2306— Unmuzzle. *
2307 — ^Unmask, namesake. *
2308 — ^Unamusive. *
2310— Nomadize.*
23 1 1 — ^Honey-mouthed, ani-
mated. *
2314— Animator. *
2316 — ^Unmeetly, new-model.
*
2316 — ^Unmodish. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106
j 2318— .Animative. *
I 2319 — Onomatopy, onoma*
tope. ♦
\ 232(> — Inbuinanize. *
2321 — Inhumanity, nomiiiftte,
unmoaned. *
2325— Nominal, unwomanly.
2327 — Inhuming, nanung, un-
aiming. «
233 1 — ^Unmaimed. ^
2340 — Numerous, nemorous.
2341 — ^Enumerate, numerate,
wamored, unmoored, inam-
orato, unmarried. *
2354 — Numerary. *
2345 — ^Numeral^ nemorai. *
2347 — Numeric. *
2350 — Anomalous, animalize,
nameless. *
236 1 — ^Enameled, unmold, un-
mild, animality, nemolite. *
2354 — ^Enamelar, 6namel6f« *
2356 — Anemology. *
2362 — ^Animation, inhuma-
tion, *
2364 — ^Wine-measure. *
2375-r-Inimical. ♦
2381— Unmoved**
8382 — Nymphean, *^
2385— Unmuffle, nympWy. *
S3a6-^Nymphish« *
2390— Numps. *
2391— Unimbiied* *
2394— Numbei . ♦
2395 — ^Inamiable, nimbly, an-
imable, uns^miable. *
8S§6— Enambu»h. *
2401 — Nuraed, unrest, near-
eat^ unhorsed, hen-roost. *
2403'-^Aneuri8m. •
2404-rrNuniefy, nurser, •
2406— JJoursle. •'
2410 — ^Inwards. •
24 U — ^Unarted, hen-hearted,
enrooted, neritite, unrouted,
unrioted, inherited unaerat*
ed. *
2412 — ^Enharden, nardiue. •
2413 — Neurotomy. *
24 14 — ^Inheritor, nouriture,
nurture. *
24 15— Unworthily, inwardly,
io^ly, unearthly, unriddle.
«-
2420T--NearnesS| unbarness. *
24? I — Unearned, inurned, un^
warned, unrenewed, unrein-
ed, unhoraedi enround. *
2427— Enring, unerring, inur-
ing, honoring, unring. in-
hering, narrowing. *
2430— Inermous, enormous, *
*
243 1 — ^Unharme^, enprned,
unarmed, enormity, •
2432— Norman. ^
2435— Normal. *
2450— Honorless. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PPfMgIiO.MN£MOT£CHNXC IHCTIOHAI^Y.
107
245 1— Umealityi iomiled, un^
ruled. *
2466 — Neurology. *
2457 — ^Unwarlike. *
2460 — ^Energize^ unrightemis.
2661 — ^Enraged, enriched, in-
arched^ nourished^ unreach-
ed, ♦
246 1 — Norwegian, narration,
ennarration, on^ration, in-
ertion, inauration,
2467— Energic. •
2469 Ownership. ♦
2470 Anorexy, anafhichas. ♦
2471 — (Jnragued, uoraked, un-
racked. *
2477 Anarchic. *
2480— Nervouis. *
248 1 — ^Unrivet, nervqd, ener-
vate, unarrived. •
2482— Nervine. ♦
2485 — ^Unravel, unrufllej nar-
val. *
2486— Enravish. •
249 1 — ^Unrepaid, unreaped,en-
robed, unwarp^d. *
2692 — ^Enripen. *
2494 — ^Unharbor, enharbor. *
2495 — ^Unweari^ble, honora-r
bly, honorable. ^
8500— Analysist *
260 1 — ^Analyzed, unlufity» un-
laced, eulKrt, analyst, t
2503 — ^Analcime, aoalciv, xm^
wholesome. *
2504 — ^Analyucar. ♦
25 1 l—Unlo^ed, wnlutftd, vin-
yielded, ♦
2612 — ^Enlighten, unladen. •
2514 — rinbolder, innbolder. •
26l7^AMlytic.*
2620 — ^Unholiness, anileness. «
2525— Unlineal. •
2529r-^Nailing, inhaling, un-
willing,yeanling, inlaying. ♦
2531— Unhebned. ♦
2632 — ^Enlumine, inlimine. *
2541^Enlwd. *
2542— Unlearn. ♦
2546— Enlarge. *
2567 — Neologic. •
2670 — Analogous. •
2671— ^Unlocked, unliked. ♦
2573 — ^Unwelcoi»e. ♦
2576 — Analc^, unlikely, ua-
luckily^ ♦
2681— Unloved. •
2582— Enliven. ♦
8585 — ^Unlawful, unloveiy,un-
lively. *
g^Se—UnJiavish.
2591 — Unhelped, unilabiate.
2601 — ^IngQst,unjwt,unQha3te.
2611 — ^Unsheathed, inshaded,
imiih^ded, uoshfidowed, iai-
tiated. *
2613 — ^Ai^eotoioy. ♦
2614— Initiatory. ♦
^i^t0nm*>i o »sr«ir .>«» i ^ »w w »<>»»< w r»»»«>^*»*»N«*«»<*»y»«*»M»y»»»K^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
\
108 PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY
2620^— Ingenious, unigenous,
ingenuous, nescience. *
2621 — ^Enchained, ingenuity,
ingenite, unchained, enjoin-
ed, *
2624 — ^Enginery, engineer, en-
joiner. *
2626— National, notional, un-
genial. *
2627 — ^Wenching, gnashing,
enjoying, *
2631— Unshamed. •
2632— Henchman. •
2636 — ^Inch-meal. *
2640 — Injurious. *
264 1 — Injured, unassured, in-
sured. *
2642 — Inshrine, enshrine, un-
shorn. *
2643 — ^Uncharm. *
2644 — ^Injurer, insurer. »
2646 — ^Encharge, uncharge,
unchurch.
2660 — ^Unjealous. *
2661 — ^Enshield, unchild, an-
gelet. *
2666 — ^Angelage. »
2657 — ^Wenchlike, angelic, an-
gelica. *
2671 — Inject, unshaked, un-
checked, unshocked. *
2672— Unshaken. *
2676— Unshackle. *
2631 — ^Enchafed, unachieved.
»
2692— Inch-pin, unshapen. •
2696— Enjoyable. *
2700—
270 1 — ^Inquest, next, nugacity,
uncased, incased, uncaused
2702 — ^Angsana. ♦
2703 — ^Eunuchism. *
^706 — ^Innocuously. *
2707 — ^Wine-cask, incask. »
2708 — Angasava. »
2710 — ^Iniquitous, unctuous. *
27 1 1 — Inquietude, anecdote,
unquietude, nictate, unguid-
ed, uncoated, unacted, en-
acted. *
2712— Nicotin. *
2713— Onkotomy. *
2714 — ^Enacture, enactor, ne-
gatory, nectary, nectar, noc- :
tuary, nugatory. *
2716 — ^Unquietly, uncouthly,
noctule, nakedly. *
2718 — ^Enactive, negative, in-
active, unactive. *
2719 — ^Winged-pea. *
2720 — ^Unguinous, inkiness. ♦
272 1 — ^Uncoined, unhacknied,
unwakened, ungowned, un-
awakened, inquinate, un-
weakened. *
2723— Nickname, *
2726 — Inquinal. *
2727 — ^Unyoking, winking, un-
king, imachlng, hanging,
winging. ♦
273 1 — Honey-combed. ♦
2732 — ^Encomion. ♦
2733 — ^Encomium. *
2736 — ^Uncomely. *
2739 — ^Encamp,. •
MfWWMWWWtMAMMMAMMAM
l«^^«W»H. MX «
i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHIL£NO-BfN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
109
2740 — ^Uncurse, ingress, ana-
gros, incurious, Degress, in-
crease, engross, nacreous, an-
choress. •
274 1 — Enguard, inaugurate,
engird, ungrate, increate,
ungird, anachoret, nacrite,
ungirt, uncared, ungored,
uncord, uncurt, ingreat, in-
grate, angred, hungred, an-
chored, anchoret. *
2742 — ^Nigrine, ink-horn, ni-
grin, uncrown, incarn, uni-
corn, ingrain, hanger-on. •
2743 — Anagram. *
2744 — Inquirer, *
2745 — ^Inaugural, engrail, an-
gerly, hungrily, hungerly,
angrily. *
2746— Engorge, encroach, an-
chorage, encourage. *
2748 — ^Engrave, encurve, in-
grave. *
2750 — ^Nucleus, unclose, en-
close, necl^lace, wine-glass,
inclose, wingless, anguleus.
Angles. *
275 1 — ^Unclothe, inequality,
uncloudy, engild, ungulate,
unguilty, unequalled, uncult,
unclad, incult, inclad, in-
clude, inoculate, uncoiled,
uncloud, ungilt, inglut, enu-
cleate, angled. *
2752 — Incline, unclean. ♦
2764 — ^Niggler, angular, an-
gler. •
2756 — ^Negligee, English. *
2757 — ^Undog, nickelic, An-
glic. ♦
2768— Unqualify, engulf, in-
gulf, anaglyph, unglove. *
2759— Inclip. • •
2760 — Incautious, uncautious.
«
2761 — Uncaged, incaged, en-
caged, negotiate, engaged. *
2762 — Nicotian, negation, in-
aquation, nugation, inaction,
inchoation. *
2764 — Engager. *
2771 — Incoact, uncocked. *
2772 — ^Enquicken. *
2781— Uncoifed. •
2784 — Uncover. *
2790— Incubus- *
279 1 — Incubate, unkept. *
2794 — Innkeeper. *
2795 — ^Uncouple, unequable. •
2798— Neck-beef. *
2799 — ^Wincopipe. *
280 1 — ^Unfast, invoiced, un-
fused, infused, invest>, infest.
2804 — Infiisory, infuser. •
2806 — ^Enviously. ♦
2808— Invasive, infusive. *
28 10-r-Invidious. • :
28 1 1 — ^Unfaded,unavoided, in- |
vaded, infatuate, unfitted. * j
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110 PHRENO-BfMfilffOTfiCHKIC DICItOHAftT,
2812— UiK^n* *
2814 — Inviter, novator, inra-
der, 'unfetter. •
28 15— Unvital, unfitly, infidel.
2820 — ^Uneyenness, unfence,
infancy.**
SS2\ — ^Infinite, infinity, infant,
infante, infanta, invent, un-
found. •
2823— Envenom.
2824 — ^Novenary. •
2827— Envying.*
2830— Infamous. •
2831 — ^Infumed, unfiimed. ♦
2836— ^Enfamish. ♦
2840 — ^Nefarious, universe, in-
verse, infierce, enforce, in*
farce. •
2841 — Nephryt^, invfltfied, in-
vert, infuriate, itofired, un-
varied, uttfeared, inferred,
imfreed, unoffered. •
2842— Ehtfrott. ♦
2843— Infirm, enform, uni-
form, uhfirm, iufonn, un-
form. *
2844^Iirffefi0r. ♦
2&4S--Cnft3rt, ttihMj. ♦
2846— -» tftffragte. *
2847 — Unfrock, navarch, na-
varchv. ♦
2850— Natals, ncfrfelke. ♦
285 1— Unfold,M)l!at6, novel-
IJjr, ixnfbld, fBtteited, imtalu-
^6&, itttiolate, ttttfelt; ndlatte,
unfoiled, UBTolute, invalid,
untellowed. *
2862 — ^Nephelin, nephiline..*
2863 — Inflame. ♦
2864 — ^Honey-flower* •
2855— Unfilial. *
2866— Enflesh. •
2868 — Univalve, involve. *
2859— Envelop. •
2860— Novitious- •
2861— Novitiate. •
2862 — ^Novation, invision, in-
. novation, infusion, invasion,
novation. •
2865— Unofficial. •
2869 — ^Envoy^ship. ♦
2870 — Infix, unfix. *
2871 — Invoked, navigate, in-
vocate, infucate, infect. •
2874— Invigor. *
2876 — ^Inveigle, univocal, •
2884— *Enfever. •
2895— Enviable, enfeeble. •
2901 — Anapest, unbiased, un-
abased, unpoised, unbusied,
unopposed. *
2902— iJhpoison. »
2903— Unbosom. ♦
2910 — ^U^beauteous- *
29 1 1— Inhabited, unpathed,
unbathed, unabated^ unbo-
died, tmpitied, Unbated,
neaptide. ♦
29i2-J[Ji*eaten, tmbiddea. ♦
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^AAAA'M^^^W^^Wi
FH&fiBrailKBMOTECHMlC DICTIONAIIY.
Ill
fldH^Inhabiter. *
29 15 — Ineptly, unaptly. •
2917— Unpoetic. *
2920 — Knobbiness. *
2921 — ^Inopinate, uApained,
unweaponed, unopened, un-
pawned, unbind, unbend,
unbent, unbound. *
2925— Unpenal. •
2927 — Inbeing, unbeing, nip-
ping. *
2940 — ^Wine-press, ei^ierce,
unbrace. *
294 1 — Inbred,unbred,uBbraid,
unbrewed,inebri2^e, inebrie-
ty, unaboard, inbreed. *
2942 — Inborn, unborn. •
2947— Unbroke. *
2949— Unprop. ♦
2950 — ^Enubilous, niibilous,
napless, nebulous, nobless. *
2951 — ^Inability, umboM;, un-
bloody, unboweldd, ttabmlt,
nubilate, nobility, enabled,
enubilate, unbeheld, unboil-
ed, utabuiU^unbiid^ oi^oUte.
2952— UnbUwk. •
29fi3 — ^Uffiphune, ♦
2954— Nobiliary, nA*kr. *
2958— Unbelievt^ mbeliii: •
2961— Unabashed. ♦ \
2962— Inhibition •
aoe&^^^Nuptial. «
2969— Unbishop. •
I
2971 — ^Unbacked, unpacked,
unbegot, unbeget. *
2972 — ^Napkin, unbegun. •
2973— Unbecome. •
2976— Unbookish. •
2980— Unobvious. *
2981— Unpaved. *
2985— Unhopeful. *
2995 — ^Unpeople. •
3001— Misused. •
3006 — ^Misusage. *
3010— Maestoso. •
3011 — ^Mostwhat, misdeed,
mis-diet, homestead, mis-
date, mastoid, masted. *
3012-^Mistune, moisten, *
3013— ^Misdeem, rs^Mme^ «*
30 14 — Misdoer, moisture,
mystery, master, hamstfir,
mister, imirter, maistw, loas-
tery. *
3015 — Mistell,aiaazedly, mis*
tle^ mufftily, mouse-tail,
homicidal, homestall, most-
3016— Misteach. •
3017— Myatic, mutootc, aM»-
tic, mastich, mostic, miafeBke,
heouitich, QHiiiteujL «
30 16~^M(tstif DMrtiflf^ ^
3019— Mesotype. *
3021— MisweAi tWMlto-ltiitt.
*
3008 — ititume. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112
PHREN0.MNEM0TECHNI9 DICTIONARY.
3021— Masonry- *
3027 — Masonic, amusing, mu-
sing, amazing, amassing,
missing, mis-saying. *
3030 — ^Mizmaze, meseems. ♦
3031 — Misaimed, mess-mate.
*
3032 — Musmon. *
304 1 — Miswrite, mazard, ma-
ce-reed, musard, macerate,
emacerate, misrate, masor-
ite. *
3042 — Mazarine. ♦
3045 — ^Misruly, miserly, mis-
rule, misrole. «
3047 — ^Mesaraic. *
3050 — ^Museiess, measles. ♦
3061 — ^Measled, mislead, me-
solite, misletoe, misled mis-
lead. *
3052 — ^Maslin, mislin, muslin,
mausolean, meslin. *
3043 — ^Mausoleum. *
3064 — ^Mis-layer. *
3066 — ^Mazology, mucilage. •
3067 — ^Mislike, misluck. •
3068 — ^Myself, himself, mis-
live. *
3062 — ^Musician, misogyny,
misjoin, mistion, mustion. *
3068— Mischief. *
3070— Mask-house. »
307 1 — ^Musketoe, musk-wood,
musquetoe, masked, mis-
guide, muscat, musket, mis-
quote. *
3072 — Mazagan, miskin, ma-
cigno. *
3073— Misgum. *
3074 — ^Masker, maskery. *
3076 — Mosaical, whimsical,
musical, hemi-cycle, lAis-
call. »
3078— Misgive. *
3084 — Misfare, hemisphere,
whomsoever, •
3086 — ^Misfall, museful, amu-
sively. *
3086— Misvouch. *
3092 — Homespun. *
3096— Misspell. *
3097 — ^Misspeak, misspoke. *
3098— Misbehave. •
3100— Mathesis. *
*
3 10 1 — ^Modesty, amidst, mod-
eist, modicity, midst, mead-
ow-sweet. *
3102 — Medecin, medicine. *
3106— Motacil, mud-sill. ♦
3110— Methodize.*
311 1 — Imitated, mad-headed,
meditate. *
3112 — ^Hemiditone, moth-ea-
ten, matutine. *
3 1 14 — ^Imitator, matadore,
mediator. *
3116— Mediately. *
3 1 17 — ^Hematitic, methodic.
MWW>«^WMW»W«W»<»*«^W>»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
113
9118~Imita*iT«. *
3 120 — Homotonous, humid-
ness, mutinous^ moodiness,
madness, muteness, meet-
ness, matins. *
3121 — ^Mediant, metewand. *
3123 — ^Metonymy. *
3124 — Mouth-honor, muti-
neer, maiden-haip. *
3125— Maidenly. *
I 3127 — Mooting, mouthing,
meeting, muting, madding.
3131— Mouth-made. *
3132— Madman. •
i 8137 — Mathemeg. *
I 3140 — ^Meteorize, matrice,'
matros8, matrass, matresis,
mattress, meteorous. ♦
3 1 4 1 — Hamadryad, matron,
meadow-wort, motherhood,
mete-yard, moth-wort, mod-
erate, mitred, maturate,
madwort, matured, maturi-
ty, mud- wort, midward, ma-
teriate, mother-wit,meadow-
reed. ♦
3142 — ^Modern. *
3143 — Humdrum. *
3144 — ^Mutteref, maturer. *
3146-^Amatorial, materially,
material, motherly, mature-
ly.*
3 147 — Meteoric. *
3148~Midriff. *
314d— Hemitrope. *
I 3150 — ^Mutilous, mouthless.
3151~rMettl6d, modality, mu-
tilate, muddled, modeled,
mytilite, modulate, *
3 1&^— Modillion, maudlin.. •
8164— Medlar, modeler. «
3156— Mythology. *
3167~Midleg. *
3 162 — ^Matachin, mediation,
imitation^ mutation, modi-
ation, mutuation. *
3165— Modishly. *
3169-^Midship. *
317ft— Moot-case. *
^||71 — Amadogade, medicate,
jjr mitigate. *
^3173— Modicum. ♦
3174 — ^Mediocre, *
3 J75, — ^Medical, mythical. •
mateless.
14
3179— Madcap. *
3 18 1 — ^Motivity, madified,
modified. *
3132— Mid-heaven
3184 — ^Metaphor, modifier,
midwifery, *
3185 — Amadaval, mouthful. *
3186— Mud-fish. *
3190 — ^Mouth-piece.*
3195 — Imitable, metabola,
mutable, miaidpale, madap- 1
pie. *
3201 — ^Humanist, humanized,
menaced, miaacity, moon-
sad, amnesty, minced, man-
suete, moon^eed* ♦
3aft4-TMioaoer, maiw'Wiear,
meaacen ♦
Digitized by VjOOQIC
VMMV^^^^A^^^^A^AA^^
114
PHKENO*BfN£MOTECHNIC DICTIONARr.
monerate, minority, moon-
wort. •
3244 — ^Manurer, munerary. ♦
3206 — Ominously, main-sail,
mensal. *
3209— Mince-pie. •
3210 — Amanthus, amends,
mends. *
3211 — Amended, amianthoid,
mended, minded, many-
headed. *
32 12r— Monotony, monotone,
maintain, monodon. •
3213 — Omentum. *
3214 — ^Minotaur, monitor, mi-
niature, woman-hater, man-
hater, monitory, minatory,
amender, montero, mean-
dry. •
32 15 — ^Amandola, minutely,
mental. *
3216— Mintage. *
32 1 7 — Amniotic, emanatic,
monadic, mundic. *
32 18 — ^Emanative, monitive,
mundify. *
3219— Maintop. ♦
3220 — Humaneness, emi-
nence. ♦
3221— Minuend. ♦
3225 — ^Minionly. •
3227 — ^Mining, moaning. *
3230— Homonymous, manu-
mise, minimus. *
3231— Manumit/*
3233 — ^Minimum. *
3235 — ^Monomial. *
3237 — ^Monomachy. •
3240 — ^Maner-house. *
3241 — Miniard, minorite, mi-
naret, money-wort, main-
yard, minorate, manured,
3245 — ^Mineral, manerial, ma-
norial. •
3246 — Manurage. *
3247 — ^Monarch, monarchy. *
3250 — ^Moneyless, moonless,
manless. *
325 1 — ^Menald, menild, meni-
lite. *
3256 — ^Hymnology, menolo-
3257 — ^Monologue. ♦
3260 — Omniscious,minacious.
*
326 1 — ^Managed, main-sheet,
manchet. •
3262 — ^Omination, emanation,
mansion, mention, muni-
tion, monition, manation,
monecian, moonshine, am-
munition, moonshiny. ♦
3264 — ^Menagery, managery,
manager, monisher, manger,
muncher. *
3265— Womanishly. *
3270— Minx. *
3272 — ^Minikin, manicheon,
manikin, manakin, manicon.
*
3273 — ^Monogam, monogamy.
3275 — ^Humingale, monacule,
monachal, maniacal, mana-
cle, mingle, mai^le. *
3276— Monkish. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
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PHRENaMNEMOTECmnC PICTIONART.
116
3277 — Emenagogue, mena-
gogue, *
3279— Mongaby. *
3284 — ^Meniver, maucBUvre,
maneuver. *
3286 — ^Manful, moanfiil. *
3286— Moon-fish. *
3287— Omnific. *
3291— Monopathy. *
3293— Moon-beam. *
3296 — ^Amenable, manubial,
maniable, monopoly, mani-
ple. *
3297— Money-bag. ♦
3300— Mimesis. *
3312— Mahometan, ♦
33 14 — ^Mawmetry. ♦
3317— Mimetic. *
3321 — ^Moment, memento. ♦
3323 — Ammonian. #
'3327— Maiming. *
3340 — Memorize. ♦
3341 — ^Memorate. •
3342 — May-morn. ♦
3345 — ^Memorial. ♦
3352 — ^Mammalian. ♦
3364— Mammilary. *
8356 — ^Mammalogy. ♦
3367— Mameluke, mamaluke-
*
3374 — ^Mimicry- *
3376— Mimical. •
3382— Memphian. •
3384 — ^Mammifer. *
3390— Mumps. *
3394— Member, mumper. •
3396— Mumble. •
3396— Mumpish. *
3400 — Amaurosis. *
340 1 — Morosity, muriacite,
muricite, humorist. *
3402 — ^Myricin. ♦
3403 — ^Americim, humor-
some. *
3404 — ^Mercer, mercery. *
3406 — ^Morsel, humorously,
morosely. •
3407 — ^Morisk, moriska^ mo-
resk, moresque. *
3408— Mercify. *
3410 — ^Emrods, mortise, eme-
rods, mariets, homeward,
hemorrhoidss. *
34 1 1— Merited, muriated, me-
ritot, amaritude. *
34 12 — ^Meridian, marten, mar-
tin. ♦
3413 — ^Maritime. *
3414 — ^Morter, murder, mira-
dor, meritory, mortuary,
martyr, mortar.*
3416 — ^Hemorrhoidal, martel,
myrtle, mortal, immortaL *
3417 — ^Muriatic- *
3218— Mortify. *
3419— Mortpay. *
3420 — Amoreans, miriness,
moreness, moriness. *
3421 — Amaranth, marinate. *
3422— Maranoh. *
3424 — ^Mourner, mariner. *
*
3426— Morinel. *
-uia i x i inj-uij i j J-r.Tj'.'ijT i 'rr i 1 * ...-.....-».«....■■...■■■■»«
Digitized by VjOOQIC
116
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
3427— Moringa, hammering,
mooring, humoring, *
3430— Marmose- *
343 1 — Mermaid, marmot. •
3432— Mormon, *
3434 — ^Murmur. *
3437 — Merrimake. *
3460 — ^Marrowless, moralize,
merils, morals. *
3431 — ^Emerald, marlite, may-
oralty, morality. *
3452 — ^Merlin, marline, mer-
lon, morrillon. *
3464 — ^Moraler. *
3460 — ^Marches, meracious. «
3462 — ^Margin, emersion, mer-
sion. *
3464 — Marcher, merger. *
3465 — ^Mareschal, marshall,
martial, mohair-shell. *
3467 — ^Hemorrhagic. *
3470— Marquis. »
447 1— -Hay- market, margot,
•margode, mercat, market,
marked. *
3472 — ^American, maracan,
marikin, morkin. *
3473-r-Moor-game. *
3474 — Mire-crow, morgray,
mercury, marker, marcor. *
3475 — ^Morglay, miracle. *
3477 — ^Mara-cock, moor-cock.
3481 — ^Maravedi, *
3482— Moravian. *
3484 — ^Moreover. *
3485 — ^Moor-fowl, marvel. *
3490 — ^Morbose, merops. *
3491 — ^Morbid, marybud, mar-
iput. *
3495 — ^Marble, mirable. *
3600 — ^Amylaceous. *
3501— Homilist, molest. *
35©^— Malison.
3505 — Emulously. *
3507— Amolosk. *
3508— Emulsive. *
3610 — Melodious, melodize. •
35 1 1 — Humiliated, mill-tooth,
molded, melted, militate,
hamleted, emulated. *
3412— Molten. *
3513 — ^Meal-time, mill-dam. *
3514 — ^Emulator, militar, mol-
der, multure, melter, mule-
teer, milter, military, *
3515— Mildly. *
3517— Homiletic. *
3518 — Emulative. *
3520 — Homeliness, mealiness-
3521— Melanite. *
3624— Melairare. *
3526— Melange. *
3527 — ^Mailing, mauling. *
3632— Meal-man. *
3540 — ^Mill-race, mill-horse,
mebrose. *
I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PBBLmionamusynxaaanc mo^OMXf, 117
3641 — Ameliorate, meliority, 8641-^-Jklajority. ^
mcdewort, meliorate. «
3643— Mushroom. ♦
3549— Mole-warp. *
3662— Magician. #
3551— Melilot, meKclite. *
3676— Magical. •
•
3696— Homageable. •
9660 — ^Malicious. ♦
3700 — ^Micaceous. *
3662 — Immolation, humilia*
3701— Mixed. •
tion, emulation, emulsion. '
3702— Magazine, mockeson.
moxen, inoccason.*
3670 — Homologous. *
370a-nMaxim. ♦
3671 — ^Homologate, mulct.
3704— Mixer. ♦
milk-white, milk-weed, mal-
3711— Humectate, t
achite. »
3714 — ^Megathery, macaw-
3672— Milken. •
tree. ♦
3573 — ^Amalgame, amalgam. *
3716 — Humectale. ♦
3718 — Humective. *
3674— Milker. •
3720 — ^Meekness, mukiness.
3576— Molecule. ♦
•
3576— Mail-coach. ♦
3721 — ^Meconiate, machinate.
3577— Mill-cog. *
migonet, meconite. ♦
3680— Malefice. *
3723 — ^Meconium. *
3585 MilfoU. *
3725— Magnolia, machinal. *
3587 — ^Malefique, malefic, ♦
3726— Magnesia. ♦
3691— Molebat. »
3727 — ^Meconic, hay-making.
3601— Majesty. ♦
making, mechaiuc, mock-
3611— Emaciated.
ing. •
«•
3728— Magnify. •
3620 — ^Homogeneous, much*
374 1 — ^Emigrate, makerate.
ness. *
mug-wort, migrate. ♦
3621 — Imagined, missionate,
mugient. *
3742 — Hemicrany, macaroni.
3624 — ^Imaginer, missionary,
macaroon. *
imaginary, motioner, ma-
3743 — Muck-worm, megrim. ♦
chinery, missioner. *
3626 — Homogeneal. *
3744 — ^Muckerer. *
3627 — ^Mishnic, immeshing,
3746 — ^Mackerel, meagerly.
mashing, miching, match*
micarel. *
mg. *
3748 — ^Myography. »
3636 — ^Mishmash. *
3760— Makeless. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^ ^W^^^^^%AAAAAAl
A^^f^^l^MM^AM^MMV^^WM^^WMV^V^
118
PHRSNaMNEMOTECdNIC BICTIONAET.
375 1 — ^Emaculate, mock-lead,
maculate, michaelite. *
3752— Mechlin. *
3762 — ^Emiction, emication. *
3772 — Mechoacan. •
3790 — ^Makepeace. »
3795 — ^Amicably, amicable,
mokable. *
3800 — ^Emphasize, emphasis.
*
3801— Omphacite. *
3802— Omphacine. *
3803 — Emphysema, emphy-
sem. »
3810— Mephitis. *
3812— Amphitane. *
3817 — ^Emphatic, mephitic. «
3821— Movent. *
3827 — ^Moving. ♦
3851— Homefelt, mufflled. ♦
3862— Mufflon. *
3854 — ^Maffler, muffler, may-
flower. *
3857— Omphalic. *
3862 — Amphygene. •
3873 — Amphycome. *
3890 — ^Amphibious. *
3893 — ^Amphibium. *
3895 — Amphibole, movably,
movable, amphiboly, am-
phibial. «
3901 — Impost, impaste, am-
bust, imposed. *
3902 — Empoison, impoison, *
3903 — ^Empasm, imbosom. •
3904 — ^Imposer. ♦
3906 — Impiously, empuzzle,
embezzle, imbecile. •
3910 — Impetus, impetuous. •
39 1 1 — ^Impeded, impedite, am-
putate, embodied, imbodied,
imbeaded, imputed. *
39 14 — ^Hemiptera, hemipter,
emptier, imputer. *
3916 — Embottle, embattle. *
392 1 — ^Impunity, imbonity,
impanate, ambient, impent,
imband, impaint, impound,
imbound. *
3926 — Impinge. *
3927 — Imbowing, imbuing,
imbank, mobing, moping. ♦
3940 — Imperious, impierce,
impress, embers, emperess,
imporous, imburse, empress,
embrace, empierce. *
394 1 — Humbird, homebred,
imbrued, impart, hampered,
imbrute, embraid, imparity,
imbowered, ambreada, em-
powered, import, impaired,
imbreed, impurity, impe-
rate. ♦
3942 — ^Imbrown, empyrean,
mowbum, imborn, home-
born, embryon. ♦
3943 — Emporium, empyreum,
empyreuma. ♦
3944 — Impairer, emperor, um-
briere, *
3945 — Imperil, imparl, impe-
ral, impurely, impearl, im-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«■* H*I»WMM«>«
■^ww»»^i^«i'w<»vw<»»w»yi^/M>«w^w'M
PHRKNO*MNElMOTECHNlC DICTI0|7AB¥.
119
penal, umbrella, wimbrel,
empyreal, embroil, emperil.
*
3946 — Ambrosia, umpirage,
umbrage. =*
3947 — ^Impark, empark, empi-
ric, embark, embargo, im-
bargo, ember-week, imbark.
3948 — improve, emprave. *
3960 — Embolus, impalsy, um-
bles, humbless, emblaze,
. impulse, impolicy, humbles.
3961 — Ampelite, emboweled,
amiability, employed, hum-
bled, empaled, omoplate,
whimpled, ampliate, impo-
lite, implead, implied, mo-
bility, emplead. *
3953 — Emblem, may-bloom,
embloom. *
3964 — Ambler, implore, em-
boweler, employer,humbler.
3966 — Impleach, hemiplegy,
embellish, ambilogy. *
3957— Umbilic. *
3958— Amplify. ♦
3969 — Humble-bee, amblyo-
py-*
3960 — Ambitious, ambages. *
396 1 — Impeached, ambushed,
3962 — ^Impassion, empassion,
emption, ambition. *
3964 — Impeacher. *
3970 — ^Ambiguous, iambics,
imbox. •
3971 — Ambiguity, impactjim-
poked. *
3979— Mob-cap, *
3991— Imbibed. *
3994— Imbiber. ♦
3996 — Empeople, impeople. •
3997— Hump. back. *
4000 — Rosaceous. *
400 1— Reseized, resist. *
4004 — ^Reseizer. *
4007 — Rosasic. *
4011 — Rested, worsted, roast-
ed, receded, wrested, aeros-
tat, re-seated, re-estate, rust-
ed, recited. *
40 12^ — Roe-stone. *
4013 — Residuum, restejtn. ♦
4014— Rose-water, residuary,
roister, restore, resider, ros-
ter, wrester, roaster. *
4015 — Erstwhile, recital, re-
settle, rustily, residual, ros-
tel, horse-tail. *
«
4017 — Rustic, eristic, aoris-
tic. *
4018— Restif, restiff. •
4020 — ^Arsenious,raciness, ro-
siness, hoarseness, resinous,
recense, recency, resiance. *
4021 — ^Arseniate, resigned, ar-
senite, resent, recent, re-
sound, resiant, rescind, re-
send. *
4022 — Hercynian. »
4024— Reasoner. *
4026 — Arsenal. *
4027 — Arsenic, arseniac, eras-
-> nf^-^-'-n i >^'* i '* "I' l ' i f i f i rtyvi i W i no'V ii " iy i *r i -V > r<^f'> i - » - » wv nrm. \
Digitized by VjOOQIC
190
mgy narassmg, rousing,
arising, rasing, raising, ris-
ing, arousing, ♦
4030 — Racemous. •
4031 — Resumed, horse-meat.
*
4034 — Rosemary. •
4035 — ^Horse-mill, wearisome-
ly- *
4040 — Resource, horse-race,
race-horse. *
4041 — Resort, rose-root. • '
4043 — ^Horse-worm. •
4046 — Research. ♦
i 4047 — ^Heresiarch, heresiar-
chy. *
4048 — ^Reserve, resurvey. *
4049— Resorb. ♦
4061 — Wrizzled, resolute, re-
sold, urceolate, result, hars-
let, resolute, hair-salt, horse-
load. ♦
4052— Ursuline. *
4056 — ^Horse-leech. ♦
4057 — ^Herse-like, hearse-like.
4058 — Resolve, ourself, your-
self, herself. ♦
4062— Recession, recision,
rescision, erastion. •
4064 — Reseizure. *
4070 — Rescous, air-sacs. ♦
4071— Risked, rescued. ♦
4074 — ^Rescu^, risker. *
4075— Pascal, rose^giA. *
FHRENO-MNSMOTEGBKIC inCTIQIfART.
4079 — Uroscopy, aeroscopy, \
horoscope, horoscopy. » I
4081 — ^Horse-foot, received, |
arse-foot. • ?
4084 — ^Wheresoever, receiv-
er. *
4085— Horse-fly. ♦
4090 — ^Aruspicy, haruspice, |
aruspice, haruspicy. • |
4091 — Horse-path,horse-hoat,
respit. •
4092— Resupine, horse-bean.
*
4096 — ^Horse-play, erasable,
risible. *
4097 — Re-speak, horsebadc. *
4 10 1 — Rhoetizite, reduced,
rhetizite. *
4102— Artizan. •
4 103 — ^Heartsome.
4104 — Redsear, heart-sore, re-
ducer. »
4105 — Riotously, arduously.
4107— Heart-sick. •
4109— Rudesby. •
411 1 — Radiated, rotated. ♦
4114 — Rotator, rotatory, he-
reditary, heart-dear, hortato-
ry. *
4115 — Rootedly, rat-tail. *
4 1 18 — ^Hortative, writative,
rot&tive. *
4 1 19 — ^Haart^eep. *
4120 — Wordiness, woithiQess,
hardness, wajrwardness, ear-
witness, artdness, rudeness,
heartiness, redness, faardi-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FKKENO^SNEBIOIBCHMXC DICTIONAET.
ness, eaithinass^ readiness,
ruOaciius, xadianoo, Herodi-
ans. •
4121 — Ordained, rliodonite,
retained, ordinate, retinite,
hardened, radiant, radient,
yard-wand, ardent, earthnut
:|
4 124— Ordainer, heartener, re-
tainer, hardener, ordinary. *
4126— Ordinal. *
4 127 — ^Rating, herding, riding,
eroding, wreathing, hoard-
ing, aerating, rooting, riot-
ing, wordily, writhing,
writing, reading, red-wijig,
ridding. *
4130 — Redemise, reedmace. *
4 13 1 — Wardmote, readmit,
redeemed. *
4 132 — Herdman, hearth-mo-
ney. •
4134 — ^Redeemer. *
4136 — ^Artemisia. *
4 140 — Oratorious, rhetorize,
retrace, arders, oratress, re-
dress. *
4141 — ^Air-thread, retirade,
retired, retread hortyard,
retard, arthrodia, wartwort,
ordered, retart, red-haired,
reiterate, hart-wort, retrait. ♦
4
4142 — ^Re-adorn, return, air-
drawn. *
4 143 — ^Earth-woarm, yard-arm,
ward-room. •
4144 — Orderer, wire^drawer,
ruderary. •
16
131
4145 — ^Arterial, orderly, ora-
torial, hart-royal. *
4147 — Rhetoric, redargue, *•
4148— Retrieve. *
4149— Wardrobe- •
4150 — Artless, rattles, hurt-
less, ruthless, worthless,
wordless, reedless, heartless,
wrathless, artilise, »
4161 — ^Ro3rtelet, retailed, red*
lead, retoldt retaliate, ruti-
late, rotalite, rattled. «
415%— Ratlin, hortulan, rat-
line, ortolan, ortalon. ♦
4164 — Riddler, retailer. •
4156 — ^Aretology, orthology.
4158— Root-leaf. *
4161 — ^Retouched. *
416^^— Sradiation, rotation,
reddition, irritation, horta-
tion, arietation, radiation,
erucUtion. *
4167— Artichoke. •
4169 — Hardship, wardship. *
4170 — Retex, radix. «
4171 — ^Eradicate, redact, re-
duct, red-coat, radicate. *
4172— Orfliogon. *
4173— Redgum. *
4174— Retaker.*
4175 — Article, heretical, rad-
icle, Tadical, reticle^ ddicule,
erotical. *
4177— Earthquake.^
n l^Mnmmt0k0>t^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122
PHRKNO-BINEMOTfiCHNIC DICTIONAJIT
4180— Artifice. *
4181— Earth-fed, ratified, re-
• edified. *
4184 — Ratifier, heretofore. •
4185— Artful, ruthful, wrath-
ful. *
4191 — Redhud, re-adapt. *
4192— Orthopny. *
4 196 — Heriotable, readable,
heritable, ratably, red-pole,
ratable, redouble. *
4 197 — ^Earth-bog, rutabaga. *
4200 — Arenaceous. *
420 1 — Ironist, rinsed, earn-
est. *
4203 — Arianism, ransom. *
4204— Rinser. *
4205 — Ruinously. **
4207 — Ransack, iron-sick. *
4210— Arnuts. *
42 1 1 — Re-united, rented. *
4213— Random. *
4214 — Ornature, hare-hunter,
Herrnhuter, rane-deer,re-en-
ter, render, rain-water,re-in-
ter, ranter, rondure, rain-
deer, renter, rounder, roan-
tree, roun-tree, reindeer. *
4216 — Hair-needle, renewed-
ly, rundle, ornately^ oriental,
rondle, rindle, rental, round-
el, roundelay, roundly. *
4216 — Rentage. *
4217 — ^Aeronautic, uranitic. ♦
42ia— Uranitive. *
4220 — Raininess. *
4221 — ^Renowned. *
4227 — ^Warning, yearning,
ruining, reigning, earning,
renewing, horning, running,
#
4231 — Reanimate. *
424 1 — ^Wernerite, renard. *
4242 — Wernerian. •
4247 — Homwork. »
4248— Renerve. *
4260 — ^Arenulous, hornless. *
4256 — ^Uranology. *
426 1 — Re-enjoyed, ranged. »
4262 — Reunition, ruination,
arenation. *
4264 — ^Ranger, orangery, re-
insure. *
4268— Orange-wife. *
4271 — ^Wry-necked, runagate,
renegado, renegade, re-en-
act, ranked. *
4274— Wringer, rancor, re-
inquire, ranker, wronger,
ringer. *
4276— Iron-clay, rankle, rankr
ly, wrangly, wrongly, ironi- \
cal, Aaronical, irenic^. *
4276 — Re-engage. *
4281 — Horn-foot, renovate.*
4286— Yeamful. ♦
L
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENaBSNSMOTfiCHIilC DICTICHIAlir
4286— Horn-fish. •
4291— Re-inhabit. *
4293— Horn-beam. *
4295 — Horn-bill, renewable. *
123
4297 — ^Horn-beak, horn-book.
*
4299 — ^Horn-pipe. *
4301 — ^Harmost, Romist, re-
mised, worm-seed. *
4306— Remissly. ♦
4310 — ^Aromatous, hermitess,
aromatize. * .
43 1 1— rAromatite, remediate,
remedied, remitted. •
43 12 — ^Worm-eaten, ramadan.
#
43 13 — ^Harmotone. ♦
4314 — ^Armature, horometry,
hermitary, aerometer, aero-
metry, aerometor, remitter.
*
4316 — Remotely, remedial,
remodel, remittal. *
4316 — Eremitage, hermitage.
43 1 7 — ^Aromatic, hermetic,
rheumatic. ♦
4320 — Aeromancy, roomi-
ness, warmness, harmonize,
harmonious, Romanize, re-
mains, romancy, romance,
hieromancy. •
4321 — ^Ermined, ruminate, re-
mind, remount, remand,
haremint, raiment. *
4322 — ^Armenian, Arminian. *
4326 — Romanish. *
4327 — ^Armoniac, harmonic,
harmonica, warmii^, worm-
ing, roaming, harming, arm-
ing, ramming, *
4340— Remercy, rumorous,
remercie, remorse. «
4341 — ^Remord, rumored, re-
morate. *
4344 — ^Armorer, rumorer. •
4345 — ^Armorial. ♦
4347 — ^Armoric, remark, ear-
mark. *
43:Sji — ^Harmless, rhymeless,
atmless. *
435 1— Armlet, remelt, remold.
«
4362— Ermelin, *
4357— Worm-like. *
4362 — Remission, remotion. *
4372— Aamekin.
4381 — Removed, ramified. *
4384 — Remover. *
4385 — ^Armful, removal, room-
ful, harmful. *
4390 — Rambuse, rambooze. •
439 1: — ^Armpit, re-embody,
rum-biid, rhomboid, re-im-
body. *
4392 — Rampion. *
4394 — Rumper, rampire. •
4396 — Remble, rimple, ram-
ble, rumple, rumble. ♦
4397— Rhombic. •
4401 — Rehearsed. *
4405 — Rehearsal. *
4411 — Rewarded. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
>AAMM«WWWWkMA<
AM<W«M#«MMMMMMMMMMnMA^lAA^^
134 pas&0M:mm$onaBKK nenoKotv.
4414 — Rewarder. ♦
4420— .Rareness. ♦
4427 — RoatiDg, rearing, re-
hearing, ear-ring. •
4430 — Reer-mouse^ rear-
mouse, rere-mouse, ♦
4441 — Rearward, rereward. *
4449 — Rare-ripe. •
4462 — Rwation, reration. •
4501 — Royalift, realizedt re-
leased. *
4603 — ^Royalism. #
4604 — Releaser. *
46 1 1 — Related, reloaded. ♦
4513 — ^Barldom. «
45 14— Air-holder, heraldry,
•harlotry, relator, rdater. •
4615_Worldly. ♦
4517 — Heraldic. ♦
4«ia~RelatiTe. »
4620 — ^Earliness, reliance. *
452 1 — Reloaned, hurlvmd, re-
lent, reknd, whirlwind. »
4527 — Relaying, relying, air-
ling, miing, raiting, rdling,
hurling, warling, hireling,
frhkling) yearling, erelong.
*
4631— Relumed.*
4532 — Relumme. *
4560 — Religious. *
4561— Relisli»L«
4662 — ^Hariolation, irreligion, |
relation, ariolation, religion, j
45)^0~Reiax. *
4571 — Reluct, relict, relegate,
re<^lect. ♦ \
4672 — ^Harlequin. ♦
4573 — Realgar, reliquary. ♦
4576— ReUcly. ♦
4677— WhirU-«ig. •
4681— Relieved. *
4684 — Reliever. ♦
4500-^Relap8e. •
459 1— WhirUbat, whirl-pit,
hurlbat. ♦
4692 — Hurl-bane, whirl-bone.
469&— Whiripool. *
460 l-^-Rejoiced, regicide, re-
gert. *
4602— Rechosen. ♦
4£05t---Rejoic^. ♦
4611— Rigidity. •
4616— Rigidly. *
4616 — ^Archduchy. *
4617-^Archduke. *
4620 — ^Harshness, rashness,
richness, ardmess, whorish-
ness, eruginous, rushiness,
urgency. *
4621 — Originate, rejoined, ar-
gent, urgent, re-a^ent •
4623*— Ardi-«enemy. *
4624 — CWginaiy. •
46^5— ^Ddlgioal, ratiomde, ra-
tional. *
4626— Rechange. »
4627~£eaching, waging, rasli^
NA^^MMfMWWMWVMV^tfWW*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
,«iV^<^^^»^MWW^» v ^»»< w »«^< fc »w^W^^^»^W»v<*
tf ■<»»<»' j»»>«^^<M>^<»W^/»>«V»^^^^>l»W
PHUENaMKBMOTBcaiinc KenoNAar.
\ab
ing, arching, high-feacWng,
raging, *
4632 — Regimen. •
4637— Archmock. ♦
4640 — Archeress, archeresy, «
4641 — ^Orchard, re-aaaured. *
4642 — Rejourn. *
4646— Recharge. *
4651 — Rejolt, archlute, rush-
light, argilite. •
4653 — Roche-alum. *
4657 — ArchJike, rush-like. «
4669— Rajaship. •
4671 — ^Air-jacket, reject. *
4681— Air-shaft. ♦
4685— RageM. *
4691— Arch-poet. *
4694 — Worshiper. *
4695 — ^Erigible, regible. «
4700 — Reaccess, ♦
4701— Rugosity, recast, re-
quest. *
4703— Archaism, orgasm, irtc-
somie. *
4710_Rickets. *
4711 — Eructatfe, reacted, re-
quited, erected. <*
4712 — ^Arcadian. *
4713 — Rectum. *
4714 — ^Erector, rector, t^
gather, erector; rectory, ine-
quitor, requietory, rictnre,
afchiater^ *
47 16— Erectly, requilBl. ♦
4717— Arctic, Artadic *
4718— Arrogative^ erectiye. *
4719 — Archetype- *
4720 — Organize, rockiness. *
4721 — ^Arachnoid, reckoned, \
regained, recoined, argo-
nauta, orchaaet, Argonaut,
recant. *
4722— ^Arawaniaav *
4723 — Arcanum, origanum. *
4724 — ^Hearkener, reckoner. *
4726 — Recoinage, ♦
4727— Wteddng, re-echoing,
organic, working, racking,
raguing, raking, arguing,
yerking, rocking, reeking^
rigging. *
4728 — Reconvey- ♦
4732— Workwoman, ragman^
wodonan. *
4737— Heroioemic. *
473ft^Re(Aimb- ♦
4740— Rye-grass, rigorous, re-
oeucae, regces^i. rock-iosoii
recross. ♦
4741_Wire-grate, regard, re-
quired, regJ?^, ragwort^ ra-
cord, recreate, regreet, re-
grate. * .
4743 — HierogVAOH *
4744^Requirer> *
4746 — Regorge. *
474'jU«4lock-wod£. *
4748— Horography,, recurve,
hierograqpl^, * ; .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^MMM^rf^'^^^AMAMAM
126
raBXNO-MNKMOTECHNIC DICTIONAIIT.
1
4749 — ^Rock-ruby. ♦
4750 — Hercules, recluse, re-
gulize, regulus, wreakless,
reckless, hour-glass, reck-
less, reclose, rackless. *
4761 — Haircloth, regaled, re-
gulate, redude, auriculate,
reglet, riglet. •
4762 — ^Herculean, reguline^
recline. *
4753 — Reclaim, rock-alum* •
4754 — ^Auricular, roquelaur,
regular, oracular, recoiler. «
4766 — Archeology. ♦
4767 — ^Argolic, orichalch. •
4768 — ^Hierogljrph, ♦
4761— Ricochet ♦
4762 — ^Arachosian. *
4763 — Rakeshame. ♦
4765 — Roguishly. ♦
4762 — ^Arrogation, rogation,
erection, irrigation, reaction,
rigation, erogation, aur%a-
tion, arcuation. ♦
4769 — Workshop^ rogueship.
4771— Recoct. ♦
4772 — ^Requicken. ♦
4776 — Archical. *
4780 — ^Archives, •
4784 — Recovery, recover. ♦
4786— Wreakftil, wreckful,
archival. •
4786— Rock-fish- •
MMM»MIMAM»IM«W«MIMIMM»WWW<
4790 — ^Arquebuse, harque-
buse. *
4796 — Ragabash. *
4801 — ^Harvest, revest, revisit,
refused, revised. ♦
4804 Refuser, reviser, re-
visor. ♦
4805 — Refusal, revisal. *
48 1 1— Refuted, refitted, rifted,
riveted. *
4812— Orvietan. ♦
4814 — ^Hereatter, rafter, re-
futer, rough-draw, refitter.
*
4815— Refutal. ♦
4820 — Ravenous, rifeness. »
4821 — Orphaned, ravened, re-
fined, hierophant. *
4826 — Orphanage, revenge. *
4827 — ^Arriving, reviewing,
roofing, reefing, wharfing,
raving. *
4831— Revomit. ♦
4840 — ^Auriferous, orfrays, re-
verse. *
4841 — Refret, riveret, revert,
revered, referred. *
4842— Refrain. *
4843 — ^Aeriform, reframe, re-
form. ♦
4844— Reverer. *
4846— Refresh. *
4848— Rifl&raflf. •
4849— Reverb. •
4860— Roofless. •
4861 — Refloat, raveled, rifled, |
revolute, ruffled, revolt, re- ;
viled, rivulet, revealed, ri-
vality. ♦
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FHR£MraBfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
127
4852 — Ravelin, reef-line. *
4854 — Revealer, raffler, rifler,
rivalry, ^ruffler, revelry, re-
viier. ♦
4868— Revolve- •
4861 — Ravaged- *
4862 — Revision. »
4864 — Ravisher, ravager. *
I 4871 — ^Refect, revoked, revo-
cate. •
4881— Revived. •
4884 — Revivor, reviver. ♦
4885— Revival. ♦
4888— Revivify. •
4900 — ^Herbaceous. *
4901 — Arabist, reposed, ro-
bust, rapacity, repast, re-
posit, harpist, rhapsody. ♦
4903— Arabism. *
4905 — Reposal, rubicel. *
4907 — ^Arabisky, arabesque, *
4908— Repacify. ♦
4910 — Hereabouts. *
4911 — Orbitude, rapidity, re-
pudiate, repeated, reputed,
rebutted. ♦
4912 — Arbutean, war-beaten,
re-obtain. *
4914 — ^Arbiter, rapter, rap-
ture, repeater, hair-powder,
raptor, rupture, rebutter. •
4915— Orbital, reptile, ra-
pidly, orbitual, riptow-ell. •
4917 — ^Herpetic.
4918— Eruptive. •
4920 — ^Urbanize, ripeness, ro-
piness. *
4921 — ^Urbanity, rabinet, har-
pooned, raw-boned, repent,
riband, repand, arpent, re-
bound. *
4924 — Harpooner, repiner. *
4927 — Ripping, harping, rob-
bing, repaying, reaping,
warping, wrapping. *
4932 — Herbwoman. *
4940 — ^Arboreous, roboreous,
arborize, herbarize, reprise,
rebrace, harborous, herbo-
rize, repress. *
4941 — ^Arboret, arbored, Rob-
ert, rowport, repaired, re-
partee, rib-wort, rebreathe,
harbored, rape-root, report.
*
4942 — ^Air-born,reprune,rope-
yam, riparian. *
4943 — Herbarium. «
4944 — ^Arborary, harborer, re-
pairer. »
4946 — ^Harborage, reproach. *
4947— Rubric.
4948 — ^War-proof, reprove, re-
prieve, reproof. *
4949— Rhubarb. *
4960 — ^Warbless, herbless, re-
place, repulse. *
4951_Warbled, ribald, re-
pealed, replead, hour-plate,
replait, replete, rebild, re-
build, herbelet, repelled. •
•MWWWWWMMWWMWWI#WW«««MMMnMMMMMMMMMM
MWWMMMMMnMAM*
AMMM(MAMWM«MM
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I 128
I 4964 — ^Warbler, repealer, re-
I plier, repeller. *
j 4956— Repolish. *
; 4957— Ropalic. *
4968 — Replevy. *
' 4960 — Rapacious. *
4961 — Herbaged, Areopagite.
*
4962 — Ruption, orbatibn, re-
boation, erujrtion. *
4970 — Areopagus. ♦
497 1 — Repacked, rebuked. *
4972— Rubicon. *
4974 — Rebuker, repacker, *
4987— Rubific. *
4995 — ^Repayable. *
5011 — ^Listed, lucidity, lusti-
head, heliostate, elicitate,
lustihood, elucidate, elicited.
*
5012— Hailstone. *
5014 — Lastery, holster, lister,
luster, oleaster, lustre. *
6016— -Laystall, licitly, lustily,
listel, lastly. *
5016 — Lastage. *
5017 — Ale-stake, elastic. •
5020 — ^Lousiness, looseness,
laziness, licence. *
5021 — ^Laciniate, loosened, lu-
cent, lessened, lessoned. » .
S022— Eleusinian, bal^rpanian.
*
5028— Alcyonium. ♦
5024 — ^Listener. *
PHRlSNOuMNXMOTBOHlflC raCTIONAKT.
6026 — ^Lozenge, lozengy. *
5027 — ^Leasing, losing, lacing,
all-seeing, lazing,' loosina;. *
5032 — Wealsman, kice woman,
laceman. ♦
5035— Wholesomely. *
5040 — ^Ulcerous, lazar-house,
lusorious. ♦
504 1 — ^Ulcered, lizard, louse-
wort, lacerate, ulcerate, la-
zaret, liazaretto. *
5042 — ^Lucern^ lusern. *
6045 — ^Lazarly. ♦
6060— Lossless. *
6061 — ^Leasehold, ht^ulite. *
5072— Eel-skin. ♦
5074 — ^Lascar. ♦
5076— Luskish. ♦
5079— Heliscope. *
5080 — ^Lascivious. ♦
5084— Lucifer. *
6085— Lossful. *
6087— Luciftc. *
6090— Allspice. ♦
5091— Hohlspath. *
6092— Licebane, Lisbon, •
5094-— Sel-spear, lisper- •
6095— Losable, leasable. *
5101— -Oid-awid, oldest. »
5102— Laodiceto: ♦
510&*^HealtIisome> Helotism,
hulotheism, lothsome, litb-
some, loathsiMae. * ...
Digitized by
Google
PHiiiNo-MN£^iaT«qwic mcmwAJSi^^
m
5111— Altitua^, latitat, lati-
tude. *
5 1 13 — Lithotomy, lithoteme»
6114^-^Laudatory, •
5115— Elatedly. ♦
6118 — I^audative. *
5 120 — ^Lateness, wealthiness,
lothness, loudness, loath-
ness, lewdness, healthness,
latinize, litheness, wildaess,
oldness, latency. *
5181 — ^Latinity, latent. *
5 123— Laudanum, Jadamimt *
5125— Latinly. *
5 127 — Elding, hilding, weed-
ing, halting, luting yielding,
lading, loading, wielding,
lauding, leading, loathing,
lothing* wilding, holding,
wilting, illuding, alluding. *
613Q — ^Litmus. *
5 13 1 — Hell-doomed, ultimity,
ultimate. *
5132 — ^Leadman. *
5 140 — ^Led-horse, lutarious. *
9141— Literate, literati, later-
ed, wool-trade, leuthrite,elu-
triate, lead-wort, wildered,
lythrate, latrate^ littered, let*^
tered. *
5 142 — ^Lyterian^ Lutheran,alar
tern, leath^n, oldern, al-
. tem, luthem, well-cfcain,
Lateran, waltron, litorn. *
5143-rJElaterium. *
17
5144-~Uiteriof, lileivy, loi-
terer^ litterer, ^
5145— Elderly, lateral, litei^al,
littoral. *
5 J46 — ^Litliarge, lethargy, lit-
urgy, altarage. *
5149 — Heliotrope, *
5 150— Wieldless, healthless. ♦
5151— Lethality, •
5 156 — ^Lithology, *
5157 — Lady-like. ♦
5160 — ^Litigious,*
5 1 62 — ^AUutation, laudation,
lutation. *
5165 — Loutishly. ♦
5169 — ^Lady-ship, •
5170— Lute-ease, wild-goose.
#
5171 — ^Litigate. *
5172— Ladkin. *
5181— Lithophyte. ♦ *
5182— All-divine-*
5184— Wildfire,^
5 185— Loathful, kdy-fly,wild-
fowl, lithophyl, healthful^
lothful *
5 197 — ^Lady-hug, holdback. ♦
5201 — ^Linseed, lancet, laja?- ,
ced. *
5303— Lonesome, alieniamv*
5204 — ^Lancer. *
5205T-T.I^ncely. ♦
52 10 — Lends, lentous. *
5211 — Lunated» lanatec^ hdil^
haunted, heulandite. ^
52 IStrrrJLinden, lentffli.. «
5213 — ^Alantum, alantem. *
WOMW<»»»»«»^^IIO^»»W»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
190 PHRENaMNSMOTKCHmC DICTION AKT.
62 14 — ^ni-nature, launder, len-
6279— Link-boy. •
der, laundry, lentery, . ole-
6280— Lanifice. *
ander, lentor, higtdander,
5296— Alienable. •
wool-winder. •
6301— Ahnost.*
6215— Lentil, lintel, lion's-
6311— Helmeted, limited. *
taU. •
63 14 — ^Limitary, heliometer.
6216— Highlandish. •
lime-water, limiter, lima-
6217 — ^Lunatic, lentigo. •
ture, bolometer. ♦
6317— Lime-twig.*
62 18— Lenitive. *
6320 — ^Luminous, aluminous.
6220 — ^Loneness, aloneness. *
lameness, alimonious. ♦
5221— Lenient. •
5321 — ^Lomonite, laumonite,
6225 — Leoninely. •
lymnite, eliminate, lemon-
6227 — ^Eloining, lining. *
ade, luminate, laminate,
aluminite, almond, ailment.
5236— Wheel-animal. •
aliment, lime-hound, wail-
5241 — ^All-honored, lanyard,
ment, lament, loment, ele-
laniard. *
ment. *
5242 — ^Lunarian. *
5323 — Aluminum. •
6251 — Tiineality, lunulate. *
6324 — ^Well-meaner, lumina-
6254 — ^Lunular. •
ry, laminar, almoner, lim-
6257 — Lion-like. •
ner, almonry. *
5260 — ^Lungeous, lungis. ♦
5327 — Almanac, whelming,
6261— Linget. ♦
looming, limming. *
6262 — Alienation, luncheon.
6340 — ^Lemures. *
illinition, laniation, linea-
5350— Helmless. *
tion. •
5362 — ^Limation. ♦
5264 — Lounger. •
6374 — ^Law-maker. ♦
6270 — ^LongwajTS, longwise.
5376— -Loom-gale, lumachel. *
lynx. »
5271 — ^Languet, languid, link-
6381— Lymphate. *
ed, lengthy, length, elongate,
6390 — ^Lampas, limbus. •
lunged. *
6274— Tjangure, languor. *
5391— Olympiad, limbat, lim-
pid, lampiate, limpet. *
6275 — ^Lon^y, lyingly, lin-
6392 — ^Olympean, lampoon.
gual, lingle, lankly. *
lampen. *
5276 — ^Lai^idsh, language. *
6394 — ^Lumber, limber, lam-
prey, lumbar, limper. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
\
PHRENaMNEMOTBCHNIC BICTIONART.
131
5395 — ^Lambale, lumbal. «
5396 — ^Lumpish. ♦
5397 — ^Lumbago, lampic, lim-
bec, alembic. •
6400— Oleraceous. *
5401— Lyrist- ♦
5402 — ^Larceny. ♦
54 1 1 — ^Larded, laureated, lyra-
ted. •
6412 — ^Lurdan, lardon. *
5414 — ^Larder, lardry. ♦
6415— Lordly. •
5421 — ^Learned. •
5424 — ^Learner. •
5427— Alluring, leering, lor-
ing, luring. *
5431 — ^Alarmed. •
5434 — ^Larmier, lorimer. ♦
5451 — ^Laureled. •
5467 — Lawyer-like. *
5460 — Largess. *
6462 — ^Laureation. »
6464 — ^Lurcher. ♦
6465 — ^Largely. *
5466 — ^Largish. ♦
6471 — ^Loricate. •
5474— ^Lurker, larker. ♦
5476 — ^Lyrical. •
5499 — ^Liripoop. •
5500 — ^Liliaceous. •
5501 — ^Loysdist. -^
5505 — ^Lawlessly. ♦
5511— AU-wilted. •
56 14 — ^Heliolater, heliolatry. *
5520 — ^Lowliness. »
6621 — ^Low-land, lay-land. *
6627 — ^AU-healing, lolling. *
666a— Ululation. ♦
6601 — Oligist, all-just, legist,
elegiast, eulogist, eulogized,
eligist, elogist. •
6606 — ^Lusciously. *
5619— Leach-tub. ♦
5620-^liginous, Alogians. *
6621— Legend. ♦
6624 — ^Legionary. ♦
6627 — ^Lodging, lashing. *
6629 — ^Algeneb. ♦
6632 — ^Liegeman. *
6640 — ^Lecherous, aligerous. ♦
6641 — ^Legerity. *
6642 — Algerine. *
6649 — ^Leech-rope. ♦
6652 — ^Leech-line. *
6662 — ^Logician. ♦
6675 — ^Logical, eulogical, ele-
giacal. *
6684— Lash-free. ♦
5687— Algific. •
6691— Well-shaped. »
6694 — ^Algebra. •
5696— Legibly, eligibly, eligi-
ble. *
670i-5-La3dty, elixate, luxate,
locust, holocaust, loquacity,
alcahest, alecast. *
6704 — ^Elixir, luxury. *
6705 — ^Lock-sil, laxly, lug-
sail, ulcusle, alguazil. «
6707 — ^Laccic. *
6710 — ^Lacteous, algates. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I 18t
57 1 l«^Liqu]dity, liquidate, le-
gated, lactate, located, elect-
ed *
STlS^Iactean, legatine. »
5714 — ^Electuary, electre, lig-
ature, elector, lecture, lec-
tor, legatary, legator. «
5716i-^lActeal, luctqgl, lec-
tale. *
5716 — Lactage, *
5717 — ^Lactic. *
5718-*— Elective, elocutive. *
5720 — ^Elegance, likiness, lig-
neous, luckiness, lacunose,
iacunous, elegancy. *
5721 — ^Likened, alkanet, elo-
quent, lignite, elk-nut, ali-
quant, elegant. •
5722 — AUeghanean. •
5724 — Lacunar. *
5727 — ^Laconic, looking, lik-
ing, welking. *
5728— Lignify. *
6731— Welcomed. *
5732 — ^Legumen, log-man. *
5734 — ^Weloomtt^^ *
5736— Welcomly. *
5737 — Alchemic, logomachy^
#
5740 — ^Wall-(ares8, liquorice. *
574 1 — ^Algarot, ladcef ed, ligu-
rite, alacrity. *
5742 — ^Alcoran, alkoran, oily-
grain, lochron. •
5743 — ^Lock-ram, luke-warm.
#
5745 — ^Log-reel. ♦
'I' r -rM- rir - i fi i - ii t nn i rxM i) *
PHRENCMlCBMOTECIiinC DIOTiOIIAftT.
5746^Lickerirfi, *
5747 — ^Oligarchy. *
5747-— Hologwph, alkerva. ♦
5750 — Alkahous, luckless, al-
coholize, alkaUze, legalize.
«
5751 — Locality, legality, ligit-
late, likelihood. •
5752— Alkaline, log-Une. •
6754 — Oil-color, ♦
5757 — Alcoholic. •
6758— Alkalify.*
5760 — ^Loquacioua* ♦
5762— Allegation, liquation,
illaqueation, lection, elec-
tion, allocution, allocation,
alligation, eliqqation, eloca-
tion, elocution, legation, li-
' gation, location, locution. *
6770 — Alcaics, ♦
5784 — ^Liquifier, law-giver.allr
giver. *
6795 — Liquable. «
5800 — Olivaceous. ♦
5801— lU-faced, love-suit. •
5803 — ^Lovesome. «
5807 — Love-sick. *
5811 — ^Lividity, elevated lift-
ed, ill-fated. •
5812 — Leviathan- •
5813— Lifetime, •
5814 — ^Elevator, lev^tory, cie-
vafcory, levator, laughter,
lifter. *
5815 — ^Love-tale, loftily. *
5817-i^Ifelvetic, w<4Wo^ •
*^0t'v»»*ii ^nn 'k H mh i 0tti«jf<tit*t>ivi¥ifi)ti0ififitine^^ I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PiOENO-MNSMOTECHNIC DICTIONAUT
133
5820 — ^Leaveaous^ leaviness. *
682 1— Olivenite, wolf-net, lea-
vened, eleventh, levant^ de-
fiant, elephant. *
5827 — ^Laving, leaving, living,
loving. *
5840 — Elvers, aliferous, all-
fours. *
584 1 — ^Lave-eared, olive-yard,
livered, leveret, wall-fruit,
lievrite. •
5842 — ^Wolverin, wolverene. *
5843 — ^Aliform, wolfram. •
6847 — ^Laverock, leverock. ♦
6850 — ^Liveless, loveless, life-
less, leafless, love-lass. •
5861 — Alveolite, livelode, la-
volto, leaflet, livelihood, al-
veolate, leveled. •
6854 — Alveolary, leveler, al-
veolar, wall-flower. *
5855 — ^Livelily, lovelily. *
5857 — ^Love-lock, life-like, elf-
lock. •
6861— Lavished. *
5862 — Alleviation, lavation,
elevation. *
5864 — Lavisher, wall-fisher. *
5865— Lavishly. *
5871— Olfact, levigate. •
5891— Alphabet. *
5895 — Love-apple, lovable,
leviable. *
590 1 — Alpist^ lapsed, elapsed.
*
5910 — ^LapideouB, all-beaute^
ous. •
6911 — ^Lapidate, labiated. *
6913 — ^Lipothymy. *
5914 — ^Lapidary. •
5917 Lapdog, •
5918 Lapidify.*
5920— Albinos. *
6921— Labent. ♦
5923-M31ibanum. •
5926— Ale-bench. •
6927 — ^Lopping, lapping, wal-
loping, ail-obeying, eloping,
leaping, lapwing, looping,
loping, yelping, well-being.
*
5931— Help-mate. ♦
5932— Albumen. ♦
5940 — ^Leprous, laborous, le-
prosy, laborious. ♦
694 1 — ^Lee-board, well-bred,
low-bred, liberty, halberd,
leopard, ill-bred, hell-broth,
librate, hell-brewed, hill-
bred, liberate, labored. *
6942 — ^Low-bom, album, hell-
born, well-born, leporine. *
6943 — ^Elbow-room. •
6944 — ^Library, ale-brewer, la-
borer. *
5946— Libral, liberal. *
6947 — ^Lap-work, lubric, •
5950 — ^Libelous, helpless. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
134 PHRENO-MNSMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY |
6961 — ^Loop-holed, libelled.
6079 — Geoscopy. •
labelled. *
6081— Cheese-vat. *
6962 — ^Lupulin, albelen. *
6084 — ^Whichsoever. •
6094 — Jasper. •
5964 — ^Libeler, labeler. *
6095 — Jezebel, chesible, chas-
6967— Hell-black. *
able. ♦
6962— Libation. *
6102— Jetson. *
6964— Elbow-chain *
6097 — ^Chesapeak. *
6971 — ^Lip-good. •
6103-pJudaism, jetsam. *
6972 — ^Alpagna. ♦
6104-Arudaizer. •
6974— Albicore. *
6111— Agitated,*
6977— Lob-cock.
6114— Agitator.
6986— Lap-full, helpful. •
6117— Geodetic. •
6 120 — Shadiness, shado wness.
60 10 — Jesuitess, justice, chas-
* V
tise, shistous, shistus. *
6 12 1 — Jut-window,chatoyant.
4i
60 1 1 — Jesuited, chaste-eyed,
6127 — Jotting, jutting, shed-
chested, chastity. •
ding, shadding, shutting,
60 14 — Jester, agistor, gesture.
cheating, chiding, sheeting.
chess-tree, shaster. *
sheating, shouting, shadow-
6016— Justly, chastely. *
ing, jading. »
6017 — Jesuitic, shistic, gestic.
6140— Chideress. •
*
6142 — Chaudron, chawdron. •
6018— Justify. *
6020 — Juiciness, joyousness,
6150— Sheathless.*
choiceness. *
6161— Chatelet, sheet-lead. •
6021— Jacent, jacinth. •
6027 — Chasing, choosing. *
6160 — Judicious. •
6161— Chit-chat. •
6032 — Jasmin, jasmine, chess-
6162— Agitation, •
man. *
6164 — Judiciary. •
6036 — Jews'-mallow. *
6166— Judicial. •
6049— Jews'-harp.
6175 — Judaical. •
6050 — Choiceless, juiceless. ♦
6184— Shot-free. •
6195— Agitable. •
6061— Chiseled. *
6200— Genesis. •
6059— Cheslip. ♦
6201— Ash-Wednesday. •
6062— Egestion. *
6077— Cheese-cake. ♦
6202— Chanson. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
.«%<WV»»X»»M<^V««W*»»«WW»»0«M»»»K»»»««
PHRESCO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART.
136
6204 — Janizary, chancery. •
6206— Chancel. *
62 10 — Giantize,giantess, jaun-
dice, chintz. *
62 1 1 — ^Jointed, chanted. «
6214 — Geniture, genitor, jani-
tor, gender, gentry, giantry,
jointure, jointer, joint-heir,
joinder, chandry, chanter. *
6216-^Genital, genteel, gen-
til. Gentile, jointly, jantile.*
6218— Genitive. *
6221 — ^Join-hand. *
6225 — Genuinely. *
6227 — Shunning, chaining,
shining, joining. *
6240 — Generous. *
624 1 — Juniority, China-root,
generate. ♦
6245 — ^General. ♦
6247 — Generic, gynarchy, »
6256 — Genealogy. *
626 1— Changed. »
6262 — Gynaecian, gentian. *
6264 — Ginger, changer. *
6270 — Juncous. •
627 1 — Junket, jungate, shank-
ed. ♦
6274 — Shanker, chancre. •
6275 — Jingle, jonquil, jungle,
jungly, chinglo, shingle, jan-
gle, gingle. •
6294 — Juniper. •
6301— Shemist. *
63 14 — Geometer, geometry. •
6316 — ^Ashamedly. •
6317— Shemitic. *
6320 — Geminpus, geomancy.
6321 — Geminate, jument. *
6326— Cheminage. •
6327 — Chimney-hook, gym-
nic, hegemonic, chiming,
shaming, *
6341— Jumart. *
6347— Shamrock. *
6350— Shameless. •
6351— Shamlet,jymold. ♦
6362— Gemmation. •
6384— Chamfer. *
6385— Shameful. *
6391— Champed. »
6392 — Champain, champane,
champagne, champion. *
6394 — Chamber, champer,
jumper.* ♦
6395— Jumble. ♦
6401— Jurist. *
64 10 — Shorts, jardess. •
64 1 1 — Charioted, shrouded,
sharded. *
6412 — Shorten, Jorden. *
6414 — ^Charter, charioteer, ju-
ratory, shear-water. *
64 15— Shortly, shrewdly. •
6420 — ^Chariness, sureness. *
f^^^^^^^^tf>f<ft^f^^^fmS
Digitized by VjOOQIC
186 PHRRKO-MMEBtMSeHKIC MSTIONAftT.
6421— Churned, gerent, esu-
6484— Shriver.-
rient, shrend, ^ond, ge-
6486 — Shrivel, chervil, cheer-
rund. •
ful. •
6423— Geranium. *
6491'-«Mirbet. *
6425 — JoiffnaL •
6492 — Sharpen, share-bone,
6427— Shrink, shrunk, shrank.
cberubin. •
charring, assuring, sharing.
6493— Cherubim. •
jeering, jarring, cheering,
6494 — Sharper, chirper, ajuru-
wagering. •
para. *
6430— Shrew-mouse. *
6495— Sharply, jarble, shear-
5431 — Charmed, shire-^ote. •
biU. •
6497— Cherubic. •
6432— Shearman, germen.
6501— Chaliced. •
washer-woman, chairman,
6505 — Joylessly, jealously. •
German, juryman. «
6434— Charmer. *
6511— Jolt-head, chiMhood,
6439— Shrimp. •
childed, shielded, jolted, jilt-
6443— Churr-worm. ♦
ed. •
6447 — Jararaca. •
6514— Shoulder, chalder, jott-
6460 — Cheerless, showerless.
er, sheltery, shoe-leather.
shoreless. *
shelter. •
6451— Shorlite. *
6515— Childly. *
6457 — Charlock, she^-hulk.
6516— Childish. •
*
6520 — Shoaliness, chiUness,
6461 — ^Cherished, charged- •
agileness, chilliness. •
6527— Chilling, hatcheling.
6462— Gyration. •
jeweling, shelling. «
6464 — Charger, cherishar. ♦
6531— SheU-meat. *
6647— Shell-work, ashl6ring.
6465 — Church-ale, shrewish-
•
ly-*
662 — ^AggelaticNi, ejulation.
6467 — ^Geoigic. •
•
6590— EgUops. •
6472— Jerkin. •
6595— Gekble. *
^73 — ^Gerocomy. •
6620— Jewishness. •
6474 — Jerker, sharker, ^guru-
6627— Judging. •
curau. •
6700 — Jack-sauce. ♦
6475— Jargle, charcoal. *
6705 — Jocosely. •
6711— Ejected, cheek-tooth.
6481— Shrift. •
jadceted. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
MQikfitt(^ittteMd«tt2aae mmoumT. 137
6714— Ejector. *
6827— AchieTibgi <&ftfi^»
6720— tGeogiHWy. •
ifth4viogv *
«t2l— JfttJOn^t, joctiBd. •
6841— Shivered. *
^724 — Chicaner, ©hicanety. ♦
6842— CheYWii- •
672y-4Jeoganic jaggiiig> Jog-
6846— Ohet«ril •
ging, shogging, joking, sha-
6850— Chaffless, cfaieflees. «
king, shocking. "
6731— Check-mate. *
686 1— JoviaKy, shuffled, shor-
6734— JacalnW. •
eled. »
6740 — Checkers, sugar-house.
6862-^avelin. *
•
6864— Shaffl^, shoTdier, shuf-
6742 — Shagreen, chagrin. •
jBer, chivalry. *
6870— Chafe-wax. ♦
6748— Geography. ♦
6896— Achievable. ♦
6760 — ChecklesB. •
6900 — Gypseous. •
6901— Ohabasite. *
6751 — Jaculote, chocolate.
shackled, jo^led, ejaculate.
6003--Gyp8um. *
•
69 14— Jupiter, chapiter, chap-
6754 — Joculary, jocular, jug-
ter. •
gler, jugular. •
6920-^apane6e, shabbiness,
6762— Ejection. •
cheapness. *
6767 — Jickajog. •
6924— Cheapener. »
6769— Jockeyship. *
6927 — Geoponic, gybing, gib-
6785— Chokeful. •
ing, chapping, chopping.
€790 — Jacohus, cich-pease. •
shaping, chipping, shipping.
shopping. *
6791— Jacohite. •
^932— Shopman, shipman,
6792 — Jacobine, cheek-bone.
chapman, ship-money. •
jigpin, jacobin. •
6794— Choke-pear. •
6941 — Shew-bread, jeopardy.
6801-^ehovi8t.»
wash-board, jeopard, show-
68 ll-«hifte4, shafted.*
bread, shepherd. •
6942— Chaperon. *
6812— Chieftain. •
6947— Shipwreck. *
6814— Shifter. •
6960 — Shipless. chapeless.
6817-^aphetic. •
chaple^, shapdess. «
6820 — Achiera&68)ChieTa»ce.
6961 — Chaplet, chapelat. •
6826— Jutenile. «
18
695!»--ChapIai&. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
MkAAMMlAMiMMM
138
VBxmowxEMcrncamc dictionart.
6954— Chapelry. *
6^67 — Shop-like, shoe-black.
*
\ 6962— .Egyptian. •
j 6965— Sheepishly. *
1 6969— Ship-shape. *
' 6971— Sheep-cot- •
6&91 — Sheep-bite.*
6993— Jib-boom. •
6997 — Shop-book, chap-book.
*
7000 — ^Auxesis. *
7001 — ^Exhaust, exist, exust. •
70 10 — Ecstacy, extasy, custos,
exodus, oxydize, occiduous.
*
70 1 1 — Coasted, oxidiate, cus-
tody, exudate, oxidate, ex-
uded, casted. *
7012 — ^Augustan, key-stone,
oxytone, oxyiodine. *
70 13— Costume, custom. ♦
7014 — Garter, questor, exo-
tery, extra, questuary, cas-
ter, quaestor, hog-steer, cas-
tor, huckster, causator, ox-
ter, castory, coaster. *
7015— Ghostly, ghastly, cos-
tal, extol, extill, costly. *
70 17 — ^Caustic, auxetic, exot-
ic, acoustic, oxiodic. *
7018 — Causative, costive. ♦
7020 — ^Aqueousness, queasi-
ness. *
702 1 — Gaze-hound, accend^
axinite, cozened, accent. *
7024 — Cozener. *
7026 — Cosinage. ♦
7027 — Guessing, kissing, ac-
cusing, gazing, high-gazing,
casing, causing, waxing,
goose-wing, goose-neck. *
7028— Case-knife. •
7030 — ^Eximious. *
7031 — Case-mate, chasmed. •
7032 — ^Examine, examen. »
7034 — Gossamer, gossamery.
7035— Oxymel. *
7040— Uxorious. *
7041 — ^Exert, caucerate, ex-
hort, gizzard. *
7042 — ^Casern. *
7043 — Case-worm. ♦
7047 — ^Wax-work, casarca, ex-
ergue. *
7049 — Guess-rope. ♦
7050 — Causeless. *
7051 — ^Exolete, exult, axolote,
exhaled, exiled, causalty,
exility, causality, oxalate. *
7053 — Gauze-loom. *
7054 — ^Auxiliar, guzzler, aux-
iliary. '
7057— Oxalic, ox-like; *
7058— Exolve. *
7059 — ^Keslop, oxlip, cowslip.
7060— Exitious. *
7061— 4;)ase-8hot. *
7002 — Oxygen, exagjm, cau-
sation, excission, cassa-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICnONART.
139
tion, accession, question, ex-
hesion, occision, accusa-
tion, acquisition. *
7066-r-Exitial, *
7070 — Excuse, exquies, exi-
guous, excuss. «
707 1 — Gasket, exect, exiguity,
exact, casket, gieseckite, cas-
cade, axayacat, execute, ex-
acuate, exact. »
7072 — ^Hexagony, gascon. ♦
7074 — ^Exquire. •
7075 — Cascalho, goose-quill,
exequial. *
7078— Excave. *
7079 — Goose-cap. •
7081— Goose-foot,
7085 — Cohesively, gazeful,
ox-fly. *
7090— Cuspis, expose. *
7091 — ^Hexaped, exhibit, ex-
piate, accept, occiput. ♦
7092 — Oxbane, Caspian. ♦
7094— Expire. ^
7096 — Ague-spell, wax-bill,
causable, cohesible, expel,
gospel. *
7 100— Gothicize, caduceus. ♦
7101 — Quietist, egotist, cadu-
city, agatized, cudwocet. *
7102— Godson. *
7103— Egotism,
7106— CodicU. •
quietsome.
7 109 — Ca^t-sup. •
7110— Cathetus. •
7111 — ^Actuated. •
7112— Quotidian. %
7114_Catheter. »
7115— Cat-taU. ♦
7117_^ctateuch, •
7119— Catadupe. •
7 120 — ^Gaudiness, wickedness,
guidance, coetaneous, hook-
edness, quietness, cadenza,
goutiness, cadence, cauton-
ize, acuteness, cutaneous,
goodness. *
7121 — ^Aquatinta, coadunate,
catenate, cadent, equitant,
octant. *
7122 — ^Aquitanian, Catonian.
7124 — Catenary, octonary. *
7126 — Octennial. •
7127 — Cutting, getting, act-
ing, guiding, gooding, goad-
ing, quieting, coating, coit-
ing. *
7129 — ^Kidnap, catnip. *
7131— Catamite. *
7132 — Goodman, academia%
Cadmean, catamenia, good-
woman. *
7133— Cadmium. *
7134 — Good-humor. »
7 136 — ^Academial. *
7137 — Academic. *
7140 — Goitrous, actress, ga-
thers, cateress, guideress,
catarrhous, cauterize. *
7141 — Quadrate, gathered,
i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
i^
«w^kA«^i^l^to^/«<MM»^
M[iaiKaMN£MOt£aMlC tolCtlONAltt
Godward, gili-Wott, qiiadrat,
goatherd, fai^dboired, gout-
wort. *
7 142— 4|usrt6tn,quadrane,qlui-
train, quadlriii, quadroon.
*
7143_Cad6.t<rorm. *
7144_4Jathetet. •
7145 — ^Squatorial^quadri^, eat-
tarrh^l, hectoriy. *
7147— ^Icterit, cut*trotk. •
7160 — Guideless, cautelous,
actless, cutlas, gdodtess, Cat-^
holes. *
7151 — ^Actuality, godly head,
godyield, cutlet, ichthyolite.
7154 — Gruttler, cutler, cutle-
ry. •
7165-^od-lily. •
7156— -Kittlish, ichthyology.*
7157 — ^Kedlack, cat-like, cat-
alogue, catholic, god-like. «
7159 — Catalpa. •
W162 — ^Actuation, equitation,
quotation. *
7169 — Goodyship, goodship,
Godship. *
7170 — Caudex, caducous, cat-
echize. ♦
7171— Aqi^ttct, catgut, kit-
kat.»
7172— Catkin, eotqiteaft, oc-
tag6ti. *
7174— Category.* |
cle, tchthyocol, ichthyocol-
la.*»
7181— Activate, kite-foot, ac-
tivity, octofid. •
7 ISSfr— Gate-vein. ♦
7184 — Cadaver. *
7186— Actively *
7188-^oat-fi8h, cat-fish, ich-
thyophagy. *
7190— Catapuce. *
7194— October. *
7196 — Octuple, guidable, ec-
typal, equitable, equitably. ♦
7199— Cat-pipe. *
7^00— Acahaceous, concise. *
7^ 1 — ^Hawk-nosed, agonist,
hook-nosed, gainst, against,
concite. *
720»— Canzone. »
7203 — ^Agonism, consume. *
7204 — Cancer. *
7205 — Cancel, conceal, coun-
cil, consol, counsel, console,
consul. *
7208— Conceive. ♦
72 10 — Conatus, acanthus,con-
duce, contuse. *
72 1 1— Ignited, agonothete,
candid, echinatecl^ cantata,
quantity, counted, candied,
condite, conduit. ^
72 12 — Canadian, acanthine.
717fr^^atcall, istttitd, cuti-j canteen, quaintain, quintin.
. > » iiNi n m m nn gm M mmntu^ ^v
Digitized by VjOOQIC
wi^sifo-ifinmoTix^HMio piotiokaBiY.
14J
conta^in^ captpp, continuei^
condign. •
72 ] 3 — Quondam^, quantum,
contemn, condemn. •
78 14^Canter, gawntree, can-
dor, cantor, kinder, ca^taro,
wickentree, country, con-
dor, contour, conder, coim-
ter, contra.
72 15-— Condole, gauntly, con^
dHy, quintile, cantle, kentle,
kindly, candle, kindle, gon-
dola, quintal, quaintly. ♦
72 17 — Agnatic, conoidic, can-
doc, conteck. ♦
72ia-Candif^. •
7220 — Canonize, cs^oness, *
7221 — Cannonade- •
7224 — Canonry, cannoneer. ♦
7227 — Coining, caning, gain-
ing, queening, wagoning,
wakening, weakening, cun-
ning, hackDeyinp, kwning,
awaJcening, guimmg, canon-
ic. *
7230T^Econoiniz©, eqi»»i-
mous. »
7231--Equanio)ity, ♦
7232 — Gownman, hackuey-
mao, ictmeupiop. «
7237 — ^Economic. •
7240 — Cj|Boroi|8, *
7843 — Gun-worm, «i
7254--CaAuular. •
7856— Iconology. ♦
7260 — Conscious, acontias. ♦
7268^Gun-3ho1i^ quenched, •
7268r— Kianogen, conjoin, ag-
nation, agnition, ignition. *
7264--^Quencher, congiary,
conjure. *
7265 — Congeal. *
7270 — ^Equinox, conies, con-
cause. *
7271 — ^Kinghood, conchoid,
conchite. *
7272— Capakin. •
7273— Gingham. »
7274 — Capkery, canker, con-
quer, kangaroo, congree,
congrue, concur, qoncrue,
conger. •
7275 — ^Kingly, conical, cani-
cula. *
7878-rrConcava, *
7280 — Canvas, canvass, con-
fuse, confess. *
7891-TrnConfit, cQnfide, oon,-
fute, conroy^df *
ft
7288— Cfpnvew, wnfine. *
7284 — Confej^ QW^Qjer. *
729 1 — Gun-boat, canopied,
conepate. •
7295— Ignobta, igiwhlyi MS*-
nibal. *
78l97r,-tGuw«a^ig, *
7300— Ecchymosis. ♦
730 1— Agamwt, (*^mist.qa«-
isade, camoup^, <?l|iroia*. *
7306 — Camously. ♦
:
rwwwwvwN^^AMMMAMnw
Digitized by VjOOQIC
142
PHRENO-MI^EMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
73 10 — Comatous, comatose,
commodious. •
73 1 1 — Oommitted,commuted,
commodity, accomodate. *
73 12 — Comedian. *
7314 — Cometary, echometer,
commodore, commother. *
7317— Cometic. *
7320 — Commons, common-
ness. *"
7321 — Acuminate, augment,
commonty, command, com-
munity, commend. »
7322 — Communion. *
7325 — Agminal, commonly,
commonweal. *
7327 — Ecumenic, combing,
coming, gaming, calming. ♦
7335 — Camomile, chamomile.
7340_Chimerize.*
734 1 — Camerade, camerate,
comart, comrade. ♦
7342 — ^Aquamarina. *
7347 — Gemaric, comrogue. ♦
7350 — Graumless. *
735 1 — Camelot, camlet, gim-
let. *
7352— Kemelin. ♦
7355— Comelily. •
7367 — Gumlac. •
7362 — ^Commission, commo-
tion. •
7365-<3omitial. ♦
7370— Commix. *
7375 — Comical, chemical,
chimical. *
7384 — Comfrey, comfry, cam-
phor. *
7890 — Compass, compose. *
739 1 — Compete, compute,
combat. •
7392 — Campain, campaign,
compone, combine, compa-
ny, campana, campania,
campion. ♦
7394 — Compare, compeer,
cumber, camber. *
7395 — Gum-boil, compilCj
comply, compel, gimbal,
gambol. •
7400 — Grecize, crisis, croises,
grosswise, croceous, graces,
crasis, courses. *
7401 — Greased, crazed, cruz-
ed, Christ, grazed, eucha-
rist, coursed, cariosity, crus-
ty, crest, curiosity^ grist,
querist chorist, crust, coerc-
ed, crusado, cursed, corset,
croisade, crusade, graced,
acherset, accursed. *
7403 — Chrism, Chrisom. *
7404 — Grocery, grazer, cour-
ser, grocer, carouser, curso-
ry, career, curser, crossrow,
corsair, cruiser. *
7405 — Carousal, crazily,cross-
ly, grizzle, grizzly, gracile,
grisly, curiosly, greasily,
grossly, coarsely, coursely. *
7407— Corsak. •
» W »»W^W<^'l»IW»l|i|
IMWMWMWM»^W»<^^^»»^^W»#
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRfiNOuMNSMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
143
7408 — ^Aggressive, coercive,
crucify, cursive, cresciVe* *
7409 — Grasp, crisp, crispy,
cross-bow. *
7410 — Groats, ochroits, cow-
ardice, quartzy, caryates,
cowardize, cowardous, curt-
sey, cortes, gratis, quartz,
Croats, courtesy, courteous,
court-house. *
74 1 1 — Graduate, growthead,
carted, girded, grated, greet-
ed, acritude, credit, quar-
tett, created, cordwood, car-
diod, curtate, cariated, ca-
roted, gray-headed, guarded,
weak-hearted, gratuity,cord-
ed, court-day, carded, crudi-
ty, crowded, courted, car-
dite, cordate. *
74 12 — Gordian, curtain, cord-
w§tin, greaten, quartan, cre-
tin, cardoon, cartoon, guar-
dian, carinthin, courtine,
guerdon. ♦
7414 — Greeter, girder, carder,
creature, crowder, quarter,
carter, courter, grater, cre-
ator,guarder, corduroy, cu-
rator, courtier, curator, cra-
ter, courtiery. ♦
7415 — Gradetyj cruddle, cow-
ardly, gradual, greatly, cra-
dle, ciurdel, curtal, greedily,
cradle, curtail, girdle, crade-
ly, cordial, griddle, cart-
wheel, courtly, curtly, car-
tely kirtle, quartile. *
74 16 — Cartouch, cortege, car-
tage, cordage, guardage. *
74 17 — Carytic,cretic, critique,
cardiac, critic. *
7418 — ^Gratify, curative, ac-
cretive, creative. *
7420 — Green-house, carneous,
queerness,corneous, crinose,
camous, grayness, cornice,
coherence, grains, carency,
creance, creancy, coheren-
cy, eagerness. ♦
742 1 — Granate, green-weed,
carinate, granite, coronet,
careened, green-eyed, gour-
net, cronet, acorned, grain-
ed, granit, crownet, grana-
do, crowned, coronoid, ere*-
nate, grenade, crinite, cor-
nute, greenwood, granade,
comet, comuto, greenhood,
aground, grind, grand, que-
rent, couranto, ground, co-
herent, Corinth, grunt, cou-
rant, corant, gray-hound,
guaranty, grandee, grantee,
guarantee, grant, currant,
current. •
7422 — Comwain. »
7423 — ^Egrinomy, cranium. •
7424 — Grainer, crowner, gra-
nary, Acarnar,coronary, cor-
ner, coroner. •
7425— Crown-wheel, carnal,
coronal, kernel, cornel, cor-
onel, granule, coronule, col-
onel.
7426 — Gre^iish, cranage, cor-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144
PHIIEI9O.IINBM0TBCHNIC DICTIONARY.
nish, cornage, crauneb^ car-
nage, grange, crancb, cor-
nage, cringe. *
7427 — Chronic, chronique,
crank, cranky, crunk, quar-
rying, crowing, growing,
curing, goring, crying, gear-
ing. *
7428— Garnify. *
7429 — ^Corn-heap, ♦
7430 — Grimace, grumous, ker-
mes, chermes. ♦
743 1 — Cromet, chromate. •
7432^ — Acrimony, agrimony,
carmin, carman, acromion,
egrimony. ♦
7433— Cremor. •
7436 — Gremial, gromwell, ca-
romel, grumly, grimly. •
7437— Chromic. *
7439 — ^Crimp, crump, chori-
amb, cramp, crambo, cor-
ymb *
7441 — Gray-haired. •
7442 — Agrarian. *
7446 — Cmral. ♦
7450 — Cureless, quarrelous,
careless, querulous. *
746 1 — Girlhood,cryolite, cinrl-
ed, cruelty, curialty, carlot.
74ga^Kurilian, carfine, Car-
olina. *
7454 — Growler, crawler. *
7458— Girlish, carlish, chiro-
logy. *
?4S7--6ariock, *
7460 — Gracious, courageous,
egregious, gorgeous, croch-
es, crotches. *
7461 — Gorged, cruciate, gor-
get, crushed, caroched. •
7462 — Grecian, crucian, crea-
tion, corrosion, auguration,
egression, coertion, gurgion,
occursion. •
7464 — Grazier, crozier, crush-
er. •
7465 — Crucial, curishly. •
7468— Kerchief. *
7469^— Curship. *
7470 — Crux, carcass, crocus,
cargoose, caricous, chora
gus. *
747 1 — Correct, camcate,cora-
coid,coarct,cricket, crooked,
cracked, charact. *
7472 — Karag^ne, gherkin,gor-
gon, crooken, kraken. *
7474— Cracker, crockery, cra-
ker, coworker, croaker, chi-
ragra. *
7475— Gurgle, coracle, cara-
col,corcule, grackle, crackle,
gregal. *
7476 — Greekish, carcajo, quir-
kish. »
?480 — Grievous, corvus, cte-
vis, greaves, corypheous,
crevice. *
748 1 — ^Aggravate, gurhofite,
crowfoot, graved, curvity,
aggrieved, croft, graft, gravi-
ty, grieved, graphite, cravat.
M »i<»«»M»W>WMWVW¥W<»W»»^»l»¥fcV«»<»»»VWW^Wy>«%w»»»v<»»^»^»»»»Vv<^<^ ^^MW^^^A^^/^^^^**
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO.MN£MOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
146
craved, corvet, corved, gry-
phite, curvet. *
7482 — Coryphene, caravan,
craven, griffon. *
7484 — Graver, groover, car-
ver, kerver, griever, craver.
#
7485 — Grovel, carvel, grave-
ly, corival, graffly, care-
ful, gruffly, gravel. *
7486— Crayfish. *
7487 Graphic *
7490 — Carpus, corps, crab-
yaws- *
7491 — ^Aggrouped, croopade,
croupade, carpet, crypt, cur-
bed, crept, aggrooped, crib-
bed, crabbed, cropped. *
7492 — Crepane, wake-robin,
corban, carbon. •
7494-^Griper,crop-ear, group-
er, carper, groper, craber,
creeper, crow-bar, cropper,
grubber. *
495 — Grapple, curable, cor-
bel, carpal, creeple, quir-
pele, craple, cribble, grip-
pie, agreably, grabble, cor-
beil, grubble, cripple, crapu-
la, agreable, creep-hole. *
7500 — ^Glacis, glass-house. *
7601 — Equalized, closed, oc-
ulist, closet, glazed, gulosi-
ty, glist, coleseed, chalcite,
chiliast. ♦
7602 — Glucin, glazen, calcine,
keelson, kelson. *
7603 — Gleesome. *
19
7504 — Glozer, closer. *
7505 — Callously, closely. *
7509— Clasp. *
7510— Clothes. *
75 1 1 — Quilted, gladiate, clout-
ed, clouded, gilthead, gild-
ed, cool-headed, gelded, ca-
lidity, guilded, clothed. » .
7512— Gladen, golden, Chal-
dean, gluten, gladwin, glia-
dine, goldney, glutton, glad-
den, guillotine. *
75 14— Clothier, colature, kel-
ter, gilder, colter, glider,
coulter, gelder, co-elder,gla-
der, guilder, culture, glad-
der, collator, clutter, clatter,
glitten *
7515 — Gluteal, gladly, gladi-
ole, cloudily, guiltily, cold-
7516— Coltish. *
7517-^Chaldaic, coUetic. *
7520 — Glueyness, cleanness,
ugliness, colonize, equal-
ness, glance, cleanse, cool-
ness. *
7521 — Gehlenite, gleaned, gu-
laund, gouland, gland, glent,
acolent, client. *
7522— Chelonian. *
7524 — Gleaner, clownery, cu-
linary. *
7525— -Colonial, cleanly. ♦
7526 — Clanish, clunch,clench,
clownage, clownish, clingy,
.clinch. *
7627 — ^Killing, quelling, col-
«W^A^M«MAMAM^i*kAMAMi
k^^^^m^^^^^*^^0^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
146
PHEKSraMKElCOTEGBNIC ncnOVA&T.
ling, cafiing, clonic, cluni-
ac, dbng, clung, clink, cal-
angay, clang, kaaling, claw-
ing, cooling, keeling, hag-
gling, oakling, coiling, glow-
ing, gluing, ogling, quaUing,
cling, weakling. •
7530 — ^Glumouj^ cole-mouse,
clumsy, coal-mouse. •
7531 — Calumet, calamit, ca-
lamity, daimed, climate,
guillemot. *
7632 — Gleeman, coal-mine,
calumny, calamine, culmen.
7534 — Glaymore, claymore,
calamar, daimer, colmar,
clamor. •
7635 — Gloomily, columel, cal-
omel. •
7539 — Colombo, clump, co-
lumbo, clamp. »
7540 — Glareous, calayers, glo-
rious, chlorous. *
7541 — Gloried, clart, claret,
chlorite, chlorid, cleared,
colored, clarity, chloride,
clarty, colorate. *
7542 — ^Euchlorine, chkurine,
chlorin, claricm* *
7543 — Glow-worm. *
7644 — Clearer. *
7646 — Ocularly, dearty. ♦
7646 — Gieafage, dergy, cule^
rage. *
7647 — Cleric, caloric, didor-
ic, coal^woilc, cterk, chlor-
ic, clulearch, chiliarchy. *
7548_Glorify, clarify. •
7560 — Guileless, clawless, \
cloyless. •
7560— Glacious. *
7561 — Glaciate.*
7562 — Gulchin, collation, col-
lision, collusion, eolation,
coalition, collegian. «
7564 — ClauQure, closure, gla-
cier, glazier. •
7566 — ^Glacial, collegial. •
7569— Coal-ship. •
7570 — Glaucous, agalaxy, ca-
lix, calx, calyx, galaxy. *
7571 — Clicked, doafced, col-
locate, clogged, collect *
7573 — Glaucoma. •
7574 — ^Clicker, culcar, clack-
er. *
7576 — ^Calycle, calcule, coli-
cal. •
7577 — Cholagogue. *
7579— Coolcup- ♦ ^
7580 — Acclivous. *
7581 — ^Acdivitjr, difty, keel-
fat, cleaved, qualified, cleft,
califate. *
7582 — Coloj^ony, colophon,
cloven. *
7584 — Glover^ caliver, deav-
er, diver, daviaiy, ^ver,
culver, clover, Calvery^ cla-
ver, clev«, qualifier..*
7585--Gleeft4 guileful. «
7586— Cleavage. ^
MMMMWWWWMWWWI
Digitized by VjOOQIC
»0t0<0<m0i, ^ ^i0
PHRBN0.1ilVEMOTHCSmO MCTIONAftT.
1*7
7587— Glyphic. ^
7690 — Globose, eclipse, gle-
bous, globous. ♦
759 1 — Globate, yclepcd, clay-
pit, chalybeate, clipped^
clubbed, clapped. *
7592 — ^Hucklebone, ehaly-
bean. ♦
7694 — ^Hizlaper, calibre, col*
uber, caliber, clipper, club-
ber, clapper. •
7595 — ^Glibly, globule, cliA-
law. *
7596 — Calabash, calipask •
7697— Clawback. •
7599 — Quail-pipe. •
7601— Casuist*
7605 — Cautiously. •
7611— Cogitate. ♦
7614 — Acutiator. •
7620 — ^Aguishness^caeian& •
7621 — Quotient, cushionet,
cashew-nut,cautioned, cush-
ioned, cogent, coagent. •
7624 — ^Auctionary, cautioner,
actionary, cautionary, auc-
tioneer, cautionry. *
7625— Cochineal. *
7627 — ^Gauging, giauahing, ca^
ing, quashing, guahing, ga^
lug, couchi&g. *
7632— Coachman* *
764()i~Coach'*ho]»e» gouj^eM
7641--Casbiered» *
7644 — Cojuror, cashiei^c. ♦
i»> . w^«<^w^^^^ w i«^^^<y»»y^«yi»»»»^»^^^yi^W^Ww m ^l»i>l^»l
7651— Quachilto, cachalot^
casuality, casualty. *
7654 — ^Cajolery^ cajoler. •
7685— Cashful, coachfbl. »
7'691— Cajeput. *
7694 — Cassiobury. •
7697— Caah-book. •
7701 — Quickset, coaxed, ca-
coethese, cockshead. •
7702 — Cockswain, cazon. •
7703 — Quackiam. *
7704 — Coaxer. •
7711 — Coacted, cockaded. ♦
7714— Coqfuefay. •
7715— Cocktile.*
7716— Coquetish. *
7718— Coactite. *
7720 — Quickness, cognizee,
caccoons, •
7721 — ^Cocoanut, quickaied^
cognate. *
7724^— Quickener, *
7727 — Cocking, cookiDg,»OG^i'
ging, kicking, quaking. *
7731_Cook-Bttaid. •
7734 — Quagmire^ ♦
773ft_Cock-matciK •
7740— Cock-horse. •
7741_Go.cart. •
7743 — ^Cook-room. •
7745 — Quackerly, cackerel,
cockerel. «
7746 — Coclaroach;
7748--'Hagiograjph5. «
7950~6og|^*
*f^t < ^»*^^^^*f**^*0^0*0*t ^ ^^^^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
148
PHRENaSfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
7761 — Giglet, coequality, key-
cold, cochleate, cuckold,
acacalot, giglot, goggle-eyed,
coagulate,goggled, cockeled,
quackled. *
7762 — Cocalon. »
7763 — Quicklime, coagulum.
*
7764 — Giggler, cockier, coch-
leary, cackler. *
7761— Cockshut. *
7762 — Caucasian, coction, co-
action. *
7764 — Cocksure. ♦
7770 — Cowquakes, cachexy. ♦
7772 — Cuckquean. *
7773 — Cacochymy. *
7781— Cockfight. *
7782 — Cacophony. *
7791 — Cockboat, cock-pit. »
7793 — ^Quickbeam. *
7794— Cow-keeper. *
7796— Cock-bill. *
7802 — Gauvison, cavesson, ca-
vezon. *
7810 — Covetise, covetous. *
7811— Gifted, coveted. *
7812 — Caftan, cavatina. *
7814 — Caveator. *
7820 — Covinous, covenous.
7721— Covent. *
7827 — Giving, coving, quaff-
ing. »
7834 — Quavemire.- *
7840 — ^Equivorous. *
7841 — Quivered, covered, co-
vert, covertw?iy, quavered. *
7842 — Govern, cavern. *
7844 — Quaverer, coverer. *
7860— Cavilous. *
7851 — Gavelet, koupholite. »
7852— Gavilan. *
7864 — Cavaby, cavalier, cavi-
ler. *
7857— Cavelock. *
7862— Cavazion. *
7870 — Equivocacy. *
7871-^Equivocate. *
7876 — ^Equivocal. *
7900— Capsize. •
790 1 — Gibbsite, capacity,cop-
ist, copyist. *
7902^ — Cobswain, capucine. *
7906 — Capsule, gibbously, co-
piously. *
7907 — Keepsake. *
79 1 1 — ^Cupidity, cubited, co-
hobated, cohibited. *
7912 — Captain, go-between,
copatan. *
7914 — Cubatory, captor, cu-
bature, capture. *
79 16 — Capitule, capitol, cubi-
tal, capital, cuboidal, capi
tally. ^
7917— Coptic. *
7918— Captive. *
7920 — Cauponize. *
792 1 — Cauponate, cabined,
cobnut, cabinet. •
7927 — Copping, equipping,
occupying, keeping, cop-
ing, gaping, cupping, cap-
ping. *
7932 — Copeman. *
A^/^^^tMMM^^«M
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENOuMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONART. 149
8010— Fastuous. ♦
80 1 1— Fusted, feasted, foisted,
viscidity, fast-day, visited,
vested, foistied. *
8012 — ^Fasten, festoon, fus-
tian. *
8014 — Fester, foister, foster,
feaster, faster, visitor, ves-
ture, physeter. *
8015— Festal, fistula, facetely,
vestal, fastly, vastly. •
7940 — Cupreous, cuprose, ca-
prifle. *
794 1— Copy-right, egg-bird,
cooperate, cabaret, cup-
board. *
7942 — Cobiron, Cabirean, Ca-
birian, hag-born. ♦
7944 — ^Caperer. *
7945 — Capriole, cabriole. *
7946 — Caprichio, cooperage,
gibberish. *
7947_Cabiric. *
7948 — Ague-proof. *
7961 — Cupolaid, goblet, copy-
hold, couplet, cobalt, equa-
bility, coupled, cabled, cab-
let, capellet. *
7952 — Capulin, goblin, cape-
Ian, gibeline. *
7964 — Cobbler, quibbler, gab-
eler, capillaire, capillary,
gabbler •
7968— Cobloaf. *
7960 — Captious, capacious. *
796 1— Capuched, caboched,
equipaged. *
7962 — Capuchin, aucupation,
caption, cohibition, cohoba-
tion, occupation, cubation. •
7968— Capsheaf. *
7969— Cobishop. *
7970_Cow*.pox. *
7971_Gibcal. *
7976 — Cobcal, cupgall, cubi-
cal. *
7996_Capable. *
7997— Copy-book. *
8016 — ^Vestige, vice-doge. *
8018— Festive. *
8021— Vicinity. *
8022— Fescennine. *
8023 — ^Physnomy, visnomy. *
8024 — ^Vicenary. ♦
8025— Vicinal. *
8026— Vicinage. *
8027 — ^Facing, eflusing, effa-
cing, aiiusing. *
8041 — ^Eviscerate, vizard, vi-
sored, fossroad. *
8060 — ^Voiceless, fesels, face-
less. *
8061— Visaged. •
8062 — Phosgene, physician,
fasciation. *
8070 — ^Viscous, fuscous, phy-
sics. * -
8071— Vesicate.*
8072 — ^Vessicon, vessigon. ♦
8073— Offscum. *
8076 — Physical, vesicle, fasci-
cle, fiscal. *
8077— Fizgig. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
MBSNOiMNfiBSOTfieiDVIC DI€TI(»7iAT.
150
8081 — Phosphate, phosphite.
p ■
8084— Phosphor. •
8085— Evasively. •
S094 — ^Heavy-spar, vesper. *
8096— Fusible, visible, feasi-
ble, feasibly, fuzzball, visi-
bly. *
^8101 — ^Vetust, vaticide, pho-
tizite. *
8105— Feateously. *
8114 — Feudatary, feudatory,
feodatory, affidature. *
8120 — ^Voidness, fitness, fat-
ness, featness, avoidance,
evidence, voidance, pb^rto-
ness^ oftenness. ♦
8121— Evident, fodient, fat-
tened. *
8124— Fatner,fattener. *
8127 — ^Evading, wafting, fad-
ing, avoiding, footing, fight-
ing, voting, voiding, feed-
ing, fitting, aphthong. *
8130— Oftimes,*
8131— Fathomed. *
8132— Footman. *
8134 — ^Fathomer. *
8140 — Votaress, fautress, vit-
reous. ♦
8 14 1— Fatherhood, fUturity,
fathered, footrot, federate,
feathered, featured.
8142— Veteran. *
8144 — ^Federary. *
8145— Vitriol, fatherly, fede-
ral, ftiturely, featherly,
8148— Vitrify, featherfew. *
1
814ft— ^oot-rope. »
8160 — Avoidless, foodless, vi-
talize, vitals, footless, feet-
less, futilous, faithless. «
8 16 1— Phytolite, feodality,
foot-hold, fidelity, feudality,
fiddle-wood, futility, fatali-
ty, fuddled. •
8163— Ophthalmy. *
8164— Fuddler, fiddler. ♦
8 166 — Photology, phytology .♦
8157— Fetlock. *
8162— Evitatioa^ affidation. *
8164 — ^Fiduciary. *
8165— Fiducial. *
8171— Oviduct, fatigate, fati-
gued. *
8172— Vatican. •
8173— Viaticum. *
8175— Aphetical. *
8186— Fateful, footful, faith-
ful, fitful, foodfd.
8190— Footpace. •
8191— Foot-pad, foot-path. ♦
8195— Foot-ball, voidable,evi-
table. *
8200 — Avenaceous,vinaceous.
#
820 1 — ^Venust, funest, vinosi-
ty, evinced, fenced. *
8202— Venison. ♦
8204— Vansire. *
8208— Evincive. *
8210— Fantazy, phantasy,
faints. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC •
821 1— Finitade, fito46ed, find-
ed, eventuate, vended, fund-
ed, heavy-hiuided, founded. *
ISl
82 12 — ^Avantine, fountain,
ventana. *
8213— Phantom, fiaitom. *
8214 — ^Findraw, vender, ven-
dor, venter, venture, Foun-
dery, founder, finder, vintry,
aventure, avauntry. *
8215 — ^Eventual, finitely, ven-
tail, vandal, faintly, fontal,
fondly* feignedly, fondle. •
8216 — Ventage, vantage, faint-
ish, vintage, fiendish. ♦
8217 — ^Fanatic, venatic, van-
dike, fenduck. ♦
8220 — ^\^eneno8e, fineness, fi-
nance.
8221— Venehate. »
8227 — Fawning, fining, fan-
ning, feigning, foining,even-
ing. ♦
8230— Venomous, venemous.
*
8240 — Venereous. •
824 1 — ^Vinyard, veneered, fen-
erate, vineyard, venerate,
heavenward. *
8242 — ^Venerean. *
8245 — Funeral, venereal, fu-
nereal. ♦
8250 — ^Fineless, finless, vein-
less. *
825 1 — ^Venulite, venality, fan-
light, phonolite. ♦
8256— Phonology. *
8257— Fin-like. •
8261— Finished, vanished. *
8262 — ^Venation, Phoenician.
8264— Finisher, v»ger. *
8270 — Phonics, phoenix. *
8274— Vin^ar. •
8275 — ^Euphonical, fiidde, fini-
cal, fimicle.
8280— Venefice. *
8284— Fanfere. •
8295 — ^Finable, veniable, ve-
niably. *
8301— Famoused, femosity. •
8303 — ^Euphemism. •
8305 — Feme-sole, famously. «
8311— Vomited. *
83 14— Fumatory, vomitory,
fumiter. •
8318— Vomitive. *
8320 — ^Vehemency, vimine-
ous, vehemence. •
8321— Feminate, feminity. ♦
8322— Feminine. *
8325— Viminal. *
8327 — ^Foaming, fuming. •
8340 — ^Ephemeris, ephemer-
*ous. «
8341— Foumart. •
8345 — Femoral, ephemeral. *
8347 — Ephemeric. •
8350— Fameless. •
8351— Famulate. *
8364— Familiar. *
I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^W^V^^^AAM^^I
162
.PHEENaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
8361— Famished. ♦
8362 — ^Vomition, evomition. *
8371— Fumigate. ♦
8391— Vamped. *
8394 — ^Vampire, vamper. *
8395— Fumble. *
8400 — ^Apheresis, foreseize,
oversize. *
8401 — ^Aforesaid, first, feroci-
ty, feracity, friezed, frized,
frost, overhasty, forwaste,
verst, overset, foresaid, for-
sooth, oversight, veracity,
foresight, forced, furacity,
fireside, frosty, forest, vora-
city, foreside, forestay, aph-
orist, aphrizite. *
8402 — ^Pharisean, farcin, over-
snow, overseen, foreseen. *
8403 — Aphorism. »
8404 — Overseer, verser, fri-
seur, forswear, forcer, fore-
seer. «
8405 — Aversely, frizzle, vari-
ously, overslow, fiercely,
versa!, furiously, overswell,
foreslow. *
8407 — ^Frisky, fresca, haver-
sack, Pharisaic, frisk, for-
sake. * *
8408— Versify. *
84 10 — ^Overdose, virtuous, vir-
tuoso. *
8411— Affrighted, forthwith,
affreighted, overdight, vir-
tuate, overdate, fortieth,
frighted, foredate, forded.
foretooth, forethought, fort-
ed, fortuity, viridity, aphor-
dite, freighted. •
84 12— Overdone, fortin, for-
tune, fourteen, frighten. *
84 13 — Aforetime, foredoom,
fretum, freedom. *
8414 — ^Affrighter, farther, af- ;
freighter, overtower, fruit-
ery, overdry, foredoor, fur-
ther, fir-tree, veratria, over-
trow, overdraw, feretory,
overtire, averter, overthrow,
overture, freighter, verdure,
overweather. »
8416— Overtly, furdle, fertile,
fardel, foretell, fourthly,
frothily. *
84 1 6 — ^Fruitage, fraughtage,
foreteach,
84 17 — ^Vertigo, overtake,over-
took. *
8418— Furtive, fruitive, forti-
fy. *
8419 — Overtop, foretop. *
8420 — Farness, furnace, free-
ness, overnoise, fairness,
foreignness, fierinness, fren-
zy, variance, frounce. *
8421 — Afront, fore-end, fore-
wind, overneat, forewend,
vernate, affrontee, overnight,
overnat, fore-hend, virent,
overhend, veranda, friend,
front, fore-hand, fair-hand,
afiSront. *
8422 — Avernian. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENOMNGMOincaEnnC DICTIONARY.
8423 — ^Oveniame. *
8424 — ^Foreigner, foreknower,
vernier. *
8425 — Fern-owl, vernal. *
8426 — ^Varnish, fringe, fringy,
furnish, French. *
8427 — ^Veronica, Pharaonic,
phrenic, averring, furring,
fearing, fairing, freeing, fir-
ing, fraying, frying, over-
wing, wavering, varying,
veering, hovering, ' wayfar-
ing, frank. *
8430 — ^Pharmacy, farm-house,
vermes. *
843 1 — ^Firmity, formiate, firm-
ed, formed, framed, farmed,
affirmed. *
8432 — ^Foreman, freeman, fir-
man, freewoman, fireman,
forewoman, vermin, ferry-
man. *
8434 — ^Evermore, farmer, fra-
mer, former, affirmer. ♦
8435^ — ^Formill, vermil, ver-
meil, formal, firmly, formu-
la. *
8436 — Overmuch. *
8437— Formic- *
8439— Frump. *
8440 — ^Forehorse. ♦
8441 — Over-heard, over-word,
over-yeared, over-wrought,
fireward, forward, froward,
fore-right, fore-read, for-
word, fore-ward, over-read,
over-ride, over-rate. *
20
153
8442 — Forewom, over-worn,
forerun, forewarn, over-run.
8443 — ^Fore-arm. *
8446— ^Over-rule. ♦
8446 — Overarch, fore-reach. *
8447 — ^Firework, over-work,
over-rake. *
8460 — ^Fearless, over-alls, va-
riolous. *
846 1 — ^Ephoralty, over-load,
over-laid, frailty, firlot, four-
wheeled, overlight, furled,
varioloid, variolite, varlet,
virility, freehold. *
8453 — Overwhelm. *
8464 — Forlore. *
8466 — Overlash. ♦
8457 — ^Forelook,overlook,fire-
lock, frolick, fury-like, fore-
lock, fairy-like. *
845S--Overlove, overlive. *
8469 — Overloop, overleap. ♦
8460 — ^Veracious, voracious,
verjuice, freshes, avaricious,
ferocious, feracious, fura^
cious. *
8461 — ^Fore-shadow, averaged,
overshot, overshade, fresh-
et, over-shadow. *
8462 — ^Freshen, virgin, Phry-
gian, freshnew, feriation,
eversion, version, aversion,
fruition, variation, evira-
tion. *
8464 — ^Verger, forgef, forager,
foreshower, forgery. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8469 — ^Fore-ship, fire-ship. ♦
8470 — ^VaricoUB, fracas, rariic,
foreguess. *
8471 — Forked, freaked, vir-
gate, fork-head, fmct, fur-
cate, overact, variegate, fri-
gate, forgot, forget. *
8472 — ^Firkin, foregone, Afiri-
can, overgone. •
8473 — ^Foregame, overcome. *
8474 — Overgrow, fragor, fore-
goer, overorow, overcare,
over-eager. •
8475— Freckle, frecWy, fire-
clay, overcloy, frugal. *
«476— Freakish. •
8477 — ^Fire-cock. •
8478 — ^Forgive, forgave. *
8481 — Overvote, fervid, fore-
foot, verified, overfeed. *
8482— Vervain. •
I 8484 — ^Fervor, forever, verifi-
er, furfur. *
8485-4>ver-fall, fiie-fly, fear-
ful, over-value, fore-flow,
over-flow, over-veil, over-
fly, over-fill, over*vaiL ♦
8486— Weaver-lish, farfetch. ♦
8490— Over-poise, verbose,
over-busy, over-pass, for-
pass. ^
8491— Fire-pot, forbad, fbre-
bode, forbathe, forbid, &r-
about, fire^bote^ overbid. *
8492— Ever-opra, fire-pan,
forpine. »
8493— Euphorbium. «
8494 — ^Forbore, overbear, for-
bear» overbrow, firebare,
overpeer, overpower. •
S495_Friable, fribble, fire-
ball, variable, veerable, va-
riably, verbal, overply, over-
blow, furbelow. *
8496 — ^Furbish, verbiage, fru-
bish. *
8500 — ^Filaceous, foliaceous. •
8601— Falsity, violist, felsile,
falsehood, avulsed, felicity,
fleeced, fallowist. •
8603— Fullsome, fulsome. •
8604 — ^Filacer, fleecer, falser,
falsary. •
8506— Falsely. *
8507-«.Flask. •
8608— PhUosophy, falsify. ♦
86 10 — Afllatus, flatuous, ephi-
altes, flatwise, flatus, fletz. •
8611 — ^Blooded, validity, af-
filiated, flighted, faulted, fo- ;
liatdd, fielded, floated, flout- 1
ed, pholadite, vaulted, fluid- |
ity, folded, fluted, violated. *
ft \
8512— Heavy-laden^ ♦ l
8614 — Philter, valuator, flaw- |
ter, filatory, vaulter, foulder, I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
floater, eTil«4oer, upholder,
felter, violater, falter, vul-
ture, vultur, hf(M&T, filter,
flouter, fluter, fly-tree, folia-
ture, fluder, folder. *
8516— Filthily, volatile, flatly,
validly, faultily, fleetly. *
861(5 — ^Faldage, flotage, vaul-
tage, floatage, foMage. »
8617— Voltaic*
8618— Faldfee, flative, voli-
tive. *
8520 — ^Felonous, woftilness,
feUency, fallowness, full-
ness, foulness, felonious,
fellness, awfulness, evilness,
effluence, fluency, vilenes^,
fluence, violence, vilency,
affluence, valance, valiance,
failance, flounce, huff-lines.
*
8621— Flint, flinty, effluent,
flaunt, fluent, violent, af-
fluent, valient, volant, fah-
lunite. *
8626 — ^Flinch, avalanche, aval-
ange. *
8527— Flong, flung, flank, fill-
ing, felling, flang, falling,
fallowing, fooling, filing,
whiffling, flying, flowing,
flaying, flawing, fueling,
fowling, foiling, fouling,
failing, high-flying, feeling,
availing, vailing, veiling, fol-
lowing, fling, fulling. ♦
8530— Flimsy. ♦
8SS 1— Philomot, phUomathy,
philomath, flame-eyed. *
asa2— FUuneB, folmiiie. •
dS34— Fulmar. •
8535 — ^Philomela, philomeL •
aSS9— FUMbeau. «
8640 — ^Valorous, fluorous, fah-
lerz, effloresce. •
8541— Floored, flea-wort, fel-
wort, fool-hardy, floret, flo-
rid, floured, flirt, flowered,
vilerate. •
8542 — ^Fluorine, florin, vale-
rian, floren, fluorin. •
8544— Fie^er. *
8646— Floral^ •
8546 — ^Floriage, flowerage,
flourish. *
8547— Fluoric. •
8649— Phalarope. ♦
8660 — ^Valueless. •
8660— Violacious.
856 1— Flushed, foliaged, filch-
ed, fulgid, fleshed. *
8562 — Evolation, filiation,
avulsion, volution, foliation,
evulsion, valuation, evolu-
tion, afflation, volition, vio-
lation, falchion, avolation,
vallation, valuation. •
8664— Flasher, flusher, fil-
cher. *
8666— Fleshy, foolisUy, falla-
ciously. »
8567— Flesh-hook, ophiolo-
^Mwwy^^M^vMN^^AA^^^MMMA^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
166
957a--Flux,flax, efflux, afflux,
flix, flaxy, fallax. *
8571— Afflict, falcate, falcade,
vulgate, flake-white, evul-
gate, flogged, flagged. *
8572 — ^Vulcano, volcano, fal-
con, flagon. *
8574 — ^Flecker, fulgury, flac-
ker, fulcre, vulgar, flicker,
fulgor. •
9676— Flockly. •
8680 — ^Fulvous, flavous. ♦
8681— Velvet, fulvid, full-fed,
valved, evolved, foal-foot,
valvate, velvety, vilified. •
8583— Effluvium, •
8584— Vilifier, flavor. *
8585— Fluvial, fulfil, *
8686— Fly-fish.* •
8587— Volvic. ♦
8691— Full-butt, flea-bite, fly-
boat, foalbit. •
8592 — ^Fallopian, flea-bane,
vulpine, fly-bane. •
8595— Valuable, violable, fla-
bel, availably, flabile, volu-
bile, voluble, foilable, volu-
bly, fly-blow, available, fal-
lible, faUibly. ♦
8597— Philippic. *
8601— Viciosity. *
8606 — ^Viciously, officiously. *
8608— Vouchsafe, ♦
8610— Vegetous. *
8611— Violated, vitiated. •
8612— Phagedena. • '
FHRBNO-IINEMOTEOHNIC DICTIONARY.
8615 — ^Vegetale, vegetal.
861ft— Vegetive, fligitive. ♦
8620— Oafishness. *
8621 — ^Vagient, fashioned, fo-
gent, facient. *
8624 — ^Visionary, fashioner. *
8625— Visional. •
8627 — ^Vouching, avouching,
fishing, fetching. *
8632— Fish-woman. »
8635— Fish-meal. *
8643— Fish-room. •
8667— Fish-like. •
8662 — ^Vitiation, viciation, i
effigiation. *
8677— Fish-gig. *
8695— Avouchable. *
8701 — ^Vexed, fugacity, fixi-
ty, faxed, vacuist, fixed, fti-
guist. *
8702—
8704—
8705— Vexil, foxly. •
8706— Foxish. *
87 1 1 — ^Vacated, fucated, evict- ;
ed, evacuated. *
8713— Victim. »
8714 — ^Vector, victor, evacua-
tor, facture, factory, factor,
victory, fig-tree, vecture. ♦ ;
8715— Fictile. •
87 18 — ^Vocative, evacuative,
factive, fictive, evocative. *
8721 — ^Vacant, fig-gnat, via-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHR£NO.MN£MOTE0HHIC DICTIONARY. 157
8868— Fivdeaf. •
8860— Vivacious. ♦
8870 — Ophiophagous. *
8880— Viva-voce. *
8887— Vivific. ♦
8894— Fivebar. *
8900— Fabaceous. •
8921— Hoof-bound. •
8927— Fobbing. *
8940 — ^Vaporous, oviparous,
vaporize, fibrous, viperous.
count, fecund, facund, evac-
uant. *
8740 — ^Vigorous, vicarious. ♦
8741 — ^Vicariate, figured, fig-
wort, figurate. *
8746 — ^Vicarial, figural. *
8746— Vicarage. *
8750 — ^Vocalize, feckless. *
8751 — ^Vehicled, vocality, fa-
culty, figulate. •
8753— Feculum. ♦
8754 — Ovic^ar. *
8758— Fig-leaf. *
8760 — ^Fugatious, fectious, fic-
tious, *
8762 — ^Evagation, eviction,
evocation, evection, evacu-
ation, avocation, vocation,
vacation, fiction, faction, af-
fection. *
9796— Vocable. *
880 1— Vivacity favosity, half-
faced. »
8804 — ^Vavasor, vavasory. ♦
8811— Fiftieth. *
8812— Fifteen.*
8815— Vividly, fifthly. *
8821— Vivianite. *
8840 — ^Favoress, feverous, •
884 1 — ^Favoured, fever-weed,
feveret, favorite. *
8843— Oviform, fee-farm. *
8844 — ^Favorer. •
8845— Feverly. •
8846— Feverish. *
8848— Feverfew. *
894 1 — ^Vaporate, vapored, evi-
brate, evaporate. •
8942 — ^Viperine, fibrin. ♦
8944 — ^Vaporer, February. *
8945— Fabril6, febrile, fibril.
*
8946— Vaporisii. •
8947— Fabric. *
8950— Fabulize, febulous. *
8951— Fabled. •
8954— Fabler. ♦
90 10 — ^Besides, pest-house,
post-house. »
90 1 1 — Apostate, bestiate, be-
stead, basted, posted, be-,
stowed, posited, bestud. *
90 12 — Obsidian, pea-stone,ep-
icedian, abstain, bestain,
baston, piston. •
9013 — ^Apostume, epicedium,
aposteme, pastime. *
90 1 4 — ^Abecedary, bestrew,
whipster, bistoury, posture,
pester, pastiy, pasture, web-:
I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ise
FHRSNOHIIEllOTKCailff C DKTIOlliiET.
ster, pastor, ponture, post-
er, bestower, apiaster, bis-
ter, bester, baitor, piaster,
boaster. •
9015 — ^Pastel, pustole, pestle,
bastile, pastil, postfl, piaiil,
epistyle, pistol, pistole, be-
stowal, bc^urtly. »
9016 — ^Beastish, postage, pis-
tachio. *
9017 — Whip-stock, epizootic,
episodic, postic. •
9018— Whip-staff, boastive,
positive. •
9019— Postboy. ♦
9020 — Absence, biasness, bu-
siness, baseness, poisonous,
absonous, obeseness, abai-
sance, absence. «
9021 — ^Abscinc^ posnet, poi-
soned, basanite, basined^
basenet, besnowed, obsceni-
ty, besaint, bezant, peasant,
absent, byzant. *
9024 — Poisoner, •
9027 — ^Passing, buzzing^ pois-
ing, abaiiing, aliasing, pos^
ing. •
9028^— BssBuff. •
90dl — Opsitoatbjr; bosomed,
besmut, bi^mutiL ^
9034 — ^Pismire, besmear. •
90®$ — Abysmal; pisce^neal,
beseemly. *
9087^— B00m0k# «»
9040— Bucefosi *
904t— Absurdi obserate, hap-
haaard,^ besort. *
904t-^PumK>it *■
9043-4Jp8wanii. *
9048-^bserve. •
9049— -Absorb. •
9050 — ^Baseless, peaceless. *
905 1 — ^Absolute, puzzled, ba-
salt, pisotite^ obsolete, by-
salt. •
9053— Beiriime. *
9054 — ^Basilar, basilary, puz-
zler. •
9056 — ^Posology, pucelage. •
9067— Basilic. *^
9058 — ^Absohre, beslave. •
9062 — ^Position, bastion, op-
position, apposition, ab-
scission, obsession. •
9064 — Beseecher. »
9070 — Obsequious, obsequies,
boschas. •
907 1 — ^Biscuit, basked, bisectj^
busket, basket, bosket, bis-
ket. *
9072— Bas^D. #
9074 — Obscure, piscary. •
9075 — ^Epicycle, opuscule,
pasquil. *
9076 — ^Basquish^ boscc^. *
9077i— Piw€hr€gg. *
9079— Episcopy>. •
9081— Pacified. •'
9084— Pacifier. •
9086— Abusivelji basy-vioP,
bosvel, base-viof, pcaceftiF,
abuseftd, peaeeM^r. «^
9087— Pacific •^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
■»«»^^^ry«» ^ p^»»<^^^^»<^W^^j » H^»
riiR£No.mapcoracimijQ dictionary.
)59
9090 — ^Aposiopesy, •
9091— Bespit, bespot, busy-
body. *
9096 — ^By-spell, boys^play,
bespawl. «•
909<>— By-speech. »
9007 — Bespeak, bespoke. ♦
9 100 — ^Apodosis> apothesis,
hypothesis, epitasis^ apo-
theosis. *
9101 — ^Hepatized^ batist, bed-
side, pietist^ pudicity^ ob-
test, bedust. •
91021 — ^Boatswain, bediaen* *
9103— Poetic, Buddhism.. «
9 106-— Obtusely, pedicil, bou-
iisale, bedazzle, piteously,
beauteously. •
9107— Bedusk. ♦
9110 — ^Batatas, pituitous* *
19111— Habituated^ hebetate(i
aptitude, bedighted» beati-
tudfi. «
9113— Bed-time. ♦
9114 — ^Abditory, petitory, pi*-
tuitary, boot-trae,. habitaior.
#
9117 — ^Hypothetic, epithetic,
apathetic,, heptateucb^ pa<
^tic. •
91ia-43pta;ti?e, putatlre. «
9 120 — ^Aptness, badness^ |iied-
ness, pithiness, bawdaiesa^
pit^Qice^ pedaneoiiS) ¥j^
thoness, botanize, hypo-
thenuse,^ patness, obedi-
ence, habitancy, petunse,
habitance, potance, puden-
cy* potence, aptness. ♦
9121— Obtained, butend, ob-
tend, habitant, pudenda, pe-
dant, potent, obedient, pa-
tentee, button-weed, patent,
button-wood. *
9124 — ^Qbtainer,, badinerie. *
9126— Badinage. *
9127 — ^Bothnic, padnac, bo-
tanic, Pythonic, petong, be-
dung» bethink, bedding, bet-
ting, abetting, pudding, pot-
ting, budding, butting, bid-
ding, boding^ beheading,
abiding, biding, but-wink,
abating, aboding, pouting,
bathing, bating, bedewing,
beating, biting, boating,
baiting. *
9130 — Optimacy, peat^moss,
betimes, epitomize* *
9 13 1 — ^Hebdomad, bitumed,
optimity^ bit-mouth, bed*
mate. «
913&-<-AbdaKMn>. btoatman,
pitman,, potman, batoaan,
bitumen. ♦
9ia7--&pidemiQ. *
9139— Beihump. *
914II^-^bdur«c7^petIDtt8v bu»
tyrous, buttress^ poetcess,
di4WAMwite, betray^ pe-
tard, epitrite, putrid, be-
troth, powdeied, obtrude^
patriot, becb*ii«fd^ bed^te^
f
«W#«M#W«MMMMIM
Digitized by VjOOQIC
160
PHRfiNO-MNEMOTfiCHNIC DICTIONARY.
obdured, bed-rid, obdurate,
botryoid. *
9 142 — ^Uptrain, petrean, peda-
rian, upturn, bittern, pat-
tern. *
9143 — ^Bath-room, bed-room,
betrim. ♦
9 144 — Pewterer, pederero, be-
trayer. *
9146— Apteral, poitrel, pete-
rel, petrol, patroll, patrol,
bethrall, beadroU. *
9 147 — Botargo, bawdrick, be-
dark, heptarchy. *
9 148 — Beet-rave, putrify, pu-
trefy. *
9 149 — Epithropy, epitrope^
beater-up, betrap, pot-herb,
bedrop, boat-rope, apotro-
py-*
9 150 — ^Apetalous, bodiless,
beautiless, Abdals, boteless,
pathless, bitless, pitiless, pe-
talous, pithless, bootless,
bateless, patulous. ♦
9161— Bottled, puddled, pot-
lid, petaled, potelot, petalite,
battled, petioled, beetle-
head, petaloid, budlet. *
9 162 — ^Bodleian, petaline, bat-
talion, padelion. #
9 163 — Epithalamy, bedlam,
Bethlehem. *
9 154 — Battle-array,pedler, pe-
dlery, butler, bedelry,battler,
puddler, piddler. *
9166— Bottle-ale. »
9166— Pathology. ♦,
9167 — Boot-leg,, putlog, pad-
lock. ♦
9168— Pediluvy. *
9 16 1— Bedashed. *
9 162 — ^Optician, obtusion, ap-
petition, petition, badigeon,
habitation, hebetation, op-
tation, potation. •
9 163 — Potassium. ♦
9164— Potager. •
9170 — Optics, poetics. »
9 17 1 — ^Abdicate, hypothecate,
obduct, bedecked. •
9172— Pot-gun, bodkin, beta-
ken, heptagon, betoken. *
9174 — ^Appthecary, potheca-
ry,*pedigree, potagro. *
9176 — ^Hepatical, pudical, be-
daggle, pit-coal. *
9176— Pedagogy. *
9 177 — Pedagogue. *
9182— Batavian. •
9184— Beautifier. *
9186— Pitfall, path-fly, hatful,
hateful, pitiful, beautifully,
pitifully, beautiful. *
9186— Pit-fish. *
9187— Beatific. *
9 19 1 — A-pit-pat, bedaubed,
pit-a-pat. *
9 196— Abatable, batable, hab-
itable, pitiable, boatable,
patible, potable, aptable,
optable, bedabble, boat-bill,
habitably. *
9199— Padow-pipe.
^00 — ^Puniceous, bonasus. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^S*** %^^W^ < w <wi w» ^^
PHR£NO-MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
161
i
9201 — ^Pianist, boneset, ben-
zoate, pounced. *
9202 — ^Benzoin, benison. *
9203— Peanism. *
9204 — Bouncer. *
9205 — ^Penicil, pencil, pensile.
*
9207— Benzoic. *
9208 — 'Pensive, pansophy, *
92 i — ^Bounteous, pantess,
pentice, pent-house. *
92 1 1 — Opiniated, benighted,
bended, bandit, bendwith,
pandit, painted, banded,
bandied, pundit, bounded,
pounded, bountihead. *
9212 — Pontine, bonten, ban-
dane, bounden, pantheon,
bandon, abandon. *
9214 — Opiniator, hunter, eb-
ony-tree, opiniatre, opina-
tor, punitory, bender, poin-
. ter, panter, painter, pander,
punter, painture, banter,
pantry, pandore, ponder,
ponter, pointer, panther,
bander, bandore, bounder,
binder, boundary. *
9215 — Bundle, pentile, pintle,
pindule, pointal, pantile,
handle, pointal. *
92 1 6 — ^Pondage, poundage,
bandage, bondage. *
92 1 7 — ^Epenetic, hypnotic,
pontic, wapentake, bandogs
bonduc, Wapentac. *
21
92 18 — Opiniative, punitive,
opinative, pontiff. *
6220— Penance. *
9221 — ^Opinioned, opinionate,
pinioned, ponent. *
9225— Benignly. •
9227 — ^Pining, opening, opin-
ing, pawning, punning, pen-
ning. *
9232 — Penman, pin-money. ♦
9235— Binomial. •
9240 — ^Aponeurosy, penuri-
ous. *
9241 — Banewort, poniard. »
9243 — -Panorama. •
9245 — ^Pinirolo, penny-royal.
*
9246— Panurgy. •
9249— Bona-roba. *
9250 — ^Weaponless, bone-lace,
paneless, pinules, boneless,
painless, pennyless. *
925 1 — Hob-nailed, penalty,
penult. *
926 1 — ^Banished, punched,
pinched. ♦
9262 — Opination, punition,
epinicion, bannition. *
9264 — Punisher, bencher, ban-
isher, pincher, puncher. *
9268— Bonchief. *
9270 — Pin-case, bean-goose, *
927 1— Abnegate, banquet,
pinguid, pink-eyed, banked.
X
Digitized by VjOOQIC
n
163
PHRXNO-MHKMOTBCHNIC BICTIONAItT.
9272-*Pengmii. •
9274 — Benegroe, banker, pup-
gar. •
9275— Bung^bole, Bengalee,
panicle bungle, pinnacle,
binacle, binocle, panicle,
Bengal, weepingly, bangle,
hopingly, pingle. «
9280— Benefice. •
9281— Benefit, bona-fide. *
9284— Bonfire. ♦
9285— Pineful, painful. •
9286— Pen-fish. •
9295 — Opinable, pine-apple,
panoply. *
9300 — ^Pomaceous,pumiceous.
#
9301 — ^Topmost, bemist, be-
mused. *
9307— Bemask. *
9313— Pomatum. ♦
93 14 — Pia-mater, pomwater,
pomewater, palm-tree. *
9316— Bimedial. *
9320— Bimanous- •
932 1 — Bemoaned, payment,
piment, pimento. •
9324 — ^Bemoaner. •
9327— Beaming. ♦
9342 — Bemourn, *
9346 — Pomeroyal. •
9360 — ^Beamless. •
935 1 — Pimelite, ponuneled. *
9352— Pommelion. •
9372— Boomkin, bumkin. •
9390— Pompous. #
9891 — ^Pump-hood, bombiat, 1
pumped, bumboat. *
9392 — ^Pompion, pumpion. *
9394 — ^Pamper, pumper, bum-
per, pompire. *
9395— Pimple. *
9400 — Process, precise. *
940 1 — Abreast, brest, breast,
perused, procede, precede,
presto, priest, bruised, ap-
prized, apprest, brucite, He-
braist, operosity, parcity,
preside, prowest, proceed,
pursed, prest, prosody, bo-
racite, purist, praised, brac-
ed, prized, ebrjosity, pierc-
ed, apricily, parasite; burst.
*
9402 — ^Brucine, brazen, bra-
sen, porcine, parson, person,
prison, prason. *
9403 — Hebraism, prism, por-
ism, prismy. *
9404 — Appraiser, bracer, pur-
ser, piercer, procere, bruis-
er, bursary, bursar, proser,
prizer, apprizer, peruser. ♦
9405 — Parcel, parsley, prosal,
Brazil, parasol, brasil, peru-
sal, pressly. *
9406 — ^Presage, prisage. *
9407 — ^Prosaic, brisk, boracic,
brow-sick, brusk. ♦
9408— Perceive. *
9409— Precipe. *
94 10 — ^Hybridous, paradise,
paradisea, produce, pyrites,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHUSm^BCNEMOTBCHRIC DICTIONARY.
163
portoine^ birds^ye, portals,
porteus, pyritize, broad-
wise, pertuse, parotls. •
94 1 1 — ^Birthi-day, bright-eyed,
ported, broad-eyed, brood-
ed, parted, breadth, paraded,
peridot, parotid, bearded,
barded, pirated, breathed,
biradiate, bird-eyed, board-
ed, bare-headed, braided. *
94 12 — Hebridian, parietine,
broaden, Puritan, pertain,
Protean, baritone, prytane,
barytone, brighten, breaden,
burden, burthen, haberdine,
burton, Briton, pardon, bar-
ton. *
9413— Peerdom. *
9414 — Apertor, portray, bar-
rator, barratry, broider, pra-
ter, preter, barter, breeder,
breather, broidery, paritor,
parietary, parter, pretor,
pear-tree, brother, porter,
prudery, bourder, border,
birder, aperture, operator,
boarder, bartery, *
9416 — ^Apertly, berattle, port-
hole, brightly, parietal, hy-
perdulia, broaAy, party-
wall, prattle, partUe, bridle,
bridewell, bridal, brittle,
partly, predal, portal, port-
ly, predial, bayardly, brutal,
brothel, pertly, bordel,bFute-
9416— -Prodigy, brutish, pru-
dish, partag^, i^tish^bor-
dage, broadisb, boardish,par-
tage. *
9417 — ^Partake, portico, paro-
die, pratic, periodic, par-
took, pyritic, burdock, bar-
dic, barytic. *
94 18— Abortive, operative,
brutify. *
9420 — Poorness, bareness,bar-
oness, burnos, poriness, bur-
noose, pureness, brownce,
abearance, prince, prance,
bronze, aberrance, appear*
ance, barrenness. •
942 1 — ^Aproned,perennity,py-
renite, pruned, browned,
bumet, burnt, hybemate,
bnuiet, baronet, hibernate,
pronity, brunt, proined, pa-
rent, aperient, operant, pro-
wand, print, brandy, brant. *
9422 — ^Hibernian, pronoun,
brunion, bran-new. *
9424 — ^Pruner, burner, braw-
ner. *
9425 — ^Aibernal, prunel, par-
nel, pronely, baronial, peren-
nial, barrenly, *
9426 — ^Baronage, brownish,
burnish, branch. *
9427 — ^Prank, prink, puranic,
Pyrrhonic, brink, prong,
paronichia, aberring, barr-
uig, parrying, borrowing,
burrowing, purring, pair-
ing, appearing, burying,
brewing, prying, preying.
*>'VVW»W»<»>^»<V>W^»»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
164
PHRENaBfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
pouring, praying, bewray-
ing, bring, braying, bearing.
9429— Hob-or-nob. *
9430 — Primacy, premiss, pre-
mise, promise, pyramis. •
9431 — ^Primate, permit, pro-
mote, permeate, primed,
permute, pyramid. *
9432 — ^Brahmin, pearmain, bi-
armian. *
9433— Premium. *
9434 — Primero, premier, pri-
mary, primer, brimmer. *
9435 — ^Primely, brumal, pri-
mal. *
9437 — Abrahamic. *
9430 — Promise, promisee. *
9^9— Primp. *
^ 9440 — Prioress. *
9441 — Priority, priorate, pro-
rata, bearherd. *
9442— Prewarn. *
9445 — Priorly. *
9446 — Periergy, parergy. *
9447 — Prurigo. *
9450 — Burlace, paralize, par-
lous, browless, powerless,
perilous, prelacy, brills. *
9451 — Broiled, puerility, bar-
relled, pearled, prelate, pre-
laty, pearl-eyed, prelude,
prolate, barolile. *
9452 — ^Purloin, purlin, peri-
helion. >
9453 — Perihelium, power-
loom, barley-mow. *
n
9454 — ^Brawler, parlor, broiler,
prowler. *
9456 — ^Parlish, paralogy,pearl-
ash, pyrology. *
9457 — ^Bear-like, prologue. *
9460 — ^Prescious, precious,
bourgeois, breeches, pur-
chase. *
946 1 — ^Parachute, parched,
brushed, brushet, brush-
wood, broached, preached,
bar-shot, parget, purged,
prussiate. *
9462 — Poorjohn, prochein,
progeny, birchen, Prussian,
periecian, periscian, abor-
tion, portion, high-opera-
tion, operation, abrasion,
pression, apersion, aberra-
tion, Parisian, burgeon,
bourgeon, habergeon, ober-
ration, apparition, appor-
tion. *
9463 — Perigeum. *
9464 — Perjury, brusher, bar-
ger, preacher, purger, per-
jure, broacher. *
9465 — Boorishly, partial, par-
tially. *
9470 — Apyrexy, brigose, per-
cuss, proxy, percase. *
9471 — ^Apricot, pricked, bri-
gade, barracada, paraquito,
barricado, barricade, broc-
ket, abrogate, apricate, para-
quet, brook-weed, brocade, ;
pricked, barked, peracute,
peract, prick-wood, brachi-
ate, brechite. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
r
■}
^HR£N0.MN£M0TECHN1C DICTIONARY.
165
9472 — ^Broken, bargainee, bar-
gain, perkin, paragon, bir-
ken, barracan, hypericon,
parochian. *
9473 — ^Pyrgom, pyrogom. »
9474 — ^Broker, pricker, pro-
cure, breaker, parker, bar-
ker, burgher, brokery, peri-
auger. *
9476 — Broggle, peregal, per-
gola, prickly, bragly, pric-
kle, porwigle, brickie, bra-
chial, parochial, bore-cole. *
9476 — ^Burgage, breakage, pa-
ragoge, brocage, brackish.
*
9478 — Breakvow. *
9480 — Pervious, preface, pre-
vious,proviso,prophesy, pro-
fuse, profess, proface, par-
vis, prophecy, privacy, pro-
fuse. *
948 1 — Abbreviate, bravado,
prophet, braved, privet, par-
vity, pervade, privity, pri-
vate, bare-foot, approved,
perfidy, provide, brevet, be-
reft, pravity, brevity, pri-
vado, profit, breviate, bre-
viat, proved. *
9482 — ^Profane, proven, pre-
fine, pyrophane, profane. *
9483— Perfume. *.
9484 — ^Approver, purveyor,
prefer, bravery, brevier, ab-
breuvoir, bravora, purifier,
^periphery, prover, breviary;
proffer. *
9486 — ^Approval, bravely, bar-
ful, barrful, paravail, profile,
bear-fly, purfile, prevail,
powerful, purflew, briefly,
privily, purfle. *
9487— Provoke. *
9490 — Prepuce, propose, per-
haps, purpose, prepose. *
949 1 — ^Approbate, probate,
porpite, periapt, parapet,
probity, abrupt, barbate,
hyperbate, prohibit, propt,
barbed, burbot, brow-beat,
barbet. •
9492 — Propine, bare-bone. *
9494 — Opprobry, purpure,
bribery, proper, briber, pre-
pare, barbary, barber, bury,
pear. *
9495 — ^Operable, powerable,
borable, parabola, barbel,
hyperbola, parboil, parable,
parabole, propel, purple. *
9497 — Barbecue. •
9600 — ^Puleaceous. *
9501 — ^Blest, placid, pleased,
placed, pulsate, placit, pel-
lucid, pilosity, palisade, po-
liced, blast, blazed, belaced,
palsied, bullist. *
9502 — Blazon. •
9503 — Balsam, plasm, play-
• some, plasma- *
9504 — Placer, blazer, pleaser,
pilser. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
166
PHRENaMNBHOTECHSIC DICTIONARY.
1
9506 — ^Hopelessly- *
9607— Obelisk. *
9608 — ^Applausive, plausive,
appulsive. ♦
9610 — Pultise, boletus, poul-
tice, politize. •
96 1 1 — ^Applauded, habilitate,
plaudit, plated, oppleted, be-
lated, bloated, bladed, blood-
ed, bolted, bolt-head, pileat-
ed, bulted, pelted, bloody-
eyed, plaited, blotted,pelted,
polluted, peltate, palliated,
pallidity. ♦
96 12 — Platina, platane, be-
holden, boultin, bolden, pal
atine, platoon, bulletin, bal-
latoon, bella-donna. *
9613 — Beldam, palladium. ♦
95 14 — Apple-tree, paltry, ple-
thra, bowlder, applauder,
peltry, pelter, pleader, plai-
ter, beholder, palter, poul-
try, politure, builder, pilot-
ry, plethory, bell-wether. *
96 16 — ^Appliedly, bloodily .be-
little, bUthely, boldly, po-
litely, pallidly, palatal, bald-
ly, pallidly. *
9616— Pilotage,. *
9617 — PaJatic, epulotic, bal-
tic, politic, boletic, buU-dog.
«
96 18 — Ablative, pole.davy,pa-
lative, poultive, appellative,
palliative, •
962U — Ableness, polonaise,
polonoise, paleness, Polon-
ese, blueness, opulence, bal-
ance, Abelians. *
9621 — Abalienate, planet, pa-
linode, planed, bolanite, pa-
linody, opulent, plenty, po-
lyanth, abluent, blind, plant,
plaint, upland, bland, blent,
plinth, pliant, blunt, appel-
lant, planned, ebullient. *
9623 — Polyonomy, polynome,
polyneme, balneum, ple-
num. »
9624 — Balneary, plenary, pla-
ner, planary, planner. *
9626 — Plenal, balneal, plain-
ly- *
9626 — ^Planish, blench, plun-
gy, plenish, planch, plunge,
Polynesia. *
9627— Oblong, plank, belong,
ploughing, bewailing, peal-
ing, bowling, hobbling, ap- \
pealing, peeling, bawling, j
blowing, puling, boiling, be- |
laying, paling, billowing, <
belling, pillowing, appalling.
*
9630 — Plumose. *
963 1 — Playmate, blamed, po-
lymathy, plumbed, »
9632 — ^Bell-man, bilman. *
9634 — Palmar, blamer, palma-
ry, blomary, plumber. »
9636 — ^Pailmail, pell-mell, plu-
mule, pall-mall. *
9636 — Plumage, blemish. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHKSNO.MN£MOT£CHNIC DICTIONARY.
167
9537 — ^Pol^nic. *
9539 — ^Plump, plumpy. ,*
9540 — ^Pliers, pleurisy, polar-
ize, pylorous. *
954 1 — Apple-yard, pile-wort,
bleer-eyed, polarity, bul-
wort, blurt, blue-haired,pal-
liard, blurred. *
9543 — ^Pile-worm. *
9546— Plural. •
9546 — ^Bulrush, bulrushy. •
9547 — ^Bulwark, bully-rag,
balearic. ♦
9551— Polyhalite. *
9556 — Polylogy, paleology. *
9560— Palacious. ♦
956 1 — ^Abolished, bleached,
bilged, blushet, polished,
belched, obliged, pillaged. *
9562 — ^Apalachian, Pelagian,
polygyn, Belgian, belchin,
pulsion, apdellation, abla-
tion, ablution,ebullition,epu-
lation, oblation, pollution,
palliation, buUition, appul-
sion. *
9564 — ^Abolisher, pilcher, pol-
isher, plagiary, obliger. *
9565— Palatial. *
9567 — Belgic, pelagic. ♦
9570 — ^Pulicous, block-house.
Black-sea, pole-axe, puli-
cose, obloquious, epiloguize.
*
9571 — ^Pole-cat, placked, ab-
legate, blockade, bulk-head.
blacked, obligate^ bladc-
^ycd, plucked, placate, obli-
gato, applicate, obbli^ato,
block-head, plicate, obliqui-
ty. *
9572— Polygony,blacken,peli-
can, balcony, polygon. *
9573— Polygam, play-game,
polygamy. *
9574— Polacre, beleaguer, po-
ly gar, plucker,pylagore, ob-
ligor. *
9575 — ^Plaguily, bleakly, ob-
liquely, blackly, belikely. *
9576— Blackish, blockish. *
9578— Bull-calf. *
8579— Blue-cap. *
9580 — Pluvious, pelvis, obli-
vious. *
9581— Beloved, bull-fight, be-
lieved, uplift. *
9582— Polyphony, pelvin. »
9584 — ^Plover, pilfery, believ-
er, palfrey, pilfer, playfere,
pelfry, palaver,, belfry. *
9585— Pailful, baleful, pluvi-
al, pulvil, playful, poll-evil,
. playfully. *
9586— Blup-fish. *
9690 — Ablepsy, polypus, po-
lypous, epilepsy, bulbous,
bilboes, bail-piece. *
969 1 — ^Polypode, belabiate,
polypite, bulbed, pulpit,
polypody. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
168
PHRBINaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONABT.
9592— Plebeian. *
9594 — ^Polypier, beleper, be-
labor, blubber. «
9596 — ^Pliable, appliable, bail-
able, belibel, blow-ball,
play-bill. ♦
9697— Pull-back, play-book. *
9598— BuU-beef. •
9699— Blow-pipe. *
9614 — Peach-tree, beech-tree,
apoggiatura. *
9620 — Apishness, poachiness,
boyishness, patience, be-
chance. *
9621 — ^Passionate, passioned,
patient, pageant. *
9624 — ^Passionary. *
9625 — ^Paginal, optional. *
9627 — ^Passion-week, pushing,
bewitching, abashing, pitch-
ing, patching. »
9629 — Pigeon-pea. •
9632— Bushman. *
964 1 — ^Abjured, poachard,
butchered. ♦
9643— Becharm. ♦
9650— Bashless. •
8654— Bachelor. *
9655 — Pashawlic. *
9670— Bijugous. *
9671— Object. *
9675 — ^Beech-coal. •
9685— Bashful. *
9692— Pushpin. •
9695— Bishoply. •
9701 — ^Backside, backset, be-
quest, boxed, hypocaust,
* pexity, upcast. »
9702 — Bocasine, boxen, pigs-
ney. ♦
9703— Buxom. *
9704— Boxer. *
9706— Boxhaul. *
97 1 1 — ^Bigoted, bequeathed,
obequitate,pick-tooth, paca-
ted, pagodite, picketed,pock-
eted. *
97 14 — Abactor, back-door,
bigotry, picture, ubiquitary,
up-gather. *
9715 — ^Pig-tail, pocket-hole. *
9720 — Bigness, opaqueness,
paganize, pecunious, pocki-
ness, piquancy, bugginess. •
972 1 — Beckoned, backened,
pig-nut, piquant. *
9724 — ^Pecuniary, bucanier,
bucaneer. *
9726 — ^Paganish, beaconage. *
9727 — ^Picknick, poking,back-
ing, packing, peaking, pick-
ing, begging, bagging, pig.
ging, booking, baking, piqu-
ing, pecking, bucking. *
973 1 — Book-mate, becalmed.
9732 — ^Peckman, bookman,
pikeman, pigmean, pyg-
mean. ♦
9740 — ^Pack-horse, begrease,
bowgrace, epicurize, hypoc-
risy. •
9741 — ^Puckered, begird, be-
gored, bockeret, bug-wort.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-BfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONAICT.
169
hypocrite, whip-cord, beg-
gared. *
9742 — ^Picaroon, bickern, hi-
corn, epicurean, beak-iron.
9743 — ^Back-room, buckram,
epigram. *
9744— 'Piqueerer, bickerer. ♦
9746 — ^Pickerel, beciu*!. •
9746 — ^Bog-rush. ♦
9747^-Pygarg. *
9748 — ^Apograph, apocrypha,
bagreef, begrave, epigraph. *
9750 — ^Piaculous, bookless,
bugloss. *
976 1 — ^Bockelet, baculite, be-
cloud, baikaiite, beguiled,
boggled, bugleweed, epiglot,
pikelet, pickled, begilt, pec-
ulate. *
9752— Pikelin. *
9763 — ^Begloom. *
9754 — ^Peculiar, beguiler, bog-
gier, buckler, piacular. *
9766— Bogglish. *
9767 — ^Picklock, bucolic, bu-
gelugey. *
9769— Beclip. *
9762 — ^Paction, ubication, pa-
cation. *
9765— Bookishly- •
9770 — ^Pack-wax, pick-axe,
book-case. *
9772 — Ipecacuanha, *
9786— Bookful. ♦
9787 — ^Becafico- •
9790— Back-piece. *
9791 — Apocopate, backbite, *
9792 — ^Back-bone, bog-bean,
buck-bean. *
9794— Bug-bear. *
9795 — ^Peccable, puck-ball,be-
gable. »
9797 — ^Pickapack, pick-back.
*
9799— Bag-pipe. •
9800 — Apophasis, apophysis,
epiphysis. *
9804— Opificer. *
9806— Obviously. •
9811 — Bifidate, obviated, web-
footed, beef-witted. ♦
9814— Beef-eater.
9820— Puffiness. *
9822— Pavonine. •
9823 — ^Epiphonem, epiphone-
ma. *
9824— Buffoonery. * .
9327 — Puffing, paving, behav-
ing, happifying. *
9840 — Biferous, obverse. *
9841 — Poverty, beavered, ob-
vert. •
9843 — ^Beform, obfirm. ♦
9846 — Beverage. «
986 1— Befold, buffle-head,baf.
fled, beveled, befooled, ob-
volute. *
9864— Baffler, bee-flower. ♦
9868— Bivalve. *
9866 — Peevishly. •
9876 — Bovey-coal. *
^W^MV«MMMMMM^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
170 FaAUHMIlfEMOTfCHNIC DlCTIONiJRT |
9895— Behoovable, puff-bfOl.
9947— Pibroch. •
*
9960 — ^Fabulous, bibulous, ep-
9901 — ^Papist, bibacity, by-
iplooe, papulose, papulous,
past, papized. *
populace, populous, popula-
9903 — Papism. *
cy. *
9910— Baptize. *
996 1— .Puy-bald, beblot, be-
9913— Popedom. *
bleed, beblood, bebloody.
9914 — ^Piepoudre, bepowder,
peopled, pebbled, pie-bald,
pipe-tree. *
populate. •
9915— Bipedal, bobtail. *
9962— Papalin, poplin, pip-
loon. •
9917 — ^Peptic, eupeptic. •
9963— Pabulum. •
9964— Pabular, babbler, pop-
9920— Bobance. *
lar, popular, pupilary. •
992 1 — ^Bipemiate, hopbind, up-
bind, bepaint, bow-bent. ♦
9966— Publish. • ^
9967— Public, bubulca, ep-
9926 — ^Popio-jay, bepinch. *
iploic. •
9960— Bibacious. •
9927 — ^Piping, bobbing^ poop-
996a— Pope-joan. •
ing. *
9966— Popishly, babishly. •
9932— Hippomane, *
9940 — ^Papyrus, bepraise, bi-
9969— Babyship. •
parous, opiparous. ♦
9970— Poupics. •
9941 — ^Bee-bread, puberty, up-
9972— Pipkin, popgun. •
braid. *
9976— Bubukle. •
9942— Piperin. •
9986— Pipefish.*
9944— Bow-bearer. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
SUPPLEMENT
TO TBK
PHBENO-HNEMOTECHNIC
DICTIONARY,
rOK THK
APPLICATJON OF THE TWO AD LIBITUM EXCEPTIONS.
OT TSE PirNDAUBNTAIi R9JUn.
FIRST SBRISS,
FROM 06 TO 097t.
SECTION FIRST.
imoM 06 TO 07.
06 — Assession, cession, sua-
sion, assation, scission, ses-
sion. *
07 — ^Hizzing, essaying, whiz-
zing, sewing, sing, swaying,
sowing, housing, assaying,
hissing, saying, wheezing,
easing, suing, oozing, icing,
swing. *
SECTION SECOND.
niOK 006 TO 097.
006 — Secession, cessation. *
007 — Seizing, assessing. *
016 — Sedation, oscitation, es-
tuation, citation, sedition,
station, hesitation. *
17 — Sweeting, soothing, suit-
ing, seething, stowing, sett-
ing, sweating, wasting, stew-
ing, westing, sting, seating,
southing, hasting, hoisting,
sitting, ousting! ceding, sid-
ing, hosting. *
026 — Cension, sanation, sinu-
ation, ascension. •
027 — Swooning, sinning, sun-
ning, hastening, assigning,
signing. *'
037 — Assuming, swimming,
seeming, summing. •
046 — Serration, assertion. *
047 — Soaring, souring, swear*
ing, sorrowing. *
056— Oscijlationj solution. *
067 — Ceiling, aiediiig, 8eUing>
Digitized by VjOOQIC
172 PHBSNO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
swealing, housling, swallow-
077 — Soaking, asking, sack-
ing, highsoling> ceiling, soil*
ing, whisking, swagging.
ing, sling, sullying, swelling,
husking, sucking, singing.
wiseling, whistling, swiU-
swmgmg. *
ing, assailing, sealing, sail-
086 — Suffusion, suffbssion. ♦
ing, slaying. *
074— Singer, swinger. *
087— Saving. •
075 — Single, singly, whizzing-
096— Sopition. ♦
ly.«
097 — Spaying, sobbing, spew-
076 — Section, succussion. *
ing, sipping, sweeping. *
SECTION THIRD,
ntOK 0017 TO 0077.
0017- ^ceding. *
187 — Steeving, staving, stuff-
0027— Seasoning. ♦
ing. *
0096— Suspicion. •
197— Stooping,§teeping,stop-
0107— Soothsaying. *
ping. •
0117— Hesitating. •
0206— Sensation. *
127 — Stoning, sweetening.
0217 — Sounding. *
staining. *
0247 — Sneering, snaring, snor-
0136— Estimation. *
ing. *
137 — Esteeming, steaming. *
0267 — Singeing. *
0277 — Sneaking, snaking. *
0146 — Sideration, saturation.
03 17 — Smithing, something.
*
smiting. *
0147 — Staring, string, steer-
0326— Semination. *
ing, straying, eye-string. *
0347 — Smearing, *
0357 — ^Cymling, smelling,
0156 — ^Ustulation, stellation. *
smiling. *
0375 — Seemingly, swimming-
0167 — Steeling, stealing, styl-
ly.*
ing, swaddling, seedling.
0377— Smoking. *
settling, sideling, sutling, »
0396 — Sumption. *
04 16---Sorlition. *
0167— Staging. »
0417 — ^Hazarding. «
0174— Stinger. *
0437 — Swarmmg, house-
177— Stocking,staking,8tack.
warming. *
ing, stinging. ♦
0467— Searching, surging. •
0186— Estivation. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNSMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY. 173
1
i 0476 — ^Circuition. *
0757 — Schooling, squealing, '
0487 — Surveying, swerving,
scowling. *
1 serving. *
0775 — Singingly. *
0496 — ^Usurpation, sorbition.
0777 — Squeaking. •
1
0797 — ^Escaping, house-keep-
0497 — ^Usurping. *
ing, scooping. *
0516 — Saltation, salutation. *
0817— Sifting. *
0847— Seafaring, ciphering,
0517 — Salting, slating, sliding,
suffering. §
isolating, salading. *
0875— Savingly. *
0526 — Salination. *
0876 — Se vocation,suffocation .
0567 — Slouching, slashing, *
*
0906 — Seposition, supposi-
0574— Slinger. *
tion. *
0576 — Selection. *
0907— Espousing. »
0577 — Slaking, slinging. *
0916— Sibitation, sputation. *
0586— Salvation, salivation. ♦
0917— Spouting. ♦
0926 — Supination, spension. *
0687 — vSalifying. ♦
0697 — Sloping, sleeping, slip-
0936— Submission. •
ping. •
0&46 — ^Asperation, spiration,
0617 — ^Escheating. ♦
separation, suppression, as-
0706 — Succession. »
piration, aspersion. *
0737 — Scheming, skimming. »
0947 — Spring, spearing, as-
0746 — Secretion, cicuration. *
piring, sparing, whispering.
9747 — Scoring, screwing.
0956 — Sublation, spoliation.
scouring. *
#
0751— Singled. *
0957 — Spoiling, spawling, sap-
0752— Singlin. *
ling, supplying. ♦
0754 — Singular, singler. ♦
.0976 — ^Aspection,subaction. *
0766 — Osculation, seclusion. *
0977 — Spiking, speaking* *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
174 PfUUSfOhlOIKIIOTflCHailC IHCnQII4ET.
SECOND SERIES,
FROM 6 TO 997.
8KCTION FIRST,
rmoM 6 TO 7.
6 — ^Hiation. • I wing, Vooing, weighing.
7 — ^Hoeing, hewing, hawing,!
SECTION SECOND*
vmoM 16 TO 96.
16 — Tuition, audition, addi-
tion, adition,* edition, adhe-
sion, dition. •
17 — ^Heading, waiting, thaw-
ing, whetting, dewing, hat-
ing, hutting, head-wing,
widowing, wading, wadding,
weeding, aiding, eating, do-
ing, ding, whiting, adding,
tawing, wooding, wedding,
dying, outing, hooting, hid-
ing, toying, thing, dyeing,
tying, awaiting, outwing,
heating. •
26 — ^Inhesion, inition, inhia-
tion, nation, unition, notion.
27 — Yawning, owning, ween-
ing, waning, weaning, new-
ing, awning, gnawing, in-
ning, winning, annoying,
winnowing, whining, Imow-
ing. *
36 — ^Emotion, omission, emis-
sion, humation, amission,
motion, amotion, hyema-
tion, immission, mission. *
37 — ^Aiming, mowing, ming,
maying, mewii^, hymning.
46 — Aration, anrosion, oration,
aeration, erration, erosion,
ration, irrision, erasion. *
47 — Herring, harrowing air-
ing, rowing, hurrying, ear-
ing, worrying, erring, wear-
ing, hirmg, ring, rueing, ;
hearing, wring, arraying. «
66 — ^Illusion, elation, illation,
Hlision, elusion, allusion,
lesion, •
57 — ^Heling, whiling, hauling,
healing, wailing, wallowing^
howling, wauling, wheeling,
wallixig, haling, laying, al-
loying, hailing, oiling, owl-
ii^, ydlii]^, hollowing, al-
lying, allowing, lawing, ly-
mg, ailing, lowing, hiUing,
hallooing, ling, willing,heejU
ing. ♦
67 — Chewing, washing, hatch-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ranfiHaMNEMOTSCHNIC DieriONART.
176
ing, hedging, watching, etch-
ing, showing, issuing, itch-
ing, wedging, edging, bitch-
ing. •
7 1 — ^Winged. •
76 — Action, caution, acuition,
auction, occasion, coition,
equation, cohesion. *
77 — ^Aching, hawking, going,
yoking, waking, cooing, ago-
ing, hacking, king, eking,
winging, walking, hooking,
egging, echoing, ging. *
86 — ^Fusion, vision, fashion,
evasion, ovation, affusion,
effusion, effossion. *
87 — ^Avowing, having, heav-
ing, vowing, waving, weav-
ing, viewing, offing, huffing.
96 — Option, passion, potion,
piation, boation, abusion. *
97 — ^Bowing, wiping, obeying,
buying, hooping, heaping,
weeping, hoping, bing, be-
ing, ebbing, whipping, hop-
ping. ♦
SECTION
FBOH 106
106 — Adustion,de8etion, deci-
sion, discession, decession. *
107 — ^Dozing, educing, teas-
ing. *
1 16— ^Dotation, ditation, dedi-
tion. •
117 — ^Dating, dieting, doting^
doubting, editing, outdoing,
toothing, tything, tithing,
teething. *
126 — Adunation, donation, at-*
tention^ tension, attenuation.
#
127 — ^Dawning, dining, deign-
ing, tunning, tinning, ta&h
ning, dunning, twining, tun**
ing, widening, atoning^ at-
tuning. *
THimD,
TO 997.
136 — ^Admission,
demission. •
137 — Deeming, taming, teem-
ing, dooming, timing. •
146 — ^Adoration, duration, at-
teration, deauration, deri<*
sion, iteration, trusion, at-
trition. *
147 — ^Adoring, withering, tar-
ing, weathering, tearing, try-
ing, dooring, daring, tiring,
watering, during, drawing,
attiring, uttering, tarrying,
derring. •
156 — ^Adulation, delation, de-
letion, delusion, etiolation,
dilution. *
157 — ^Adeling, dealing, wat-
tling, delaying, tallying, tel-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
176
PHRENO-BCNSMOTfiCOmC DICTIONART.
ling, tilling, doling, wheed-
ling, witling, outlawing, out-
laying, tolling, dwelling,
tallowing, dallying, dialing,
outlying, toiling, tUing, wad-
dling, huddling. *
167 — Dashing, dishing, ditch-
ing, thatching, twitching,
teaching, dodging,attaching,
whitewashing, touching. *
175 — ^Tingle, dingle. *
1 76 — Adequation, education,
eduction, diction, taction,
addiction^ adduction. *
177 — ^Decaying, taking, deck-
ing, decoying, docking, out-
going, tucking, thwacking,
tacking, attacking. •
186 — ^Division, deviation, de-
votion. *
187 — ^Defying, diving, edify-
ing. *
196 — Adaption, adoption, ad-
hibition, adoption. ♦
197 — Daubing, dipping, tap-
ping, tipping, tabbing, tub-
bing. *
206 — ^Incision, incition, nau-
seation. *
207 — Neesing, noising, unsee-
ing. *
2 16 — ^Intuition, inadhesion,
natation, nutation, nudation,
nodation, notation. *
2 17 — Needing, unheading, un-
dying, nothing, uniting, net-
ting, kneading, nodding, un-
doing, nithing, hunting,
knitting, haunting, wanting,
wounding, niding, ending,
induing, ointing, winding,
ounding, endowing, unheed-
ing. *
226 — ^Inanition. ♦
227 — Nooning, unknowing. *
236 — ^Animation, inhumation.
«
237 — Inhuming, naming, un-
aiming. *
246 — Oneration, inertion, in-
auration, narration, ennarra-
tion. *
247 — ^Enring, inuring, honor-
ing, unring, inhering, nar-
rovdng, unerring. *
267 — ^Inhaling, yeanling, nail-
ing, inlaying, unwilling,
kneeling. *
267 — ^Wenching, hinging, en-
joying, gnashing. *
276 — ^Knowingly, winningly,
whiningly. *
276 — Inaquation, negation,nu-
gation, inchoation, inaction.
*
277 — Unyoking, unking, wink-
ing, hanging, knocking, un-
aching. *
286 — ^Invision, invasion, no-
vation, infusion, innovation.
287— Envying. •
296— Inhibition. *
297 — Inbeing, unbeing, nip-
ping, napping. ♦
306— Mistion. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO.MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONAEY.
307 — Amusing, musing, amaz-
ing, missing, amassing, mis-
177
saying. • .
3 16 — ^Mutation, modiation,im-
itation, mutuation, media-
tion, immutation. *
317 — ^Mooting, meeting, mu-
ting, mouthing, madding,
mudding, muddying, omit^
ting, emitting. *
326 — Omination, emanation,
mansion, mention, ammu-
nition, munition, immuni-
tion, monition, manation. *
327 — ^Mining, moaning, man-
ning^ meaning. *
337 — ^Maiming. *
346 — ^Emersion, mersion, im-
mersion. *
347 — ^Mooring, humoring,
hammering, marrying, im-
muring. *
356 — Emulsion, humiliation,
emulation, emoUition, im-
molation. *
357— Mailing, mauling. *
367 — ^Mashing, miching, im-
meshing, matching. *
375— Mingle. *
376 — ^Emiction, emication. *
377 — ^Making, mocking, hay-
making. *
387 — ^Moving. •
396 — ^Impassion, empassion,
emption, ambition. •
397 — Imbowing, moping, im-
buing. *
406 — Recession, recision, re-
scission, erastion. *
407 — ^Erasing, arising, rasing,
raising, arousing, rising, har-
rassing, rousing. *
416 — Rotation, hortation, ir-
ritation, reddition, arieta-
tion, radiation, eradiation. *
4 1 7 — ^Wreathing, hoarding,
aerating, rating, herding,
riding, ridding, hurting,
eroding, rooting, wording,
writhing, writing, reading,
red-wing, rioting. *
426 — Reunition, arenation,
ruination. •
427 — Yearning, warning, ru-
ining, earning, reining, re-
newing, running, horning,
reigning, raining. *
436 — Remission, remotion. *
437 — ^Harming, worming, arm-
ing, roaming, worming, ram-
ming. *
446 — Roration. *
447 — Roaring, rearing, re-
hearing, ear-ring. *
456 — ^Hariolation, ariolation,
relation. *
457 — Relaying, relying, air-
ling, ruling, railing, roiling,
rolling, hurling, warling,
hireling, whirling, yearling.
467 — ^Reaching, urging, rush-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
J78
m&BNOOfNSMOTSCIINlC 0ICTIONART.
ing, raging, arching, high-
reaching. *
474 — ^Wringer, ringer. *
476 — Rigation, erogation, re-
action, arrogation, auriga-
tion, arcuation, erection, ro-
gation, irrigation. •
477 — Wrecking, working re-
echoing, racking, rigging,
ringing, raking, wringing,
arguing, yerking, rocking,
reeking. •
486 — ^Revision. •
487 — Reefing, raving, review-
ing, arrivii^, riving, wharf-
ing, roofing, roving. *
496 — ^Eruption, reboation, or-
bation, ruption. *
497 — ^Repaying, reaping, rap-
• ping, warping, wrapping,
robbing, ripping, harping.
607 — ^All-seeing, lacing, laz-
ing, loosing, leasing, losing.
516 — ^Alutation, laudation, lu-
tation. •
617 — ^Elding, hilding, holding,
illuding, alluding, welding,
halting, luting, wielding,
yielding, lading, loading,
lauding, leading, lothing,
loathing, wilting, wilding. *
626 — ^Aliemation, laniation,
llneation^ ilUnation. •
627— Coining, lining, lean-
ing. •
il36— l4IMl»oii. *
637 — ^Looming, whelmisg,
limning. *
646 — ^Laureiition. •
547 — Leering, loring, luring,
alluring. •
556— Ululation. ♦
557 — ^All-healing, lolling, lul-
ling. •
567 — lushing, lodging, al-
ledging. *
574 — ^Linger. *
575 — Willingly, lingle. *
576 — ^Election, eliquation, el-
ocation, elocution, liquation,
legation, ligation, location,
lection, locution, illaquea-
tion, allegation, alligation,
allocution, allocation. *
577 — Looking^ lugging, lik-
mg, welking, legging.*
586 — ^Elevation, lavation, al-
leviation. *
587 — ^Laving, leaving loving,
living. ♦
596 — ^Libation. »
597 — ^Eloping, leaping, lap-
wing, looping, loping, well-
being, walloping, all-obey-
i^S> y^lpi^^gj lopping, lap-
ping. *
606— Egestion. *
607 — Chasing, choosing. •
016 — ^Agitation. ♦
617 — Cheating, chiding, ja-
ding, jotting, jutting, shed-
ding, shading ^qadding,shut-
ting, fihofotwg, shadowing,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHILENaMNSXOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
179
fiheating, sheading, shout-
ing, sheeting/*
627 — Chaining, joining, shin-
ing, shunning. *
636— Gemmation. *
637 — Chiming, shaming. *
646 — Gyration. ♦
647 — Cheering, sharing, jeer-
ing, wagering, charring, jar-
ring, ushering, assuring. •
666 — ^Ejulation, aggelation. »
657 — Jeweling, hatcheling,
chilling, shilling, shelling. «
667 — Judging. •
675 — Jingle. *
676— Ejection. *
677 — ^C^ecking, jokii^, shock-
ing, shaking, jogging, jag-
ging, shagging. *
687 — ^Achieving, chafing, sha-
ving. ♦
697 — Gybing, shaping, gibing,
chapping, chopping, chip-
ping, shipping, shopping. •
706 — Causation, exhesion, oc-
cision, quassation, excision,
acquisition, question, cassa-
tion, accession, accusation.
707 — ^High-gazing, gazing, ac-
cusing, casing, causing, kis-
aing, goose-wing, waxing,
guessing. *
716— Actuation^ equifcatjion,
quotation. * .
717 — ^Acting, coating, coiting,
guiding, gooding, goading,
quieting, cutting, gadding,
getting, quitting. *
726 — ^Agnation, agnition, ig-
nition. *
727 — Coining, caning, gain-
ing, queening, wagoning,
wakening, weakening, awa-
kening, hackneying, gun-
ning, cunning, kenning. •
736 — Commission, commo-
tion. •
737 — ^Coming, gaming, calm-
ing, combing. *
746— Auguration, egression,
creation, coercion, accre-
tion, corrosion, occursion,
aggression. *
747— Curing, goring, crying,
crowing, growing, quarry-
ing, gearing, occurring, cur-
rying, carrying, accruing,
agreeing. *
760 — ^Wingless. *
766— Colation, coalition, col-
lation, collision, collusion. *
767 — ^Clawing, coolii^ call-
ing, killing, colling, cuUing,
keeling, haggling, oakling,
quelling, galling, coiling,
glowing, gluing, weakling,
ogling, qusaling, cling. *
767 — Gaging, gashii^, gush-
ing, couching, quashing,
ganging, catching. *
775 — ^Kingly. *
77^ — Coction, coaction. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
180
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
777 — Cocking, cooking, kick-
ing, quaking, cogging. *
787 — Giving, coving, quaffing.
796 — ^Aucupation, caption, co-
hibition, cohobation, cuba-
tion, occupation. *
797 — Keeping, coping, gap-
ing, occupying, equipping,
cupping, capping, copping,
copying. *
806 — ^Fasciation. *
807 — ^Facing, eflfusing, effac-
ing, affusing. *
816 — Evitation, affidation. *
817 — Evading, wafting, avoid-
j ing, fading, footing, fighting,
i voiding, voting, feeding,
fatting. *
826— Venation. *
827 — ^Fawning, feigning, foin-
ing, evening, fining. *
836 — Vomition, evomition. *
837 — ^Foaming, fuming. *
846 — ^Feriation, version, aver-
sion, fruition, variation, evi-
ration, eversion. *
847 — ^Fearing, fairing, freeing,
firing, overwing, wavering,
varying, hovering, fraying,
veering, way-faring, frying,
averring, furring, offering. *
866 — Evolation, filiation, vo-
lution, avulsion, foliation,
evolution, evulsion, valua-
tion, afflation, volition, vio-
lation, avolation, vallation.
857 — ^Fooling, filing, whiffling,
fulling, falling, filling, fol-
lowing, flying, flowing, flay-
ing, fallowing, felling, flaw-
ing, fueling, fouling, foiling,
fowling, failing, high-flying,
feeling, availing, vailing,
fling. *
866— Effigiation. *
867 — Avouching, vouching,
fishing, fetching. •
874 — ^Finger. *
876 — Evagation, fiction, fac-
tion, eviction, avocation,
evacuation, aflfection, evoca-
tion, vacuation, vocation,
vacation, evection, affixion.
897— Fobbing. *
906 — Obsession, obscission,
position, opposition, apposi-
tion, bastion. *
907 — Abasing, pausing, abus-
ing, posing, poising, passing,
buzzing. *
9 16 — Obtusion, habitation, he-
betation, petition, optation,
potation, appetition. *
917 — Boding, beheading, abid-
ing, biding, butwing, abat-
ing, pouting, aboding, pad-
ding, bating, bedewing,
beating, biting, boating, bait-
ing, bathing, pudding, bet-
ting, abetting, budding, bed-
ding, putting, bidding, pot-
ting. *
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNfiMOTBCIINIC DICTIONARY.
181
926— Opination, punition,ban-
nition, peinicion. *
927 — Pining, opening, opin-
ing, pawning, punning, pin-
ning, penning. *
937 — Beaming. *
946 — Abortion, portion, high-
operation, operation, abra-
sion, pression, apersion. *
947 — Burying, brewing, pry-
ing, preying, pouring, pray-
ing, bewraying, bring, bray-
ing, pairing, bearing, aber-
ring, barring, appearing,par-
rying, burrowing, borrow-
ing, purring. *
956 — ^Pulsion, ablation, aboli-
tion, pollution, palliation,
appellation, epulation, ablu-
tion, ^ oblation, ebullition.
957 — Ploughing, bewailing,
pealing, bowlHig, hobbling,
bellowing, billowing, bel-
ling, pulling, pillowing, ap-
pealing, peeling, bawling,
blowing, puling, boiling, pa-
ling, poling, belaying. *
967 — ^Abashing, pushing,
pitching, patching. *
975 — ^Hopingly, weepingly,
pilule. •
976 — ^Paction, ubication, pa-
cation. *
977 — Booking, piquing, bak-
ing, pecking, peaking, pig-
ging, begging, bagging, pok-
ing, backing, packing, buck-
ing, picking. *
987 — ^Paving, behaving, puf-
fing, happifying. *
997 — Pooping, piping, peep-
ing. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
182
9taicEN0-]!kfNSM0>TBCfiNtC DtcnmAlit.
THIRD SSRIESf
noM iwi TO 9m.
1007— Disseizing, disusing. •
1016 — ^Testation, desudation,
attestation. •
1017 — ^Testing, twisting, de-
ciding, boasting, tasting. *
1027 — Designing, disowning.
1036 — ^Dismission, decima-
tion. *
1037 — ^Dismaying. •
1046— Desertion. •
1047 — Desiring. •
1056 — ^Desolation. •*
1057 — Dazzling. *
1076— Teasingly. •
1076 — ^Discussion. •
1077— Tasking. •
1087— Disavowing, decieiving.
1096 — Dispassion, deception.
*
1097 — Disobeying. ♦
1 107 — ^Deducing, adducing. *
1126 — Detonation, detention.
1127 — Detaining. *
1 146 — Detrition, deterration,
detersion, detrusion, detur-
sion. *
1 147 — ^Deterring, withdraw-
ing, tittering, twittering. *
1167— Tattling, titling, did-
dling, twattling, detailing. •
1 167— Detaching. ♦
1 176 — ^Detection, deduction,
dedication, diduction. *
1196— Titubation. •
1197- Tithe-paying.*
1200 — Denization. *
1207 — Dancing. «
12 16 — ^Denutation,denotation,
edentation, tentation, denti-
tion. •
1217r-Tending, denuding, de-
noting, daunting, tainting,
dinting, taunting. *
1267 — ^Tanling, down-lying. •
1267 — ^Tinging, twining. *
1276 — Denegation. *
1277 — Hood-winking, twang-
ing, thinking, thanking. *
1316 — Dimidiation. •
1326 — ^Admonition, diminu-
tion, domination, damna-
tion, dimension. *
1346 — ^Demersion,admiration.
1347 — Admiring. ♦
1366 — ^Demolition. •
1367 — ^Damaging. *
1376 — Dimication. •
1387— Tumefying. •
1397 — ^Thumping, damping,
tamping, tumping. •
1406 — ^Authorization. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
nmnO-MNEliOTBCBllIC DICTIOIfAltT.
1647 — ^Tailoring. •
1567— Deluging. *
1576 — ^Deliction, deligation,
.deliquation, delegation, deli-
quiation, adlegation, adlocu-
tion- •
1587— Delving. •
1596 — ^Delibation, delapsion,
dealbation. *
1606— Digestion. •
1627 — Adjoining- •
1646i — ^Adjuration, dejeration.
140? — Tracing, attth(»rizing,
etherizing* *
14 16 — ^Tardation, dehortation,
adhoriation. ♦
1417 — ^Iterating,' triding, de-
riding, dehorting, thwarting,
treading, treating, darting,
odorating, trading, trithing.
1426 — Tranation. *
1427 — ^Training, adorning,
darning, turning, droning,
draining, *
1437 — ^Terming, dreaming, *
1466— Tralation. •
1457 — ^Trailing, darling, dear^
ling, drawling, twirling. *
1467— Thrashing. •
1476— Traction, derogation,
adrogation, direction. •
1477 — ^Tricking, tracking,
trucking. *
I486— Deriration. «
1487 — ^Thriving, driving, de-
riving, turfing. *
1 496 — ^Direption, diruption,
attribution. *
1497 — Drooping, trooping. ♦
1507 — Idolizing. *
1516 — ^Dilatation, tolutation. *
1517_Withholding, dilating,
diluting, deluding, tilting. «
1526 — ^Dilaniation, delinea-
tion. ♦
1546 — ^Toleration. ♦
1647 — ^Adjuring. •
1676 — Dejection, adjection. ♦
1706— Taxation. •
1707— Taxing. •
1716— Dictation. *
1717 — Educating. •
1727— Thickening. ♦
1746— Decursion, digression,
decoration, decretion. •
1747 — Decreeing. ♦
1757— Thickling, tackling,
dagglmg, tingling, dingling.
1776 — Decoction. *
1796 — ^Decubati<Mi. ♦
1897 — Deviling, advising, de-
facing. •
18 16— Defeodati(m, defeda-
tion. *
1817— Dividing. *
1826 — ^Divination, definition.
1827— Defining. •
1836— Defamation. •
1838 — ^De&ming« ♦
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184
1846 — ^Diversion. •
1847 — ^Defraying, deferring,
devouring, tivering. •
1856 — ^Advolation, adfiliation,
difflation, divulsion, defolia-
tion, devalation, advolution.
1867 — ^Defiling, deviling- *
1876 — ^Defecation, defection,
devocation, deification, ad-
vocation. *
1906 — Deposition. «
1907 — ^Deposing, debasing. *
19 16 — ^Deputation, adaptation.
19 17 — ^Deputing, debiting, de-
bating, adapting, adopting. •
1927 — ^Deepening. *
1946 — ^Depuration, depres-
sion. *
1947 — ^Tapering, outpouring.
*
1966 — Depilation, depletion,
depulsion. •
1957 — Tabling, doubling, dap-
pling, toppling, tippllng,dab-
bling, deploying. *
1987— Typifying. *
2007 — ^Unceasing. •
2016 — Incitation, honestation,
inusitation«
2017 — ^Unsuiting, unsweating,
unsting, unwasting, inciting.
*
2026 — ^Insinuation, incension.
*
2027 — ^Unsinewiag. *
PHREKOMNEMOTECHNIC PICnONART.
2046 — ^Insertion, inseration. *
2047 — ^Answering. *
2056 — Insulation, insolation. ^
2057 — ^Unsealing, unsling, en-
sealing. *
2076 — Insecution, inescation,
insection. ♦
2096— Inception. *
2106 — ^Indecision. «
2107 — Enticing, inducing, no-
ticing. •
2117— Inditing. *
2 126 — Intonation, intention,
intension. *
2127-r-Uridawiiing, intwining,
wantoning. ♦
2136 — Intimation. «
2 137 — ^Unteeming, entomb-
ing. »
2 146 — Induration, intrusion,
nutrition, intersion. *
2 147— Unwithering, enduring,
endearing, imtiring, hinder-
ing, wintering, wondering,
wandering, entering. *
2166 — ^Nidulation. *
2 167 — ^Entailing,handling,net-
tling. •
2 176---Induction, indication,
indagation, indiction, anti-
quation. •
2 1 77 — ^Night-waking, unde-
caying. •
2 186^ — Indevotion, night-vi-
sion. •
2187— Notifying. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-BfNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONA&T. 185
2207 — ^Enhiancing, enouncing,
2676 — ^Injection. *
announQing. •
2687— Enchafing. •
2236 — ^Inanimation. *
2706 — Inquisition. * \
2307— Unamusing, ♦
2707— Uncasing, incasing. *
2317 — ^Animating. *
2326— Nomination. «
27 16 — Inquietation. *
2327 — ^Unmeaning. *
2717— Enacting. *
2346 — ^Numeration, enumera-
2726 — Inquination. *
tion. *
2737 — Incoming. *
2347 — ^Unmooring, enamor-
2746 — Inauguration, angaria-
ing. ♦
tion, incursion, ingression. ♦
2357 — Enameling. •
2377— Unmaking. ♦
2747 — ^Inquiring, hungering,
2387— Unmoving. *
ungearing. *
2407— Nursing. *
2756 — Enucleation, inclusion,
24 17 — ^Northing, inheriting,
inoculation. *
enrooting. *
2767 — ^Inkling, ungluing, an-
2427 — Inurning. *
gling. *
2467 — Inrailing. •
2766 — Negotiation. ♦
2467 — ^Enriching, nourishing,
2767 — ^Encaging, engaging, in-
enraging, in-arching. •
caging/*
2786 — Incavation. •
2477 — ^Unworking, inworking.
2787 — ^Ungiving. *
*
2796 — ^Incubation. ♦
2486— Enerration. •
2807 — Invoicing, infusing. *
2487— Unroofing. •
2497 — ^Enrobing, un-warping.
2816 — ^Infatuation, invitation.
41
2507 — ^Analyzing, unlacing. *
2817 — ^Unfading, inviting, in-
vading, •
25 17 — ^Unluting, unloading.
2826 — Invention. ♦
*
2846 — ^Inversion. *
2687 Unloving. *
2847 — ^Unvarying. ♦
2607— Enchasing. *
2856 — Involution, inflation. *
26 17 — Initiating, unsheath-
2857 — ^Unfeeling, unavailing.
ing. *
unfailing. ♦
2627 — Enjoining, unchaining.
2876 — ^Invection, univocation.
enchaining. *
invocation, infection, navi-
2647 — ^Injuring, insuring. •
gation. •
2877 — ^Invoking. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18S
2916 — ^Inhabitation^ •
2917 — Inhabiting^ unpitying.
2927 — ^Unq)ening. •
2946 — ^Inebriation, inopera-
tion. •
2947 — ^Unbearii^- *
2957 — Enabling, nibbling,
unboweling. *
2977 — Unpacking. •
3007— Misusing. •
3016 — Misedition. *•
3017— Misdoing. «
3046 — Emaceration, macera-
tion. *
3057 — ^Meazling, miriaying,
muzzling. *
3076 — Emuscation. *
3077— Masking. •
3086— Misfashion. •
3116— Meditation. •
3117 — Imitating. •
3146 — ^Maturation, modera-
tion, materiation. *
3 147 — ^Maturing. ♦
3 156 — ^Mutilation, modula-
tion. •
3 157 — Muddling, middling,
meddling, modeling, mutu-
aling. *
3 170 — ^Meeting-house. *
3 176 — ^Medications mitigation.
*
3187— Modifying, msldefying.
3206 — Humanization. •
3207 — Humanizing, tninclng,
menacing. •
3216 — ^Emendation, munda-
tion, amandation. *
imaBro<ifiiiiionGH]iic McnmAitY.
3S17-^Amouating, minding,
amending, mounting, moun*
ding. *
3227 — ^Minioning. •
3236 — ^Manumission. «
3246 — ^Muneration, minora*
tion. •
3247 — ^Manuring. •
3267 — ^Moonling. ♦
3267 — ^Managing. •
3347 — Mammering. *
3397 — ^Mumping. ♦
3417 — ^Meriting, marauding. *
3427 — ^Mourning, morning. *
3467 — ^Marling, morling. •
3467 — ^Marching. *
3617 — ^Molding, molting, hu-
miliating, emulating, mild-
wing, melting. *
3546 — ^Amelioration, meliora-
tion. *
3626 — ^Imagination. *
3627 — ^Imagining, machining.
3646 — ^Majoration. ♦
3707— Mixing. *
37 16 — ^Humectation, macta-
ticm. •
3726 — Machination. *
3746 — Emigration, migration.
3751_MingIed. •
3764 — ^Mingler. *
3766 — ^Emaculation, macula-
tion. •
3767— Mingling. ♦
3796 — ^Humicubation. ♦
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FHEBNOLMlltBCOTECHinC DK^MAKT. 187
3797 — ^Home-fceeptog. •
4077 — Ri^ng, rescftfing. *
3867— Muffing. •
3906 — ^ImpositioK, ambnsrtion.
4087— Receiving. *
*
4096 — ^Refeeption. ♦
3907 — ^Imposing, embossing. *
4107 — Heart-easing, reducing.
#
3916— Imputation, amputa-
4 1 17 — ^Heart-eating, radiating.
tion. *
«
3917 — Imbodying, impeding,
4126 — ^Retention, (wdination.
imputing, emptying, em-
*
bodying. •
4127 — Retaining, hardening.
3926 — Impanation. •
ordaining. *
3937— Embalming. *
4136 — Readmission. ♦
3946 — ^Impression. *
4137 — Redeeming. •
3947 — ^Embering, empower-
4 146 — Ruderation, reiteration.
ing, imbruing, impairing.
*
imbowering, hampering. *
4 147 — ^Wire-drawing, order-
ing, retiring. •
3956 — Ambu1ation,impletion,
4167^EarthHng, rattlmg, re-
ampliation, impulsion. *
' tailing. •
4167— Retouching. ♦
3957 — Empaling, employing.
4176 — ^Eradication, retection,
ambling, emboweling, hum-
reduction, radication. »
bling, implying. *
3977 — ^Emboguing, humbug-
4177 Retaking.*
ging- *
4196— Readeption. *
3996— Imbibition. *
4207— Rinsing. •
3997— Imbibing. '^
4216— Rendition. *
4016 — Resudation, recitation.
4217— Hare-hunting, rfe-unit-
aerostation. * *
ing, ranting. *
4017 — Roasting, residing, re-
4236— Reanimation. *
ceding, wresting, reciting.
4267 — Ranging, re-enjoying,
rusting, reciting. •
arranging^ wrenching. *
4036:— Racemation. <
4037 — ^Resuming. •
427fr— Re-enaction, ^tmcation.
4066— Resolution, teiilrtion. *
*
4277— ^Ranking, haranguing. •
4057— Re-sealing, WreStliiig,
histling. *
4307— Remidittg^ *
4076 — Resection. *
4317— Remedyingi^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
189 PHUnaMNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
4326— Rumination. •
4756 — Ri^ulation, redusion. *
4327 — Remaining. *
4347 — ^Rumoring. •
4757 — ^Wriggling, recoiling.
4387 — ^Ramifying, removing. *
regaling. *
4770 — ^Working-house. *
4397 — Romping. •
4407 — Rehearsing. *
4796 — ^Recubatipn, recaption.
4417 — Rewarding. *
*
4487— Rarefying. »
4807 — ^Refusing, revising. *
4606— Realization. •
4507 — Realising, realizing,
4816— Refutation.*
* releasing. ♦
4817— Rifting, riveting, refut-
4517— Relating. *
ing, refitting. ♦
4527 — ^Re-loaning. *
4827 — Ravening, refining. *
4637 — ^Reluming. •
4576 — Relegation, re-election.
4846 — Reversion. *
*
4847 — Revering. *
4586— Relevation. »
4856 — Revolution, revalua-
4687 — ^Relieving. •
tion, revelation, revulsion. *
4607 — ^Rejoicing. ♦
4626 — Origination. ♦
4857 — Airy-flying,niffling,raf-
4627 — Rejoining. *
flii^g, rifling, raveling, reveal-
4647 — ^Reassuring. ♦
ing, reflowing, reviUng. *
4657— Rashling. ♦
4675 — Ragingly. •
4867 — Ravishing, ravaging. ♦
4687 — ^Worshipping. •
•
4876 — 'Aerification, reviction.
4706 — Rixation, requisition,
refection, arefaction, revo-
recusation. *
tion. *
47 16 — ^Eructation, nictation,
4877— Revoking. •
argutation, arctation. *
4887— Reviving. *
4906 — ^Reposition. • -
4717 — ^Erectii^, requiting, re-
4907 — ^Reposing. ♦
acting. •
4916 — Repetition, reputation.
4727 — Regaining, hearkening.
repudiation, repedation. *
*
4917 — ^Reputing, repeating. ♦
4746 — Recreation, recursion.
regression. ♦
4926 — ^Reponsion. •
4747 — Requiring. ♦
4927 — ^Harpooning, repining.
4751— Ringlet.
*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DICTIONARY.
189
4946 — Roboration, repression,,
reparation. ♦
494 7 — Harboring, re-appear-
ing, repairing. *
4956 — Repletion, repulsion. *
4957 — Warbling, replying, re-
applying. *
4977 — Rebuking, repacking. •
50 16 — Elicitation,elucidation.
50 17 — ^Ljgting, lusting, lasting,
»
5027 — ^Loosening, halsening,
listening. *
5046 — ^Laceration, ulceration.
5087— All-saving. *
5097 — 'Lisping. *
5116 — ^Latitation. *
5146— r Alteration, latration. •
6 147 — All daring, loitering,
wildering, weltering. *
5176 — Litigation. *
5217 — ^Lending. *
6276 — Elongation. •
6277 — ^Longing, linking. ♦
5316 — ^Limitation. *
5326 — Elimination, lumina-
tion. *
5327 — Well-meaning, limn-
ing, *
6397 — ^Elamping, lumping,
lamping, limping. ♦
5417 — ^AU-hurting, lording. *
5427 — ^Learning.
5437 — Alarming. *
5457 — ^All-ruling. *
5466 — ^Largition. *
5477 — ^Lurking. •
5607 — ^Eulogizing. *
5677— All-shaking. *
5706 — Laxation, eluxation,
elixation, luxation. *
57 16 — Eluctation, lactation,
luctation, liquidation. *
6717 — ^Electing, locating.*
5727 — ^Likening, ^
6736 — ^Locomotion. *
6737 — ^WelQoming. *
5747 — ^Lingering. *
5787 — ^Liw-giving, liquefy-
ing. •
5816 — ^Levitation. *
5817 — ^Elevating, lifting. •
5827 — Leavening. «
5857 — ^Leveling. *
6867 — ^Lavishing, eel-fishing.
5876 — ^Levigation. ♦
6907 — ^Elapsing, lapsing. ♦
6916 — Lapidation. *
5946 — ^Elaboration, liberation,
libration. *
6947 — ^All-bearing, laboring. *
5957 — ^Lapling, labeling, libel-
ing. *
6016 — Gestation. «
6017— Gesting. *
6027— Chastening. •
Digitized by VjOOQIC
190
PmUBNamfSMOTfiCHNIC DzcnaifART.
6057 — Chiseling Jostting, jus-
tling. ♦
OlOT—Judaizing. *
6117— Agitating. •
62 17 — Geniting, jenneting,
chanting. •
6246 — Generation. *
6257 — Changing, ginging. •
6276— Junction. ♦
6326 — Gemination. •
6397 — Champing, jumping. *
64 17 — Shredding, shrouding. *
6427 — Joujrneyii^ churning.
*
6437 — Charming. *
6467 — Churchic^, cherishing,
charging. *
6477— Sharking, shrieking. •
6487 — Shroving, shriving. ♦
6497 — Chirping. »
6517 — Shielding, childing,
jotting.^
6547 — ^Ashlering. ♦
6587— Shelviiig, ^
6717 — ^E^^cting. •
6751 — Jingled. •
6756 — ^Ejacyjatiw, ^pulation;
6757— Juggling, olvickljng,
jogglmg, ji«glwg- *
6817— Shifting. •
e«5?-^^«ing, ihweMwg,
shoveling. *
6856— Jubila^jQ^ ^
7016— Gustation, ^mdaiti^^
augustatio)!^ ,Q]Q49l^im. «
7017 — Costing, coasting, ex-
uding, accosting, casting. *
7036 — ^Exhumation. *
7046 — ^Exertion, cauceration,
exaration. *
7056 — ^AuxHiation, exolution,
exilition, exhalation. *
7057 — Gosling, exhaling, ex-
iling. •
7076 — Exacuation, exection,
execution, exaction, excus-
sion, occecation.'
7087— Gasifying. •
7096 — Expuition, exhibition.
7097 — Gasping. •
7116— Actitation.*
7117 — ^Actuating. •
7126 — Coadunitipn, catena-
tion. *
7147 — Gathering, catering,
hectoring. •
7157— Kiwng, catling, cod-
ling. *
7206 — Concision, concession.
7207 — ^Agonizing. *
7216 — Gaa^ation, contusion,
conts^ion, condition. *
7217— Igniting, cwiting, can-
dying, counting, acquaint-
ing. *
7267— Quenching. •
7^76r--Poncv^n. *
7286 — Con^fioq, confession.
7326 — fi nimiiMtTrm «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PH&fiNOMKKAAxrBGffiiiG moasoHAaT.
181
T396 — Gumption, ooemption,
compassion. *
7397 — Camping. *
7407 — ^Grazing, cursing, co-
ercing, greasing, carousing,
cruising. *
7416 — Graduation, gradation,
quartation, cohortation^ qui-
ritation, curtation. *
7417 — Gratii^, carding, gird-
ing, creating, courting, cart-
ing, crowding, greeting,
guarding. *
7426 — ^Coronation. •
7427 — Graining, crowning,
groaning, careening. *
7436 — Cremation. 4
7467 — Grayling, carling, car-
oling, growling, curling,
Growling. *
7466 — Cruciation. ♦
7467 — Gorging, crushing,
crouching, crashing. *
7477 — Corking, cracking,
croaking, croaking, creak-
ing. •
7486 — Curvation. ♦
7487 — Grooving, grieving,
craving, curving, graving,
carving. •
7497 — ^Creeping, grouping,
curbing, carping, groping,
griping. ^
7606 — 'Equalization. *♦
7607 — ^Equalizing, glazing,
closing, glozing. <»
7617 — Gilding, clouting, «ye-
gbtfting, quitting, dottding,
gelding, clothing, gliding,
golding. *
7627 — Gleaning. *
7636 — ^Acclamation. *
7537 — Gleaming, claiming. *
7646 — ^Gloriation, coleration.
7647 — ^Glaring, glorying, co-
loring, clearing. * ,
7566— Glaciation. *
7667 — Cow-leeching. *
7576 — ^Caligation. ♦
7677 — Clacking, clucking,
cloaking. *
7687 — Qualifying. *
7616 — Cogitation. ♦
7627— Cautioning. *
7647 — ^Hog-shearing, cashier-
ing- *
7667 — Cajoliog. •
7706 — Coaxation. •
7707 — Coaxing. *
7713 — ^Kingdom. *
7726— rCognition, cognation. •
7727— Quickening, p -
7747— Cockerinjg. *
7756 — Coagulation. «
7757 — Cackling. «
7817— .Gifting, ofn^eting, cav-
eating. *
7847 — Quavering, covering,
qulversug. *
7856 — ^Cavilation. *
7867 — Caviling.*
7876 — ^Equivocatiaa.
7916 — Captation, coaptation,
capitation, qolyibitation. ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
192
mmaraiamMOTBCHNic dictiokart.
7917_Cohabiting. *
! 7946 — Coportion, co-opera-
I tion. *
7947 — Capering. *
i 7956 — Copulation..*
7957 — Gabbling, cobbling,
coupling, gobbling. *
8016 — ^Visitation, vastation. *
8017 — Visiting, vesting, fast-
ing. *
8027— Fastening. *
8076 — Vesication, fuscation. ♦
8137— Fathoming. •
8 146 — Futurition, federation. *
8147 — ^Fathering, fothering. *
8157— Fiddling, fuddling, fat-
ling, foot-wsJing. ♦
8176— Fatigation. *
8177— Fatiguing. •
8207 — ^Fancying, fencing. ♦
8216— Foundation. •
8217 — ^Finding, fending, faint-
ing. •
8226 — ^Venenation. »
8246 — ^Veneration, feneration.
#
8247 — ^Venering. ♦
8267 — Finishing, vanishing. •
8317— Vomiting. •
8367— Famishing. •
.8376— Fumigation. ♦
8897— Vamping. *
8406 — Aversation. •
8407 — ^Foreseeing, foresaying,
forcing. •
84 17 — ^Averting, freightii^, af-
frighting, farthing, fording. *
8426 — Effrenation, vernation.
*
8427— Over-weening, frown-
ing. *
8436 — ^Formation. «
8437 — ^Farming, framing, firm-
ing. •
8457 — ^Furling, over-laying. *
8467 — ^Verging, foraging, ave^
raging. *
8476— Furcation, fraction, af-
friction, friction, variegation.
8477 — ^Foregoing,frea]dng, ev-
er-waking. •
8487— Verifying. •
8507— Fleecing. *
8516— Velitation. *
85 1 7 — ^Violating, flooding,
vaulting, flouting, fleeting,
floating, faulting, fluting, fo-
liating, folding, folding. »
8537 — Fleming, flaming. *
8647 — ^Fleering, flaring, floor-
ing, flowering, flouring. ♦
8567 — ^Fleshing, filching, evil-
wishing, flushing; flashing. *
8576— Affliction, flexion, fal-
cation, affluxion^ effluxion,
flection, fluxion, evtilgation.
Digitized by Google ^
PHRENO-MKEMOXfiCHNIC DICTTIONARY.
193
8577 — ^Flocking,flooking,fling-
ing, *
8587 — Evolving, vilifying. *
8616— Vegetation. *
8617 — ^Viciating, vitiating. *
8627 — Fashioning. *
8656 — Evigilation. ♦
8706 — ^Vexation, fixation. *
8707— Vexing. ♦
87 17 — ^Vacating, evacuating.
evicting. *
8741 — Fingered- *
8746— Figuration. *
8747 — Figuring, fingering. ^
8847 — Favoring. *
8887— ^Vivifying. *
8946 — Evaporation, vibration,
februation, vaporation. *
8947 — ^Vaporing. *
8966 — Vapulation.
8957— Fabling. -
90 1 7 — Basting, bestowing,
posting, boasting, besetting.
9026— Opsonation. * *
9027 — Poisoning. *
9037 — ^Beseeming. *
9056— Absolution. *
9057 — Puzzling, bustling. *
9076 — Bisection, piscation. *
9077— Basking. *
9087— Pacifying. *
911 7 — ^Bedighting, habituat-
ing, hebetating. *
25
9126 — ^Obtention. *
9127 — Obtaining. *
9 146 — Obduration, obtrusion,
obturation. *
9147 — ^Betraying, powdering.
9 157 — ^Battling, peddling, pud-
dling, beetling, battling. *
9167 — Bedashing, pitching. *
9176 — ^Obduction, hypothec^i-
tion. *
9177 — Bedecking, betaking. *
9187— Beautifying. *
9197— Bedaubing. *
9207 — ^Bouncing. *
9216 — ^Abnodation. *
92 17 — Abounding, bunting,
bending, binding, panting,
bounding, banding, pending,
painting, pointing. *
9267 — ^Punishing, banishing,
punching, pinching. *
9276 — ^Abnegation, punction,
*
9277 — ^Banking, banging. *
9326 — Abomination. *
9327 — ^Bemoaning. *
9397— Pimping. *
9406 — ^Precession, precision. *
9407 — Praising, bruising, up-
rising, browsing, prizing,
piercing, perusing, preasing.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
194
PHIt£m)-MNEMOT£<»NIC DICTIONARY.
94 16 — ^Prodition, partition,
perdition, pertusion. ♦
94 1 7 — Abrading, breeding,
brooding, parading, prating,
parting, pirating, bearding,
birthing, operating, breath-
ing, priding, boarding, up-
rooting, abrooding. ♦
9426 — ^Hybernation, hiberna-
tion, prenotion, pronation,
prehension, apprehension. ♦
9427 — ^Burning, preening, pru-
ning. »
9436 — Permission, premotion,
promotion, permeation.*
9437 — Priming, brooming. *
9446 — Peroration. *
9466 — Prolusion, prolation,
prelation. *
8457 — ^Purling,prowling,broil-
ing. *
9467 — Brushing, breeching,
parching, preaching, purg-
ing, approaching. *
9476 — Abrogation, percus-
sion, purgation, precaution.
♦
9477 — ^Barking^ breaking, bro-
king, bringing. •
9486 — Abdreviation, profes-
sion, provision, pervasion,
privation, profusion. *
-9487— ^Approving, braving,
purifying, proving, bereav-
ing. ♦
9496 — Abruption, probation,
preoption, perpession, pro-
hibition, obreption, appro-
bation. «
9506— Pulsation. *
9607 — Blazing, eye-pleasing,
palsying, pleasing, blessing.
9616— Habilitation. *
95 1 7 — ^Applauding, bleating,
plating, building, bloating,
piloting, pelting, plaiting,
beholding, bleeding, plead-
ing, blooding, bolting, play-
thing. *
9626 — Abalienation, bulnea-
tion. *
9627— Plaining. *
9637 — ^Blooming, blaming. *
9567 — Bulging, belching, pol-
ishing, blushii^, abolishing,
bleaching, obliging, plash-
ing. »
9676 — Application, plication,
obligation, obliquation, ob-
location, ablegation. ♦
9677 — PluckiAg, blacking. •
9696 — Palpation. ♦
9647— Abjuring. *
9676 — Abjection, objection. »
9707— Boxing. *
9717 — ^Picketing, pocketing. *'
9727- — ^Beckoning. ♦
9737 — ^Becoming. «
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FHREN(KM1ISM0TECHNIC DICTIONAIIT. 195
9747— Puckering, bickering.
*
9766 — ^Peculation. ♦
9867— Baffling, beveling, be-
fooling. •
9966 — ^Pubulation, population.
9767— Beguiling, boiling. •>'
9817-^bviating. •
9826^-Obyention. •
•
99i57— Popeling, babbling,
bubbling, bawbling, peo-
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ADDENDA.
--.- - -- --
Tlu folhwing words thoM Aom been inaerttd in tiie body <^ the IHctionary, but
were not discovered until it was too late to insert them in their proper places.
N. B. If any additional wordB, not foond in their respective places in the Diction-
ary, should occur to the minds of any members of the class, the author would be
highly obliged if they would take the trouble to communicate such words to him, at
the first convenient opportunity. Should
many such words be found, a list of them
will be distributed gratuitously to all who have attended the author's lectures.
04— Suer.
003— Schism.
81— Halved, hafl^wit.
82— Halfen, visne.
on—Worsted.
84 Halfer.
049— Usurp.
053 — ^House-lamb.
85— Flawy.
92 — ^Puisne, begnaw, beknow.
0126 — Staunch, stench, stin-
93 — Balm, palm, balmy, pal-
gy-
1— Would.
3— Womb.
my.
97 — Boquet.
104 — ^Disheir.
8 — Halve, ahovai.
131— Thumbed.
9— Bough.
17— Out-walk.
19— Depot.
20 — Gneiss.
135— Dumbly.
148— Draffy.
174 — Dog's-ear, dog's-rue.
197_Tobacco.
21 — Unwooed, unwed.
213 — ^Entomb, intomb, un-
22— Unknow.
tomb.
26— Gnash.
301 Miscite.
30— Alms.
304 — ^Monsieur.
61 Should.
64 — Hedger, witchery, hedges
row.
305 — Muscle, mascle.
330— Malmsey.
372— Malkin.
67 Chalk, chalky.
71 Could.
386 — Amphiscii.
393 — Embalm, imbalm, im-
73 — Calm, calmy, qualm.
74— Walker.
palm.
405— Wrestle, rustle.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC DIGTIONART.
197
4 10 — ^Heart's-ease.
614 — ^Louis-d'or.
660 — Luscious.
678— Alquifou.
593 — OUy-palm.
602 — Chasten.
605 — Jostle, justle.
627— Edging.
661— Jesuit.
691 — Sheep's-head.
705— Castle.
711 — Cudweed.
7 13 — ^Hecatomb.
714 — Goafs-rue.
7 15 — Coup-d'oeil.
727— Walking.
734— Calmer.
736— ^Qualmish.
763 — Axiom.
784— Calver.
786— Calvish.
808— Vis-a-vis.
816— Victual.
864— Flurry.
906 — ^Epistle.
928— Beknave.
949 — ^Apropos.
961— -Hippolith.
96 1 — ^Botched, pitched, patch-
ed, budget.
2760 — Anxious.
3934— Embahner.
5764 — Luxury.
6406— Girasol.
6611— Gelidity.
6626— Challenge.
70 13 — ^Accustom.
7127— Gadding.
7 132 — Coup-de-main.
8011 — Fasciated.
8160— Victuals.
8181— Foot-fight.
8416 — ^Virtuafly, virtual.
8764— Pixure.
9060— Busiless.
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Digitized by VjOOQIC
FIRST EDITORIAL ACCOUNT
ON MY
FIRST PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNIC EXPERIMENTS
IN AMERICA.
(VBOM, THB BUITALO COMMERCIAL ADVXBTISER OF OCTOBXB 31, 1842.)
''We learn that BusseTl's magnificent Planetarium has been placed under
the superintendence of Professor Francis Faitvel-Goubaud, late of Pftris,
now a resident of this city. Prof. O. ie already favorably known by intro-
ducing into this country, some . years ago, one of the most brilliant dift*
coveriels of modem times, and the sensation he produced by his public lec-
tures in Boston, New York, &c., will still be remembered by many. We
knew him to be a man of steady and laborious habits, exceUing in the beau-
tiful art for the improvement of which he has made, as we learn, so many
sacrifices ; but, what we would not have thought from his unassuming life
among us, and which his new situation has accidentally brought to our
knowledge, is that he should be possessed of such extraordinary powers as
a lecturer on the sciences, particularly astronomy, as those we had the
pleasure to see exercised last Saturday evening. We might say, without
exaggeration, that what we then saw, surpassed in wonder even the mecha-
nism of the beautiful instrument he intends to illustrate.
" Invited by Prof. G. to attend, with other gentlemen, some scientific ex-
periments he would make, to show his friends how he proposes to lecture
with the Planetarium, we saw the foUowing, the analysis of which, no
doubt, will sufficiently prove that two great attractions are to visit, this
winter, our large eastern cities. Prof. G. presented to our examination a
sheet of paper seventeen feet long by eighty inches wide, containing an
area, therefore, of more than 16,300 square inches, entirely covered with
columns of small. and compact figures, symmetrically divided into various
compartments, and offered to repeat to us, absolutely from memory^ that
almost innumerable number of numbers, no matter in what order we might
please to put our questions. We will say nothing of our surprise at hearing
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FUST FOTBUC BPPEEIIIBNTt.
saeh a pledge. On examining the paper, we found it to contain the follow-
ing topics : —
lit. A nomenclature of all the elements of
the Planetary system, with the most
minute details and fractions, amount-
ing to thirty-eight columns of thir-
teen rows of figures, each column
containing an average of 130 figures,
or 4680 figures in all.
2d. A table of the Elements of the Satel-
lites, with 600 figures.
3d. A table of the Decrease of the De-
grees of Longitude, in miles, with
fractions of miles, from the equator
to the poles.
4th. Another table of the Increase of the
Degrees of Latitude, and Decrease of
Longitudes, in French metres.
dth. A table of the Transits of Venus
and Mercury, with the years, months,
days, hours, minutes, and seconds, in
which they happened and will take
place, from the year 1631 to the year
2984.
6th. A nomenclature table^of all the Nor-
thern and Southern Constellations,
and those of the Zodiac, with two
columns containing the number of
stars observed in each of them, by
the ancient and modern astronomers.
7th. Two tables of Latitudes and Longi-
tudes, with degrees and minutes, of
all the principal cities of the world
at large, and of the United States in
particular.
8th. The Elements of the most Celebra-
ted Comets which have appeared
from the eairliest ages to our day.
9th. Two tables of the Specific Gravities
of all the Solids, Woods, Liquids,
Vapors, and Gases, hitherto calcula-
ted by the most distinguished autho-
rities, with four decimals to each.
JOth. Two tables containing Dates of Im-
provements, Discoveries, and Re-
markable Epochs in the History of
Astronomy, ftom the highest antiqui-
ty to our days.
11th. A table of 200 Hyperbolic Loga-
rithms, with ten decimals to each,
which Professor G. calls his Hercu-
lean Table of Experiments, and
which is so, indeed, in the full sense
of the term.
latb. The Chemical Analysis of the three
kinds of Aerolites known.
13th. Twenty-two tables of the most Im-
portant Dates of Universal History,
from the beginning of the world tUl
our days. •
14th. Eight pages of Chronology of the
Sacred History.
15th. A nomenclature of Botany, accord-
ing to De Jussieu's system of natural
families.
16th. A nomenclature table of the Animal
Kingdom, according to Cnvier.
17th. Six tables of Dates of the Birth and
Death of the Most Celebrated Men
of All Times, with their age qualifi-
cations, and countries.
]8th. A table containins two of the most
interesting and difficult Problems of
theChes8-play,with numerous figures.
19th. Eight tables specimen of the appli-
cation of the system to the learning
of poetry, containing a nomenclature
of 103 dependant disiichs in French
and English.
20ih. Four tables, specimen, of the appli-
cation of the system to the learning
of proae, containing a description of
the picturesque influences of the Sun,
light, and heat, upon creation, by
Prof. Gouraud.
21st. Ten tables of specimens of applica-
tion o{ the process to languages, and
useful quotations.
22d. Three tables containing the Height of
the Principal Mountains, Cataracts,
Cascades, Human Edifices, and most
Elevated Habitable Places of the
World.
23d. A table of the Length of the Princi-
pal Rivers of the globe, of the Rela-
tive Rapidity of Moving Bodies in
creation, ^c.
24th. A nomenclature table of the Kings
<rf* France, with the Dates of their
Accession to the Throne, &,c.
25th. A nomenclature of the Sovereigns of
England, with the same chronologi-
cal data.
26th. Two nomenclature tables of the El-
ements of Phrenology, according to
L. N. Fowler, of New York.
* Some of the followmg tables had been overlooked in the report, owing to the hurry with which
it was drawn up, and invoived m the editor's general words of article 28th.-^< heaidit numy other
UtbUs. 4«.." and for the lack of time many of them have not yet been prmted.
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FIRSr PITBLIC BXFBRIMENT8. |U
27th. Three tables specimen of the appU- 29th. Four tables of Logarithms of Nnm-
catlon of the system to 300 nomen- bers, (!) from 1 to 1000.
clatured words, names, and geograph- 30th. The Ratio of the Diameter to the
ical locations. Circumference of the Circle, with
And to crown this overwhelming num- one hundred and fiftt-foub deci-
ber of figures, nomenclatures, &c., mals, systematically nomenclatured.
besides many other tables connected 3l8t. And a PAreno-mnemo/ecAnic Problem
with history, literature, mathematics, on the Stellar Universe, represent*
statistics, geography, chronology, bo- ed by a file of two hundred and
tany, zoology, mineralogy, chemistry, eighty figures — the aggregate num-
geology, &C. &c, &c. ber of questions in all the tables
28th. An Osteological Nomenclature of the amounting to more than fifty-five
Human Skeleton. thousand — ^without including theur de-
rivations !
" These tables were divided among the company, who proceeded imme-
diately to satisfy their eager curiosity, or to dispel their doubts, by putting
questions to the Professor, according to his request. Here we must say, in
brief, that, to our utmost astonishment. Prof. Goaraud fulfilled his pledge
to the entire satisfaction and amazement of the company. Every fact
asked of him was answered, and put down upon a black board absoltudy
from memory ; and at the end of the soiree^ this black board, sixteen feet
long, by five feet wide, had been several times successively covered over
with thousands of figures, each of them representing an interesting fact in
the lectures they are intended to illustrate.
'^ We regret that our limits do not allow us to enter into some more details
of the truly interesting experiments of Prof. G. The^ Professor says that
he has acquired this wonderful strength of memory by the application or
use of an entirely new discovery in the science of Mntemotechny, and of
which he proposes soon to give the benefit to his future fellow-citizens, in
return, as he says, for the kind reception he has met with in this country.
We will welcome it by anticipation, for it certainly must be of immense
value. In the mean time, our contemporaries of the East will soon have an
opportunity to judge for themselves of these Herculean feats of memory.
We will merely state that, if Russell's Planetarium is the finest piece of
American mechanism we ever beheld, it is but justice to say that Prof.
Francis Fauvel-Gouraud is undoubtedly the most astonishing specimen of
strength of memory we have ever seen. And therefore, if memory is what
makes the learned, and the teacher, as says Chancellor Bacon, Prof. G. must
certainly deserve the station which he now owes to his tried qualifications,
and where, with the immense powers he possesses, we have no doubt he
will meet with triumphant* and merited success.
* This is, I believe, the proper place for me to gi^e an hideliUe testimony of my profound grati-
tude to my excellent friend D. Thomas Foot, (the learned Editor of the Boffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser,) for the good opmion he had so spontaneously and so kindly formed of my System— now
that his prophecy has been so completely ftUfiJUd ; for my lectures on the Planetarium, last winter^
in the city of New York, were attended, during four consecutive months, by more than twenty-
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H FIRST PI7BLI0 EZPBEmmV*
^ We cannot conclude without noticmg* another fact, which perhaps wffl
no less astonish oar readers. It is that the Professor possesses the power
of speaking with equal facility the Italian, Portuguese, English, French, and
l^anish languages, and that he proposes to deliver his lectures alternately
in Spanish, French, and English, in all our large eastern and southern cities,
where the communities, composed of those different populations, will un-
doubtedly be much pleased to follow the lecturer's illustrations of the Pla^
netarium in their native tongue."
Aoittand auditors, and my Jinf attmUfi upon introducing my Phreno-Mnemotecfanic System to the
kind notice of the citizens of iVew York, is at this moment patronised by nearly Jourtten hundred
SDbscri^s, who are apparently unlTersally satisfied with it.
As to whether vof *< triumphant success " is " merited " I leave it to the public to decide— -bat
more particolarly to the younger portion of that poUic idio arcr to form the next generation,
Nbw York, February 16, 1844.
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PHRKNO-MNEMOTECHNY.— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GGDlUinK
APPUCATIOir OF THE STSTEM TO
HISTORICAL DATES.
Tabeb a.*
Creation of the WtoWy . . . . . . b. c. 4004
Universal Deluge, . t • . . . . 2348
Construction of the Babel Tower, . . . . • 2247
Covenant made by God with Abraham^' . • . 1921
Death of Abraham, • . . . . . . 1821
Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, • • • . 1897
Invention of Letters by the Egyptian Memnony • . 1821
Deluge of Ogyges, . 1764
Cluronology of the Arundelian marbles begpnsj • . 1682
Settlement of Attica by Cecrops, • • • . 1556
Delyge of Dencahonv . . . . . . . 1503
Passage of the Red Sea— Israel enters the Desert, • 1491
Coimcil of Amphictyons established, . . • • 1497
Cadmus introduced the Pheniciaji letters into Greece^ • 1492
Dardanus founded the city of Troy, .... 1480
The Israelites cross the Jordan, ^d enter the Holy Land, 1451
Ceres teaches the Athenians the art of Agricultive, . 1383
Institution of the Olymipic games^ 1307
Argonautic expedition, 1263
Destruction of Troy, . 1184
Sampson kills 3000 Philistines with the jaw-bone . 1136
Mariner's compass known in China, • « • .1115
Dedication of the Temple by Solomon, • • • 1004
Division of Israel and. Judah, 975
Homer flourished, .:••••. 914
Kingdom of Assyria ends, ; 900
Laiws of Lycurgus, ; • • • • • • 884
Fdundation of Carthage by JM09 ; ; • . 869
Fdundatipn of Rome, 752
Jonas swallowed by the whale, . . . • . 807
Rdpe of the Sabine*s, ... • • • 750
Cjiptivity and dispersion of the Ten Tribes, . . .721
Destruction of Holofernes by Judith, i i * • 656
Combat between the Horatii and Curatii^ . . • 667
Pentateuch found by Hilldh, . ... 624
Sanguinary Laws of Drftoo^ .;..;. 623
* See cootinuation in Tables B., C, D., and Z.
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FHEEN0-MNEM0TECHN7 — FKANC18 FAVVKL-^OIJBAUD.
APPUCATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
HISTORICAL DATES.
Tablb B,*
First circumnavigation of Africa, under King Nechos, . b. c. 604
Laws of Solon, . . . ..... . . 694
First money coined at Rome, 680
Pisistratus usurps the tyranny of Athens, . • . 660
The Phoceans founded the city of Marseilles, . . 639
Cyrus takes Babylon, 638
Cyrus puts ah end to the First Captivity, . . . 636
First Tragedy at Athens, by Thespis .... 636
Brutus establishes the Roman Republic, . . . 609
Confucius publishes his Laws, 631
First alliance of the Romans with the Carthaginians, . 608
First Dictator at Rome— Laertius, 498
Institution of the Saturnalia, by the Romans, . , 497
Death of Tarquin the Proud, at Cuma, .... 496
Establishment of the Roman Tribunes, . . . 492
Banishment of Coriolanus firom Rome, .... 491
Battle of Marathon, — Greeks v. Persians. . . . 490
First Proposition of the Agrarian law, by Casaus, . . . 486
Aristides the Just, banished firom Athens, . • . 484
First Quaestors at Rome, 482
Battle of Thermopybe — Greeks v. Persians, . • 480
Battle of Salami^— Greeks v. Persians, .... 480
Battle of Platea — Greeks v, Persians, .... 479
FHght of Themistocles to Persia, 476
The Romans send an embassy to copy Solon's laws, . 464
Creation of the Decemvirs, 461
Banishment of Decemvirs, and death of Viiginia, . . 449
Herodotus reads his history at the Olympian games, . 446
The Peloponesian war begins — ^Thucydides exiled, . . ' 431
The Metonic Cycle begins, 432
Alcibiades cuts off the tail of his dog, .... 420
End of the Peloponesian War— The 30 Tyrants rule Athens, 404
Retreat of the ten thousand, 401
Expulsion of the 30 Tyrants firom Athens, by Trasybulus, 401
Death of Socrates, ; . . 400
The Gauls, under Brennus, destroy the ciij of Rome, . 390
* See continuation in Tables A., C, D., and Z.
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PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY. — FRANCIS FAUVEL GOUEAUD;
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
HISTORICAL DATES
Table C*
Battle of Leuctra — Beotians v. Lacedemonians,
First Plebeian Consul at Rome, ....
Battle of Matinea — Beotians v. Lacedemonians,
Erection of the Mausoleum — the 6th wonder of the World,
Battle of Cheronea. — Philip defeats the Greeks,
Plebeians admitted to the Praetorship, ....
Destruction of Thebes, by Alexander,
Battle of Granichus,
Alexander captures the city of Tyre,
Battle of Arbela — Fall of Darius, ....
Alexander penetrates into India, ....
Death of Alexander,
The Samnites pass the Romans under their yoke,
Battle of Ipsus — x\ntigonus defeated, ....
Papirius Popinius Cursor erects the first Sun Dial at Rome,
Septuagint translation of the Old Testament, ^ .
Pharos of Alexandria built,
College and Library of Alexandria founded,
First Punic War, ....
First Naval Conquest of the Romans, ....
Regulus defeated by the CarUiagenians,
All the records in China destroyed by an Imperial Edict,
End of the first Punic War,
First Play acted at Rome,
The Temple of Janus shut for the first time — since Numa,
First Divorce at Rome,
Publication of the first Roman History, by Fabius Pictor,
First Physician at Rome, ....
Destruction of Saguntum, by Hannibal,
^Second Punic War
Battle of Thrasymene,
Battle of Cannae,
Battle of Zama— Hannibal defeated by Scipio Afiricanus,
End of the second Punic War, ....
Asiatic Luxuries first brought to Rome,
Philopemen abolishes the laws of Lycurgus,
* See contmuation in Tables A., B., D., and Z.
B. C.
J71
367
362
361
337
336
334
334
332
331
327
324
321
301
293
277
284
283
264
260
256
247
242
240
236
231
225
219
219
218
217
206
202
201
190
188
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APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
HISTORICAL DATES.
Tablb D.*
Banishment of Scipio Afncanus, from Rome, « . b. a 187
Invention of Paper in China, 170
Perseus defeated and brought prisoner to Rome, . • 168
First Library erected at Rome, 167
First edict that banished from Rome Philoooph's and Rhetor'ns 161
Destruction of Carthage, by the Romans, • • • 146
Destruction of Numancia, by Scipio Nassica, • . • 132
The Kingdom of Pergamus is annexed to the Roman republic, 132
Marius defeats and captures Jugurtha, . • • 106
The King of Parthia sends to China a Political embassy, . 96
Proscriptions of Marius, 88
Sylla plunders the city of Athens and slaughters its inhabitants, 86
Sylla dictator — his sanguinary proscriptions, ... 82
Spartacus. raises the Servile War, . • • • 73
Mithridates vanquished by Lucullus, .... 69
War of the Pirates—Pompey soon destroys them, . 67
Cataline's conspiracy discovered by Cicero, . • • 63
First Triumvirate— between Pompey, Caesar, and Crassus, 60
Cicero banished from Rome at the instigation of Claudius, 68
Caesar crosses the Rhine and invades Britain, • • 55
Crassus vanquished by the Parthians) . . • • 53
Cffisar made of Gauls, a Roman province, ... 51
Caesar proclaimed dictator, 49
Battle of Pharsalia— Caesar v. Pompey, ... 48
Caesar conquers Alexandria-^The Ptol^naic libraiy set on fire, 47
Cato kills himself at Utica, 46
Caesar dies— murdered by the conspirators, ... 44
Second Triumvirate — ^between Octavius, Antony, and Lejudus, 43
Battle of Phillippi— Brutus and Casfflus defeated, • . * 42
Battle of Actium— Antony .defeated by Oct&vius . . 311
Death of Cleopatra and Antony, .... 30
Second shutting up of the Temple of Janus, . • • 29
Augustus proclaimed Imperator, ....
Ovidius banished by Augustus, 20
Augustus Pontifex Maximum— burns 2000 pontifical books, 13
Birth of Jesus Christ, . . . . . a. h. 4004
. * See coDtmnation in- TBl)Ie« A., . B., C.» «Dd Z.
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PdRCNO-MNEHOTEGBMY — FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOUItAtn).
APPLICATION OP THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N. B.-^Tbe chronology of Arch-Bishop Ushek, is the aiUhorUy followed in this
series of dates, as heing the most approved, and most universally $dopted.
V A S ft B 1. *
Creation of the world, . . . . . . b, c. 4004
Abel murdered by his brother Cain, .... 3876
Death of Adam, 3074
Enoch is translated to heaven for his piety, . . . 3017
Noah begins the construction of the ark, . • • • 2468
Death of Methuselah, at the age of 969, . • . 2348
Universal Deluge, . 2348
First vineyard planted by Noah, 2346
Noah curses his grand-son Canaan, 2340
Construction of the Babel tower, 2247
Covenant of God with Abraham, 1921
Abraham parts from his brother Lot, • . . . 1920
Abraham builds an altar in Canaan, 1920
Lot rescued by Abraham, from the tyranny of the four kings, 1912
Melchizedec gives his blessing to Abraham, . . .1912
Union of Abraham with Hagar, . . . . • 1911
Birth of Ishmael, . . . . . . . 1910
Abraham entertains the three angels, .... 1897
Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, .... 1897
Lot^s wife is changed into a pil}ar of salt, . . ^ 1897
Conception of Sarah, at the age of 90, . . . . 1897
Birth of Isaac, 1896
King Abimelech takes away. Sarah from Abraham, . . 1896
Hagar expelled by Abraham, at the instigation of Sarah, 1891
Isaac offered in sacrifice by his father, .... 1871
Death of Sarah, 1859
Isaac marries Rebecca, daughter of Bethuel, • . . 1856
Birth of Isaac and Esau — ^twin children of Rebecca, . 1836
Death of Abraham, 1821
Esau sells his birth-right to Jacob for a mess of pottage, 1816
Jacob, through deceit, obtains the blessing of Isaac, . 1779
Death of Ishmael, 1773
Jacob flies to escape the wrath of his brother Esau, . . 1759
Jacob's dream at Bethel; 1759
Jacob marries Leah and Rachel, daughters of Laban, • 1752
Jacob returns to Canaan, after 20 years absence, • • 1739
Esau's reconciliation with Jacob, 1739
• Se» continuation in tiMes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,, 7, and 8.
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PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY"— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOVRAUP.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N. B. — ^The chronology of Arch- Bishop Usher is the authority followed in this
series of dates, as being the most approved, and most universally adopted.
s A 8 £ a a. *
Dinah, daughter of Jacoh, ravished by Shechem, • . 1730
The Shechemites massacred by the brothers of Dinah, • 1730
Reuben seduces Bilhah, his father^s concubine, . . 1729
Joseph sold by his brethren, . 17*28
Joseph persecuted for his chastity, by Potiphar, . .1718
Joseph explains Pharaoh's prophetic Dream, . . 1715
Death of Isaac, . . 1716
Joseph made prime minister of Egypt, .... 1715
The brothers of Joseph go down to Egypt, . . . 1707
Joseph makes himself known to his brothers, . . 1706
Jacob goes down to Egypt — upon Joseph's invitation, . 1706
Jacob dies in Egypt, after blessing his twelve sons, . 1689
Jacob's remains transported from Egypt to Canaan, . . 1689
Joseph's death, 1635
Aaron born, 1574
All new born male child'n in Israel slaught'd, by royal edict, 1572
Moses born — his miraculous preservation, . . .1571
Moses' flight from Egypt to Jethro, whom he serves 40 years, 1531
Miracle of the Burning Bush — ^Moses comes back to Egypt, 1491
Passage of the Red Sea— Israel liberated, • • . 1491
Institution of the Passover, 1491
Promulgation of the Law at Mount Sinai, . . . 149 1
Israel worships the Golden Calf, • ... 1491
Golden Caif reduced to powder, by Moses, . . . 149 1
The Tabernacle set up in the wild'ness — ^the people num'd, 1490
Nadab and Abihu struck with sudden death, . . . 1490
The Blasphemer stoned by order of Moses, . . . 1489
Moses sends twelve spies into the promised land, . . 1489
Destruct'n of the three conspir'rs, Korah, Dathan and Abiram, 1488
Erection of the Brazen Serpent, by order of Moses, . 1452
Aaron dies, on Mount Hor, a . . . . . 1452
Eleazar, son of Aaron, consecrated high priest of Israel, 1452
Balaam's ass speaks, and reproves his master, . . . 1451
Moses dies on Mount Nebo, iu sight of Canaan, . . 1451
The Israelites cross the Jordan under Joshua, . . . 1451
Fall of Jericho under the trumpets of Joshua, . . 1450
Achan stoned, with his wife and children, by order of Joshua, 1450
* See continuation in tables, 1, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, and 8.
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNE MOTECHNY — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-Ij^OURAUP.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
.N. B.—- The chfonology of Arch-Bismop Usher, is the authorUy followed ih this
series of date$, ts jbemg the most approved, and most universally adopted.
V A 8 ab & 3. *
Joshua stops the sun and moon on Mount Gibeon, 1450
Final conquest of Canaan, under the command of Joshua, 1445
Division of the Holy Land among the twelve tribes of Israel, 1445
First Sabbatical year, 1444
The Tabernacle set up at Shiloh, . . • . . 1444
Death of Joshua, 1443
Extermination of the Benjamites by the Levites of Ephraim, 14 16
Cushan, king of Mesopotamia, enslaves the people of Israel, 1413
Victories of Othniel over Cushan, the oppressor of Israel, 1405
First Jubilee celebrated in Israel, . . . . . 1396
Eglon, king o^ Moab, oppresses Israel, .... 1343
Ruth follows Naomi to Bethlehem, 1312
Boaz marries Buth, 1312
Israel oppressed by Jabin, king of Canaan, . . .1 305
Sisera defeated by Deborah and Barc^, . . . 1285
Jael murders Sisera treacherously during his sleep, . . 1285
Deborah the prophetess, rules the people of Israel, . 1285
Gideon cho'n by God to rescue Israel from the Midianites, 1245
Miracle of the fleece, which persuades Gideon, . . 1245
Gideon routs the Midianites with the broken pitchers, • 1245
Death of Gideon, 1236
Abimelech slays seventy of his brethren, . . . 1236
Abimelech killed by an old woman with a tile, . . 1233
Jephthah sacrifices his daughter, 1187
Birth of Sanxuel, 1171
Samuel offered to the Lord, by his mother, . • . 1168
Birth of Samson, 1155
Samson marries a Philistine woman, .... 1137
Samson^s riddle to the Philistines at hi« \fedding, . 1137
Samson's stratagem of the 300 foxes and fire-brands, . 1136
Samson kills 1000 Philistines with the jaw-bone of an ass, 1135
Samson carries off the gates of Gaza upon his shoulders, 1124
Samson taken by the the Ph'tines thro' Delilah's perfidy, 1119
Samson buries hinaself, with his enemies, nnder the ruins etc. 1117
The ark taken away by the Philistines, . . . 1116
The wrath of God falls upon High Priest EH*s family, . 1116
Eli ^ruck with sad'n death on leam'g the loss of the Ark, 1116
* See continuation in tables 1 , 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTKCHNY — FBANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUB.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N. B.— The cfaronolonr of Akch-Bishop Usher is the mUha^ folknred in ihia
aeries of dates^ as being the most approved, and most uniTenally adopted.
V A 8 1^ a 4. *
The Idol of Dagon mutilated by the presened of the ark, 1116
The Philistines punished by a plague for detaining the ark, 1116
The Philistines repent and surrender the ark, . . 1115
The ark deposited in the house of Abinadab, at Kirjath*jearim 1115
Repentance of the Israelites at Mizpeh — directed by Samuel, 1096
Triumph of Samuel over the Philistines at Mizpeh . 1096
Saul, first king of Israel, anointed by Samuel, . • . 1095
Jonathan with his armour bearer defeats the Philistines, 1087
David born at Bethlehem, 1085
Samuel hews King Agag into pieces, . . , . 1074
David kills Goliath with his sling, .... 1067
David plays on the harp, to charm away SauPs melancholy, 1063
David anointed secretly by Samuel, ... . . 1063
David flees to escape the jealous wrath of Saul, . . 1061
Ahimelech and 85 other priests murd'd by order of Saul, 1061
David feigns madness to escape from King Achish, , 1061
David marries Abigail, widow of Nabal, . . . 1060
Death of Samuel, ........ 1060
The city of Ziklag presented to David, by king Achish, 1056
Saul evocates the ghost of Samuel, thro' the Witch of Endor, 1055
Thieves of Ziklag carry away the wives and* treas's of David, 1055
David destroys the t^iteves of Ziklag, and recovers his wives, 1055
Saul commits suicide on Mt. Gilboa, to escape the Philistines, 1055
1055
1055
l048
1048
1045
1045
1045
1037
1035
1034
1034
1032
1030
1027
David elected king of Israel,
Abner proclaims Ishbosheth, king of Isreal, . ,
Abner assassinated by Joab,
Ishbosheth murdered, and his head carried to David,
David removes the ark from Kirjath-jearim to Jerusalem,
David dances before the ark, dur'g its remo'l to Jerusalem,
Uzzah struck with death for having touched the ark,
Ambassadors of David shaved and insulted by king flanun,
David seduces Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah,
David sacrifices Uriah to his criminal love for Bathsheba, .
David repents of his crimes, . . . . •
Amnon, son of David, violates his sister Tamar,
Amnon slain by his brother Absalom, ....
David forgives Absalom the murder of his brother Anmon,
* See continuation in tables, 1, 2, 3, 6, 6^ 7, and 8.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO^MNEMOTECHNY — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-QOURAUP.
APPLICATION OP THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N, B.—- The chronology of Ahch-Bishop Ushi:b, is the authority followed in this
series of dates^ as being the most approved* and inost universallv adopted.
Absalom's rebellion against David, .... 1023
Absalom killed by Joab, 1023
Sheba revolts against David, at the head of ten tribes, . 1022
Great Pestilence sent upon Israel, at the option of David, . 1017
Death of David, : 1015
Adonijah, brother of Solomon, procl'd king by his partisans, 1015
Solomon crowned king of Israel, 1015
Adonijah and Joab put to death, by order of Solomon, . 1014
Solomon's judgment upon the child, . • • • 1013
Solomon' dedicates the temple, 1004
The queen of Sheba visits Solomon, . . , . 1002
Solomon marries 700 wives, and has 300 concubines, . 984
Solomon erects altars to the false gods to please his concubines, 983
Death of Solomon, 975
Division of Israel and Judah, under Jeroboam, • . 975
Jeroboam erects temples to the idols, .... 975
Shishak, king of Egypt, plunders the temple of Jerusalem, 971
Zerah, the Ethiopian, invades Judea with 1,000,000 men, 941
Zimri the usurper, defeated by Omri, .... 929
Zimri burns himself in his house, with all his family, . 929
Omri, king of Israel, makes Samaria the seat of his kingdom, 924
The glorious reign of Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, begins, 914
The prophet Elijah fed by ravens in the wilderness, . . 910
Elijah's trial with the prophets of Baal, .... 906
Elijah persecuted by Jezebel, 906
Elijah retires into the desert to avoid JezebeFs persecutions, 906
Elisha anointed by Elijah as his successor, . . . 906
Ahab takes posses'n of Naboth's vineyard, after murd'g him, 899
Elijah theTrophet translated to heaven, . . . 896
Elisha causes 42 children to be devoured by two bears, 896
Elisha's miracles of the oil, the pottage, and the bread^ . 895
Naaman's leprosy cured by Elisha, 894
The army sent to take Elisha, smitten with blindness, . 893
Benhadad, king of Syria, besieges Samaria, . • . 892
Two Hebrew mothers eat their own children, dur'g the siege, 892
Elisha restores the life of the Shunamite's son, . . . 890
Jezebel devoured by dogs, ...... 884
* See continuation in tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8.
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBWVMNgMOTECHNY — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-^GOURAPa
APPLICATION OF THE 8Y6TEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
1
N. B.—- The chronology of Akch-Bishop UtfiiBR is the authority followed in ihia
feries of dates, as being Um most approved, and most universally adopted.
V ABl^a 6. *
Jehu, king of Israel, exterminates the family of Ahab, . . 884
Jehu destroys the temple and priest» of Baal, • . . 884
Athaliah usurps the throne of Judah, 884
Jehosheba preserves Joash from Athaliah's proscription, . 884
Athaliah precipitated from her usurped throne, . . • 878
Joash proclaimed king of Judah, by the high-priest Jehoiada, 878
Zechariah the high-priest, stoned to death, by Joash, . 840
Jonah swallowed hy a whale, 807
Repentance of the Ninevites — ^Miracle of the gourd, . . 806
Isaiah begins to prophesy, 759
Ahaz, king of Judah, sets up idol worship, . ^ . • 742
Hezekiah destroys the brazen serpent of Moses, - . 726
End of the kingdom of Israel — destroyed by Salmanasar, . 721
Tobit the sage, carried into captivity to Nineveh, . . 721
Miracle of the sun-dial — Hezekiah restored to health, . .713
Sennacherib besieges Jerusalem, . . . . , 712
Sennacherib's army destroyed hy an angel, . . . 712
Tobit loses his sight by an accident, . . . . 710
Tobit persecuted by his ill-tempered wife, .... 706
, Tobias becomes the 7th husband of Sarah, daughter of Raguel, 684
Tobit recovers his sight by a miracle of his son Tobias, . 684
The prophet Isaiah sawed asunder between two boards, . 680
Holophernes beheaded hy Judith, 656
Josiah the pious begins to reign, 641
Jeremiah begins to prophesy, 628
A copy of the iaw is found by Hilkiah, under the reign of Josiah, 624
Necho, king of Egypt, dethrones Jehoahaz, . . . 610
Nebuchadnezzar takes Jerusalem, 606
The first captivity of Judah under Nebuchadnezzar, • . 606
Daniel the prophet, carried to Babylon, .... 606
Susanna assaulted by the two elders, .... 601
King Jehoiachin taken to Babylon and imprisoned,. . 599
Ezekiel and Mordecai taken to Babylon, .... 599
End of the kingdom of Judah-destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, 588
Zedekiah's eyes taken out by order of Nebuchadnezzar, . 588
Nebuchadnezzar's golden image set up, . . . . 580
The three children saved from the fiery furnace, . . . 580
* See cODtiBuation in taUfS, 1 , 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8.
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ftmENO-MNEMOTECHNY — ^FEANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N. B.->-The chronology of Ahch-Bishop Ushek, is tbt mUhorihf fotttnrad in tiuB
aeries of dates, as being the most appro vedt and most universally adopted.
V ABlis 7. *
Daniel interprets Nebuchadnezzar's dream of the tree, . 570
Nebuchadnezzar loses his reason, . . « . • 569
Nebuchadnezzar recovers his reason, . • . . . 562
Death of Nebuchadnezzar, 562
Jehoiacfain restored to liberty, by Evil-merodach, . . 562
Daniel's vision of the four beasts, ..... 555
Belshazzar's feast — Daniel explains the hand*writing, . .538
Cyrus takes Babylon, . 538
Daniel exposes the trickeries of Bel's priests, . . 537
Daniel cast into the lions' den, 537
Cyrus puts an end to the Jewish captivity, . . . 536
Zerubbabel commeinces the rebuilding of the temple, . . 536
Edict of Darius Hystaspes in favor of the Jews, » . 519
Darius repudiates queen Vashti and marries Esther, . .518
Dedication of the second temple, 515
Esther saves the Jews from a general slaughter, . . .510
Triumph of Mordecai, the uncle of Esther, . . . 510
Haman the enemy of the Jews, hung on a gall's 50 cubits high, 510
Feast of Purim instituted by the Jews, . . . . 510
Ezra commissioned by Artaxerxes to build Jerusalem, . 467
Nehemiah made governor of Judea, by Artaxerxes, 454
Nehemiah returns from Judea to the Persian court, 442
Malachi, the last of the prophets, flourishes, . . . 420
Samaritan temple on Mt. Gerizim built, by Sanballat, . 332
Alexander the Great sacrifices in the temple of Jerusalem, 332
Ptolemy Soter takes Jerusalem on the Sabbath-day, . 320
Septuagint version of the bible, by order of Ptol. Philadelphus, 277
Heliodorus struck senseless in the temple, by an angel, . 176
Jason, by corrupting king Antiochus, is made high-priest, , 175
Menelaus, by bribery, obtains the high-priesthood, . . 172
Antiochus lays waste Judea, and destroys Jerusalem, . 170
Samaritan temple on Mt. Gerizim consecrated to Jupiter, 170
General slaug'r of the Jews, by Apollonius, gen. of Antiochus, 168
The seven brothers tortured to death, by Antiochus, . 167
Martyrdom of Eleazar, the'scribe, 167
Mattathias kills the apostate Jew, 167
Mattathias and his five sons resist the tyranny of Antiochus, 167
* See continnation in tables 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, and 8.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNBIIOTBCHNT — FRANCIS FAUVEL-OOVRAITD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOLOGY.
N. B/— The chronology of AmcH-BiiHOp Ushbk is the atUhority followed la this
Mriet of dates, as bdog & most approved, and most uniTersally adopted.
V Asia 8. *
ApoUonius defeated and slain by Judas Maccabeus, • 166
Nicanor's army defeated by Judas Maccabeus, . . • 166
Lysias with a powerful army, defeated by Maccabeus, • 165
Heroic self-sacrifice of Eleazar, brother of Judas Maccabeus, 164
Antiochus dies, smitten by the hand of God, . 164
Menelaus the high-priest, put to death, .... 162
Nicanor's blasphemy, defeat, and death, . . . .161
Bacchides invades Judea, with a powerful array, . . 161
Judas Maccabeus slain, fighting against Bacchides, • .161
Jonathan, brother of Judas, enters into alli'e with the Romans, 161
Alcimus the high-priest, struck dead in the temple, • . 160
Jonathan, first of the Asmonean dynasty, made high-priest, 152
Temple built at Heliopolis, in Egypt — Onias high-priest of it, 150
Simon, second of the Asmonean dynasty, made high-priest, 143
Simon renews the league with the Romans, . . . 143
Sovereignty of Judea settled upon Simon and his heirs, . 142
John Hyrcanus, third of the Asm'n dynasty, succeeds Simon, 135
Temple of Mt. Gerizim demolished by John Hyrcanus, . 130
Aristobulus, son of John Hyrcanus, becomes king of Judea, 107
Alexander Jannaeus appointed king of Judea, . . . 106
' Queen Alexandra succeeds her husband Alexander, . . 78
Hyrcanus 11. succeeds his mother Alexandra, . . 70
Aristobulus II. dethrones his brother Hyrcanus II., . « 67
Jerusalem taken by Pompey the Great, . • . . 63
Pompey restores to Hyrcanus II. the government of Judea, 63
Herod the Great, appointed prefect of Galilee, by the Romans, 47
Antigonus wrests the kingdom from his uncle Hyrcanus, . 40
Herod takes Jerusalem, and becomes king of Judea, . 37
Herod begins to rebuild the temple at Jerusalem, • • .17
Temple finished and dedicated, by Herod, ... 8
Zacharias the priest, struck dumb in the temple, • . • 5
Annunciation of the angel to the virgin Mary, ... 5
John the Baptist, born, six months before our Saviour, . - 4
Birth of Christ, four years before the vulgar era, . • 4
Infants of Bethlehem slain, by order of Herod, ... 3
Death of Herod the Great, 3
Christian Era conmiences, a. m. 4004
* See eontmuation in tables, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, and 7.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FHEENO-MNEMOTECHNY.— FRANCIS FA0VEL-CK)URAtrD.
APPLICATION OF THB SYSTEM TO
SACRED CHRONOJLOGY.
{Judgtt and Kings qf Judah and bratl.)
JUDGES OF ISRAEL.
Othniel, . . « . b. c. 1405 { Jair, a c. 1210
Ehud, 1925 I Jq;>hthah, ..... 1188
Deborah the prophetess, . 1285 Ihzan, . ; . . . 1182
Gideon, 1245 Efcm, 1175
Abimdech, 1236 Abdon, 1164
Toh, 123^ I Eli the high priest, . . 1156
Samuel the Prophet, . . 1116
KINGS OF JUDAH. •
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Sad, . B. G.
David,
Solomon,
Rehoboam, .
Abijah, .
Asa, .
Jehoshaphat, .
Jehoram, .
Ahaziah,
Athaliah the usurper,
Joash,
Amaziah,
Uzziah,or Azariah,
Jotham .
Ahaz,
Hezekiah,
Manass^
Amon, . •
Josiah
7ehoahaz,
Jehoiakim, .
Jehoiachin,
Zedddab, .
1095-40*
1055-40
1015^0
975-17
958-03
955-41
914-25
892-08
885-01
884-06
878-40
839-29
810-52
758-16
742-16
727-29
698-55
643-02
641-31
610-00
610-11
599 jOO
599-11
KINGS OF ISRAEL •
Jeroboam I.,
Nad1^
B.Cr
Elah,
Zimri,
Omn,
Ahab,
Ahaziah,
Jdioram,
Jehu,
Jehoahaz,
Joash, .
Jeroboam 11.
Zechariah,
Shallum,
Meoahem, .
Pekahiah, .
Pdcah, .
Hosea, .
975-22«
9544)2
953-24
930-02
929-00
929-12
917-22
8974>2
896-12
884-28
856-17
841-16
826-41
773-00
7724)0
'772-10
7614)2
759-20
730-09
*For the understaading of some apparent
inconsistencies in the number of years that
some of the kings occupied the throne, see
an explanatory note at the end of the
I** Phreno-Mneniotcchnic Principles."
a Niunber of years they occupied the throne.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBWO'liyKMOTECHNY — ^FKANCi« PAVnO^-GOUllAtTD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TX)
HISTORICAL NOMENCLATITRBS.
(Sovenigiu ^England,)
TkBLE A.*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Dynasty No, 1.
O.-SAXON KINGS.
Egbert
Ethelwolf
Ethelbald .
Etbelbert .
Ethel red L
Alfred the Great
Edw'd the Anc't
Athelstan • . .
Edmond I. • .
Edred • . • .
Edwin . . . .
Edgard the Pac*c
Edw'd the Martyr
Ethelred IL / .
Ediii'dlLI'Dside
800-38*
838-19
867-03
860-06
866-06
872-28
900-26
926-16
940-06
946-09
956-04
969-16
976-04
979-37
1016-01
J)yna$ty2.
DANISH KINGS.
Canute the Great 1017-19
Harold I. . . . 1036-03
flardicanute . , 1039-02
Dynasty 3.
N.-SAXON KINGS.
Edw'd t. C'fessor 1041-24
Harold 11. . . 1066-01
Dynasty^,
NORMAN KINGS.
WiirmI.t.C'ror. 1066-21
Will'm II. Rufus 1087-13
Henryl.Beau'ck. 1100-36
Stephen . . . 1136-19
Dynasty ^
PLANTAGENET KINGS.
Henry IL. . . 1164-36
Rich'dLC*rd.L'n.l 189-10
John .... 1199-17
Henry III. . . 1216-66
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
49
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
Edward I. . . 1272-36
Edward IL . . 1307-20
Edward HL . . 1327-60
Richard IL . . 1377-22
Dynasty 6.
LANCASTER BRANCH.
Henry IV. . . 1899-13
Henry V. . . . 1412-10
Henry VI. . • 1422-38
Dynasty!.
YORK BRANCH.
Edward IV. . . 1460-23
Edward V. . . 1483-00
Richard IIL . . 1483-02
Dynasty^.
TUDOR BRANCH.
Henry VIL . . 1486-24
Henry VIIL . . 1609-37
Edward VL . . 1646-07
Mary .... 1663-06
Elizabeth . . . 1668-44
Dynasty 9.
STCART BRANCH.
James I. . . . 1602-23
Charles I. .
Cromwell .
Charles IL
James IL •
1626-23
1648-22
1660-26
1686-4)3
Dynasty 10.
NASSAU ORANGE BRANCH.
William IIL , . 1688-14
Anne .... 1702-12
Dynasty 1%.
BRUNS. HANOVER BRANCH.
George I. .
George IL
George IIL
George IV.
William IV.
Victoria I.
1714-13
1727-33
1760-60
1820-10
1830-07
1837
• See Tables B dc C— a Nmnber of yearii they ocim^ed the throne.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
M«BWO-M!lEMOTECHNY — THANCIS PAXmSt-OOTTIlATO.
j
APPLICATION OF THB SYSTEM TO
i
LATITUDES AND LONGITUDEa
tl
(The mo$t impwtant capiiait of the globe.}
1
fv/\J>A.<V>jiJVu-u-wijxru->j^j-Lrxj->.r,.rt~
TaBLK !.•
i
The loiifittides are from Green urich.
IM.
KglM
iLong?*
lUgion
Alexandria /
Capital of Egypt . . .
31
N.
30
E.
Amsterdam .
Capital of Holland . .
63
N.
04
E.
Athens . .
Capital of Greece . . .
38
N.
23
E.
Berlin . . .
Capital of Prussia . . .
52
i N.
13
E.
^Botany Bay* .
Cap. of N. Holland— Aust.
34
S.
151
E.
Brussels . .
Capital of Belgium . •
50
N.
04
E.
Calcutta . .
Capital of Indostan * .
22
N.
84
E.
Constantioople
Capital of Turkey . . .
41
N.
28
E.
Dresden • .
Capital of Saxony . . .
51
N.
13
E.
Dublin . .
Capital of Ireland • . .
53
N.
06
W.
Edinburgh
Capital of Scotland . .
55
N.
03
W.
Florence . .
Capital of Tuscany • .
48
N.
11
E.
Geneva . .
Capital of Switzerland
46
N.
06
E.
Hanover : .
Capital of Hanover . . .
52
N.
09
E.
Jeddo* . .
Capital of Japao — ^E. Ind.
36
N.
139
E.
Lima . • .
Capital of Peru . . .
12
s.
76
W.
Lisbon . .
Capital of Portugal • •
38
N.
09
W.
London . .
Capital of England • .
51
N.
00
E.
Madrid . .
Capital of Spain . . .
40
N.
03
W.
Mexico . .
Capital of Mexico . • .
19
N.
103
W.
Muscat . .
Capital of Arabia . • .
23
N.
57
E.
Moscow . .
Capital of southern Russia
55
N.
37
E.
Munich . .
Capital of Bavaria • • •
48
N.
11
E.
Naples . .
Capital of kingd. of Naples
40
N.
14
E.
Pekin . . .
Capital of China . . .
39
N.
11«
E.
Paris . . .
Capital of the world, &c.
48
N.
02
E.
Prague . .
Capital of Bohemia • *
50
N.
14
E.
Quito . . .
Capital of Rep. of Equador
00
S.
78
E.
Rome • . .
Capital of Italy . . . .
41
N.
12
E.
Rio Janeiro .
Capital of Brazil . . .
22
S.
43
W.
St. Petersburgh
Capital of all the Russias
59
N.
30
E.
Stockholm
Capital of Sweden . . .
56
N.
18
E.
Studgard . •
Capital of Wurtemberg .
48
N.
09
E.
Tangier . .
Capital of Morocco • •
35
N.
03
W.
Tobolsk* . .
Cap. of Siberia — Russ. Em.
58
N.
68
E.
Valparaiso
Capital of Chili . . .
33
S.
71
W.
Vienna • .
Capital of Austria . • .
48
N.
16
E.
Warsaw . .
Capital of Potaitd . . .
52
N.
21
E.
Washington .
Capital of United States .
38
N.
77
E.
1
I.. ,, -
* See coiiitlniiation on Tables 1, S, ft 4.
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
\
PHKBKO*MNBlfOTBCHNY — FSANCIS PAUVEmKyilRADD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
LATITUDES AND LONGITUDEa ,
^8om offh^prindpal cUiu qfiU Umttd 8taiu Mid Camada.) |
Table 2.*
1
... tlieioiiiitiiite^
Ut. j
Regte,
ten,.
Baglon
Albany . . .
New York ....
42
•N.
73
w.
Augusta • • •
Maim . . . •
44
N.
69
w.
Ann)BipoIis . • •
Maryland . . .
39
N.
76
w.
Baltimore • • •
Maryland . .
39
N.
76
w.
Bangor . . •
Maine ....
44
N.
69
w^
Boston • • •
Massachutettt . .
42
N.
71
w:
Buffalo . . *
New York . . ,
42
N.
79
w.
Cape Cod* . .
Massachtttetta . ,
42
N.
70
w.
Charleston . •
South Carolina .
32
N.
80
w.
Cincinnati . •
Ohio
39
N.
84
w.
•Concord . . *
Maine . . .
43
N.
71
w.
Columbus. . •
Ohio ....
39
N.
83
w.
Dover ....
Delaware . .
39
N.
76
w.
Detroit . . .
Michigan . .
42
N.
83
w.
Frederickton*. .
New Brunswick
46
N.
66
w.
Hartford . . .
Connecticut
41
N.
73
w.
Indian opolis • •
Itidiana . . .
89
N,
86
w.
Jackson • . •
Mississippi . .
32
N.
90
w.
Jefferson . . .
Missouri . .
38
N.
92
w.
Key West . .
Florida ....
24
N.
83
w.
Kingston • . .
Upper Canada
44
N.
76
w.
Louisville . • .
Kentucky . . .
38
N.
85
w.
Little Rock . .
Arkansas . . .
34
N,
92
w.
Mobile . . .
Alabama . . .
30
N.
88
w.
Montreal . . .
Lower Canada
43
N.
79
w.
New Bedford* .
Massachusetts . .
41
N.
70
w.
New Haven . .
Connecticut . . .
41
N.
73
w.
New Orleans . .
Louisiana . . .
29
N.
90
w.
New York . .
New York . .
40
N.
74
w.
Philadelphia . .
Pennsylvania . .
39
N.
75
w.
Plymouth . .
Massachusetts . .
41
N.
70
w.
Providence . .
Rhode Island . .
41
N.
71
w.
Portland . . .
Main£ ....
43
N.
70
w.
Quebec • • .
Lower Canada
46
N.
71
w.
Richmond . . .
Virginia . . .
37
N.
77
w.
St. Louis • . •
Missouri . . .
38
N.
89
w.
Savannah • . .
Georgia . . .
32
N.
81
w.
Toronto . . .
Upper Canada
43
N.
79
w.
Washington . .
District of Columbia .
38
N.
77
w.
* See continoatien on TsUei },
Set.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
BHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY— FRANCIS FAUVEL-OOURAUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
* SPECIFIC GRAVITIES.
Table !.♦
Spedilc Ch^ftTitlM of SOLIDS, IHstiUed Wat«r being 1.
Platina— purified, 19. 560
Gold— cast, . 19. 258
Silver— cast, 10. 474
Mercury — at centigrade, 13. 598
Lead — cast, ... . . • . . 11. 351
Red Copper— cast, 8. 782
Iron— cast, . . . . . . . . 7. 207
Tin— cast^ . 7. 291
Specific OraTlttM of UQUIDS, IHstilled Wfttor Wi^g i.
Sulphuric acid, 1. 840
Sheep's milk, 1. 040
Whale oil, . . . . . . . . 0. 922
Olive oil, 0. 914
Acetic ether, 0. 865
Bordeaux wine, • . 0. 994
White champagne, 0. 996
Absolute alcohol, . 0. 794
Spociflc Graritioo of ELASTIC FLUIDS, thftt of Air boing 1.
Steam, 0. 622
Vapor of Hydriodic ether, ...... 5. 474
Chloride of Silicium, 5. 940
Chlorine, 2. 470
Carbonic acid gas, 1. 526
Oxygen gas, ....•••• 1. 102
Hydrogen gas, 0. 069
Ammoniacal gas, ..••... 0. 595
Specific OntTlttoo of WOODS, Distlllod Wator boiiig 1.
Alder, 0. 800
Apple tree, 0. 794
Beech tree, • 0. 852
French box, . . . . . . . . 0. 912
American cedar, 0. 560
Cork, 0. 241
Fir-Female, 0. 498
Oak— the heart, 1. 170
*See tables 2, 3 and 4.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Y-
PHRBWO-MNEMOTECHNY.— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTiaAND OTHER IMPORTANT BISC0VERIE8.
Q
Table 1.*
Aerostats first used-— by Mongolfier— JV. . . a. d. 1783
Arabic figures introduced into Europe, .... 1981
Achromatic lenses put m use — ^by DoH^ndr-Eng., . 1758
Baromoter invented — ^by Torricelli — Bal., . • . 1643
America discovered— by Columbus — Genoa^ . . 1492
Cannons first known in Europe — Fr.^ .... 1340
Coffee first introduced into Europe, 1641
Copernicus' system published— -Pofe, .... 1530
Integral and Differental Calculus mv'd — ^by Leibnitz — HM., 1680
Cape of Good Hope dis'd — by Bartholomew Diaz — Portug.^ 1486
First circumnavigation of the World — ^by Magellan— Pprft^., 1520
Gun powder discovered — ^by Berthold Schwartz — . 1331
Compound Microscope invented — Fr., • . . 1621
Hydrogen gas discovered — ^by Cavendish — Eng.y . . 1775
Electricity discovered — by Othon Guerrick — Magddmrghy 1667
Gas-light first used — ^in London, 1810
Galvanism discovered— *by Galvani — Ital.j . . . 1792
First Newspaper estab'd in France — ^The Gazette de France, 1632
Coppei-platc engraving invented — ^by Finniguerra — Bal.y 1451
First Railroad — ^in England, 1791
Mariners' compass known in Europe, . . • . 1269
First Steam Carriage — ^In England, . • . .1815
Printing invented — by Guttemberg, .... 1441
Galileo's first Telescope— fio/., 1610
Planet Uranus discovered— by Herschell— JEng., . . 1781
Lithography invented — by Schenefelder — Germ.y . . 1800
Logarithms invented— by Napier— Eng*/. . . . 1614
Lightning rods invented — by Franklin — Amer.y . . 1770
Newton's first Reflecting Telescope, — Engy. . . 1672
Coal first used — ^in England, 1351
Tobacco introduced into Europe — by T. Nicot — Fr.^ . 1560
Tea first introduced into Europe — HolL^ .... 1601
First Steam engine — ^by Newcomen — Eng.y . . 1705
Thermometer invented — ^by Drubbel — flbtt., . . . 1721
Telegraphs inv'd and first app'd — ^by the Abbe Chappe— Fr. 1792
Turkies introduced into England — ^from America, . 1525
* See Tables 3, 3 and 4.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY. — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-HOVRAVB.
^.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
HISTORICAL DATES
B. 0.
Table Z*
Death of Abraham, ... . ,
Invention of letters hy Egyptian Memnon,
Deluge of Qgyges,
Passage of the Red Sea— Israel enters the Desert,
The Israelites cross the Jordan, and divide the Holy Land,
Argonautic expedition,
Destruction of Troy, . . ....
Kingdom of Assyria ends,
Rome founded,
Rape of the Sabines,
Cyrus puts an end to the first captivity, . '.
Pysistrates usurps the tyranny of Athens,
Laws of Solon,
Institution of the Saturnalia, by the Romans,
Battle of Marathon— Greeks v. Persians,
First proposition of the Agrarian law, by Cassius, .
Aristides the Just banished firom Athens,
Battle of Thermopolis— Greeks v. Persians, .
The Metonic Cycle begins, . .
Retreat of the ten thousand, . . . ,
Battle of Granichus — Alexander tk Persia,
Papirius Cursor erects the first sun-dial at Rome, .
Regulus defeated by the Carthagenians,
First Divorce at Rome, ...
First Physician at Rome, ....
Second Punic War, .....
Battle of Zama— Hannibal drfeated by Scipio Afticanus,
Invention of Paper in China, . ...
First Library erected at Rome, 167
Sylla plunders the city of Athens and slaughters its iidtabitants, 86
Caesar made of Gauls a Roman province, ... 51
Cato kills himself at Utica, 46
Second Triumvirate — ^between Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus, 43
Death of Cleopatra and Antony, .... 30
Secondshuttingupof the Temple of Janus, ... 29
Ovidius banished by Augustus, . . . 20
• See continuatioii in Tables A., B., C, and D.
1821
1821
1764
1491
1451
1263
1184
900
752
750
536
560
594
497
490
485
484
480
432
401
334
293
256
231
219
218
202
170
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHBENO-MNEMOTECHNY.— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOimAtm.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
MISCELLANEOUS FACTS.
Table !.•
gbjbattmr slevations on the eurfack of the globe.
Natural and jtrtificial—imfut'
? . Mount Dawalagiry, in Aaa— Tibet, Himalayas, . 24,769
V t Mount Chimborazo, in America — Quito, Andes, . 20,190
"^^ Mount-Blanc, in Europe — Switzerland, Alps, f^ 14,806
£ ° Mount Geesh, in Africa — ^Abyssinia, . . . 14,12^2
The great Pyramid of Cheops— Cairo, Egypt, . . 466 •
Cascade of Gavemy — ^Pyrenees, France, . . 1,264
Gay-Lussac's Aerostatic ascension, in 1804 — ^Paris, • 21,474
Brioschi's Aerostatic ascensdon, in 1808, at Milan — Italy, 25,444
Cupola of St Peter's at Rome, . ... 406
The Farm of Antisana, near Quito, Columbia, . • 13,500
The Colossal Bronze statue of St Chas. Borromeo, at Arona, 111
DEATHS AND AOE8 OF A FEW COIEAT HEN.
Death of Alexander the Great, . . . B. c. d24^ag. 32
DeatK of Hannibal, 183— ag. 65
Death of Caesar, ..... . 44r— ag. 56
Death of Columbus, . • • • • a. n. 1506 — ag. 65
Death of Galileo, 1642— ag. 78
Death of Newton, 1727— ag. 85
Death of Voltaire, ...... 1778— ag. 84
Death of Franklin, 1790-ag. 84 .
Death of Washington, 1799~ag. 67
Death of Napoleon, 1821— ag. 52
GREATEST KNOWN TEEXNaTDBi.
Velocity of Light— in mUeSj per second of time, . 192,001
Velocity of the Comet of 1843— in miieSy per second, . 3lS^3^
Velocity of Sound, in feet, per second, . . . 1,142
Sideral motion of the planet Mercury, in milesy per second, 30
Sideral motion of the Earth, in miles^ per second, . 19
Velocity of a 24 pounder shot — infeetf first second, . 1,301
Velocity of an English race horse, per second, infeeiy . . 42
Velocity of a grey hound, pure race, in/e«^, per second, . 87
Velocity of the'royal eagle, per minute, in feei, . • 5,624
Velocity of the fastest sailing vessel, in feet, per second, . 19
Euchydamas, soldier of Marathon, ran in one day — miles, 114
* See Tables 2, 3 and 4.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
X
PHREWO-MNEMOTECHNY— FRANCIS FAUVEmK)tJRAtTP>
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
MISCELLANEOUS FACTS.
Tablb i.*
SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC AND OTHER DISCOVERIES.
Achromatic lenses — ^by Dolland— E»g., . . . 1758
Capbmicus* system published, 1530
Integral and Differential Calculus— by Leibnitz — Hott.j 1680
Compound Microscope, ... . . 1621
Electricity discovered — ^byOthon Guerrick— Germ., . 1667
Galvanic Fluid discovered — ^by Galvani — Ital.y . . 1792
Galileo's Telescope, 1610
The Planet Uranus discovered — ^by Herschell — Eng. . 1781
Logarithms discovered — ^by Napier — Eng.y . . • 1614
Telegraphs first used — ^by the Abbe Chappe — Fr,, . . 1792
Lightning Bods first established — by Franklin — ^mer 1770
SFBdFIC GRAVITIES.
Gold— cast — loaier being as I, . • . • 19,258
Lead— cast do 11,351
Iron— cast do. .... 7,207
Sulphuric acid do. • 1,840
Acetic ether, do. 0,866
Absolute alcohol, do. 0,794
Alder tree, do. 0,800
French box do. 0,912
Steam — air being as 1, 0,622
Chloride of Silicium do. ..... . 5,940
Ammoniacal gas do 0,595
LATITUDES AND LONIHTUDES.
Alexandria— capital of Egypt, ... 31 N. — 30 E.
Constantinople—capital of Turkey, . . 41 N. — ^28 E.
Pekin— capital of Chma, .... 39 N.-116 E.
Rome— capital of Italy, .... 41 N.— 12 E.
St. Petersburgh— capital of Russia, . . • 59 N.— 30 E.
lisbon— capital of Portugal, . . . 38 N.— 09 W.
Madrid — capital of Spain, .... 40 N. — 03 W.
Paris— capital of France, .... 48 N.— 02 W.
London— capital of England, ... 51 N. — 00 W.
Washington— capital of United States, . . 38 N.— 77 W
Rio Janeiro — capital of Brazil, . . . 22 N. — 43 W.
• See TaUes I, 3^ and 4.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PMKENr>-MNEH(yTECBI(Y — FBAStCIS TLVrSL-QOVaAmi.
« A B A S 4 8,
CONTAIRINO A KOMEKICLATURED SERIES OF GEOGRAPHICAL WOKM, ITXUSTKATIKG THE
APPUCATIOIV OF THE METHOD TO
GEOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURES.
K. B. The auditor will ask for the word, and the number to which it belongs will be
answered immediately. "
[
1
2
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26'
27
28
29
BO
31
32
3:<
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48.
Ascension,
Odessa,
Venice,
Limouzin,
Florence,
Falaise,
Gesan,
Syracuse,
Memphis,
isa,
Sedan,
Schenectady,
Canada,
Mantua,
Toronto,
Malta,
Jeddo,
Canton,
Montevideo,
Tibet,
Sienna,
Indiana,
Anonai,
Maine,
Smyrna,
Sierra Leone,
China,
Cayenne,
Savannah,
Albany,
Siam, .
St. Thome,
Nimes,
Maumee,
lleme,
Lima,
Gemmi,
Como,
Fahoum,
Alabama,
Azores,
Madeir«i,
Rio Janeiro,
Baltimore,
Ferrara,
Cordilleras,
N. Hampshire,^
Niagara,
Bavaria,
501 Paris,
Isl, in the Pacific^
a s, p, of Ru8, En
\a city of Italy ^
fild JOist. of France,
Capital of Tuscany
a city of France,
a s, p» in jSrchp^go.
a city in N. Y. St.
',^nc. City in Egypt.
'a city of Tutcany.
a city in France,
a city in N, Y, St,
>a coL of England,
a city of Italy,
\a city of (7, Can,
Island in Meditar,
Capital qf Japm^
a large City of Ch,
Capital of Parage
^a Country in E, jis,
\a city in Italy,
one of the U, States,
[a city of France,
/one of the U, States,
'a city of Grreece,
a city of Africa,
Eastern Empire,
a city in Fr^ Guy,
a city in Georgia,
Capital of N,Y. St,
a Kingdom in Jlsia
Isl, on the C, of A,
a city of France,
a river in Ohio,
Capital of Italy,
Capital of Peru,
a mount, in Switz.
a lake in mid, Italy
a city of Egypt,
one of the U, Stdies
Isl, in the Atla, Oc.
one qf the Can, IsL
Capital of Brazil,
a city in Maryland
a city of Italy.
■Mountain of S, A.
one of the U. States,
a city in U. Canada
/a Kingdom in Germ
cCapital of France
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
K\
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Ceylon,
Bristol,
NeHilly,
Melun,
New Orleans,
L'llle,
La Roche}le,
Calais,
Buffalo,
Liverpool,
San Juan,
Ardeche,
Nogent,
Mangee,
Georgia,
Algier,
Gijon,
Ganges,
Vosges,
Campeachy,
Sego,
Kentucky,
Nankin,
Mecca,
New York,
Malaga^
St. Jacques,
Chicago,
Cien-Fuego,
Quebec,
Savoy,
Maldives,
Geneva,
Mamaiva,
Teneriff,
Philadelphia,
Java,
Cavan,
Vevay,
Pavia,
Seiba,
Dieppe,
Nubi^
Jemmapes,
Arabia,
Mt. X«ehani>n,
Japan,
Cuba,
Vouhaba,
Bombay,
yjsland in E, Indies,
^^a city of England,
|!a tillage of France,
ia city of France.
/^Capital of Louis' a,
;a city of France,
;!« city of France,
^a city of France.
;;a city in N. Y. St,
^fa city of England.
Ume^ the Phil, Isl,
fja Dep, of France,
^a city of France,
^^a cUy qf Hindostan.
^one of the U. States,
^a colony of France.
^a toion in Andal,
/a river of Hindoo.
^a dep. of Frcmce,
j;a city of Tabasco,
;Ja city of Nigrit,
''.one (^ the U, States,
ja city of China,
^,a city of Arabia,
'?a city of N. Y, St.
ija city of Spain,
^^a branchof the Miss
ja city of Illinois,
/a city in Cuba M.
\a city in Lpw, Can,
^Prov, of Sardinia*
^Island ofE, Indies,
f^a city qf Switz,
;;« village of Africa,
iane of the Can, Isl,
^a city in Penns,
lone of the W.E. Is.
^a county in Ireland.
ia city in Switz,
i^a city of It, Milan,
<a city of Hayti,
\a city of France,
Va couniry of Africa,
\a village of Belg,
Ian Asia, District,
]vn Palestine,
\gr.Emp.E,ofChiik
jlsl, in West Indies,
la village inAfrica,^
>a large city of E. I,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
?HRENO-HNEHOTECUNY — FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOUBAin).
V AS liB 49,
II
CONTAUraiG A ffOMfiVCLATDRED SEBJIiS OF ONE HUITDKBD DIlTfcRSlIT 8UnTiUrnySt| 11
ILLVVtMATISIG THE APPUCATIOH OF THE tTSTEM TO |l
ISOLATED WORDS. '1
N. B. The au^tor will ask for the word, and the nabber to which it beloiig» wiU be (1
answered immediatelv. 11
EH0LI8M.
FEEHCH.
EK0LX8H.
'f FEBirCR.
1
Saussage,
51
Shoe,
(.Soulier.
2
Cup,
'Tasse,
52
Linen,
'^TioU.
3
Wedding,
N0C€9.
Messes.
'Russe.
53
Christmas,
\Noel.
4
Mass,
64
Melon,
melon.
6
Russian,
55
Hear,
[OreilU, '
6
Lace,
placet,
56
HaUelujah,
UUeluia.
7
Hunting,
'Ghassty
'Acacia.
67
Shawl,
SdiaU.
8
Acacia,
68
Stone,
WaUloux.
9
Face,
Face,
Poissoiiy
59
Leave,
\FeuilU.
10
Fish,
60
Straw,
PaUle.
11
Seton,
SiUm,
61
Monkey*
Singe.
12
Head,
Tete.
62
Spot,
Tache.
13
Annuity,
'fjMMkite^
63
Snow,
iNeige.
14
Mutton,
\M(mt<m.
64
Week,
Meeht.
15
Roast-Meat,
\Rotu
65
Bee.Hive,
<Mucke.
16
Latin,
[Latin,
Ghateau.
66
Coward,
Lache.
17
Castle,
67
Stingy,
Chiche.
18
Knife,
Gouteau,
68
Coachman,
Cocker.
19
FesUval,
Eete,
69
Placard,
Ijfiche.
20
Pie,
'fPate.
70
Pasha,
21
Sign,
EnsUgM,
71
Sago,
\Sagon.
22
Antennoe,
jSntewMs*
72
Attack,
^^.Attaqae.
23
Nun,
None,
73
Eunuch,
^fEunnqne.
24
Monk,
iMoine.
74
Moka,
iMoka,
25
Queen,
Heine.
75
Shark,
fRegnin.
26
Moon,
Lune.
76
Lake,
\Lac.
27
Chain,
Ghaine.
77
Chess Play,
'.Eckiquitr.
28
Cane,
GOWM.
78
Cocoon,
Cocon.
Faquin.
29
Infinity,
^/ii/lfi».
79
Coxcomb,
30
Basket,
Panier.
Sanmon.
80
Spade,
iPiqne.
31
Salmon,
81
Tallow,
\8nir.
Defi.
32
Sieve,
Tamis,
82
Challenge,
33
Enemy,
Ennemu
83
Nymph,
'Nymphe.
34
Mummy,
Momie,
84
Misdeed,
MrfaU.
35
Rum,
Mum,
85
Refusal,
XRcfns.
36
Wave,
Lamt.
86
Elephant,
EUphant.
37
Chemistry,
Chimin.
87
Rag,
\Chiffon.
38
Cameo,
Camee.
88
Coffee,
iCq/e.
\Veuf.
39
Smoke,
Fumee.
89
Widower,
40
Apple,
P<mme.
90
Puff,
41
Syrup,
8irpp,
91
Soup,
ISoupe.
42
Earth,
Terre.
92
Mole,
iTaupe.
43
Honor
Howneur.
93
Table Cloth,
[Nappe.
44
Chestnut,
Marrons,
94
Map,
Mappe.
iRepas.
#
Aurora,
furore.
95
Meal,
46
Bacon,
Lard.
96
Rabbit,
iLapin.
47
Plough,
Charrue.
97
Hat,
Chapeau.
48
Heart,
C(Bur.
98
Copy,
CopU.
49
Fair,
Foire.
99
False Step,
Faux pas. —
Ponpee.
60
1
Ppar,
Poire.
100 Doll,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHBENO-MNEMOTBCHNT.— rnANCTS FADVEL-<30URAtn).
TAB Jill 50.
corrAmim a iroMEircuiTUKKD ubim or owe mnrDmED hutmucal haxM) iixv*-
TKATIlia THE APPUCATIOIT OF THE fTITBII'TO
NAMES GENERALLY.
N. B.— The anditar wiiSl ask for the worcL and the number to which it l)ebiifR will be
answered immediately.
1
SamsoD)
Hebrew HtrOy
2
Daeier,
French Helemwt.
3
St. Agnes^
Spaniih Nun.
4
Moses,
Hebrew Ugi$lator.
5
Roiisseafi,
French Poet.
6
Lncian,
Greek Literator.
7
Joshua,
HArew Warrior.
8
Cousin,
French Philotopher,
9
Norrius,
French Historian,
10
Bezout,
French Mathmat.
n
Satan,
Fallen Jngel.
12
Dante,
Italian Poet.
13
Newton,
English Phihaoj^.
14
Monthion,
French Philanthrop,
16
Arretino,
Italian Poet,
16
Saladin,
Palestine Monarch.
17
Judas,
Betrayer of Christ,
18
Cato,
Koman Censor.
19
Aceyedo,
Portg, Missionary,
20
Lacepede,
French Naturalist,
21
Zeaon,
22
Sedatne,
Fr, Dramat, Poet,
^23
Ninon,
Celebrated Court.
24
Lacondamine,
>French Matftemat.
25
Renaud,
French Knight.
26
Lanne,
Frejich Marshal,
27
Juno,
Ooddess.
28
Qninault,
French Poet.
29
Yivonne,
French Marshal,
30
Penn,
Legislator,
31
Zozimus,
Greek HUtorian,
32
Endymion,
Lover of Diana.
33
Nnma,
Roman King.
34
Mohamed,
Turkic Prophet.
36
Romeo,
Lover of Juliet,
36
Talma,
Frendi jtetor.
37
Fltz James,
French Duke,
38
Gramma,
Portg, Navigator.
39
Euphemia,
Catholic Saini.
40
Bohemoad,
Crusader Warrior,
41
Zaira, ^
ChrUtian Hero.
42
Tyro,
Latin Stenograjker.
43
Nero, i
Roman Emperor,
44
Moreau,
French C^eneral.
45
Serrurier,
Frencn General.
46
Deshouliercs,
Female Fr. Poet,
47
Charron,
French Philosopher.
48
Scarron,
French Poet,
49
Sufiren,
French Admiral,
60
Zopire,
{Persian Hero,
61
52
63
54
55
66
67
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
8»
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Solon,
Catulus,
Masaniello,
Samuel,
Rollin,
Lully,
Virga,
GaU,
SceTola,
Hannibal,
Sejanufl,
Dangeau,
Nojean,
Monge,
Corregio,
Ligier,
St. George,
Ducange,
Vaugien,
Le Puget,
Seguier,
Tycho,
Seneca,
Monk,
Racan,
Lucan,
Jean Jacques,
Paul de Kock,
Fagon,
Bacon,
Sapho,
Davoust,
Canova,
Maffe,
Mariveau,
Levi,
Jehovah,
Cuvier,
Duvivier,
De St. Beii¥«,
Scipio,
Audubon,
Zenobia,
Cimabue,
Reuben,
Lobeau,
Rochainbo,
Gibbon,
Yamba,
Pope,
*tGreek Legislator.
]Roman Poet.
iPUbeian King.
\Pro]^t,
^/French Historian.
{French Musician,
iRoman Poet.
]Phrenoilogist.
i^Roman Historian.
f^Cartheginian Gen.
*f Roman Minister.
iFrench WrUer.
>French Marquis,
\French Mathemat.
Utalian Painter,
^French Mtor,
LEnglish Knight,
iFrench Erudit,
}French Geographer,
^^French Sculptor.
^French President.,
^Danish Jstronomer,
f Roman Philosopher.
\English General,
iFrench Poet.
iRoman Poet,
fFrench Philosopher.
^French Novelist.
iFreneh Physician.
]English Monk,
<Gruk Poetess, •
sFrench Marshal,
^Italian Sculptor.
ilHorama Exhibitor
<French Litter.
\Son of Aaron,
h^he Eternal,
uf^ench Naturalist.
iFrench General.
iFreneh Novelist.
iRoman GeneraL
^Naturalist.
iPaknira Queen,
^Italian Painter.
iSon of Jaccih.
iFreneh Marshal,
\French General.
^English Historian,
ISpanish King.
iEngli^ Poet.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO'MNBMOTBCHNY — FRANCIg FAtrVTBL-QOPRAm
APPUICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
ASTROiyp^VY.
Table 1.*
in ^
111 ^
Ml E^
J W
< iz:
S: <
O nJ
Z Oi
i
i i
o
S
H
is
I SB g
IS ^
. E-«
• Eh
O
i* i
I
A
Names of Planets.
SUN.
MERCURY.
VENUS.
EARTH.
MOON.
MARS.
VESTA-
JUJffp.
CEPJSS.
PALLAS.
JUPITER.
SATURN.
URANUS.
B
tsb.
©
e
?
/
1
Mean distances of planets from
thft sun, in Engmh mi}«
•9 3,7 26,000
3 6, 0,
6 7,000,000
9 3,7 26,00
»23 9, 00
1 4 2, p 0,
2 2 2, P 0,
24 9, 00 0, OOP
26 9, PPO, OOP
25P, PPP, PPP
4 8 7, PPP, PPP
8 9 4, P P P, P P P
1,7 9 7, PPP, PPP
EXPLANATORY NOTES. «°^™«i;,^X'^ ofsu. (^. ven.. ,76.,,
ll«ai4JU ~
Tbese distances are based upon
i».8.''78 of Sun (tran. Yen., 1769),
dlam. of Earth estim. at 8»985 mUes.
EATIO OF THE DIAMETER 3-^ 4 1 d 9 9 6
TO THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF THE CIRCLE, WlTIB L tS45678
164 DECIMALS.
* See contin^tion in Tables 9, 3, 4, ft, 6, 7, 8.
J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^^^^
PBItENCHINSUOTECHNT — ^FRANCIS FAtJVBL-OOCKAUD.
APFLICATION OF THE STSTBH TO |
ASTRONOMY.
Table 2.*
3
3
4
^
¥tm mitkmtHcQl
iatnctt, tht
rvthMagl.
Appearance of
8uri*t diam.
as seen from
each planet.
Comparmtive degree of
Hght and heat m
each ^aH.,the Earth
heingh
the earth.
1.
000
3 2.
1.
9 3, 7 2 6,
0.
387
8 2. 3
6. 6 8
6 7, 0,
0.
723
4 4. 16
1. 9 10
2 6, 0,
1.
000
3 2.
1.
•9 8, 7 2 6,
«69
88 '
3 2.
1. 00 00
2 3 9,
1.
624
2 1.
0. 4 3
5 9,0 00,0 00
9.
373
13. 3
0. 18
12 8, 00 0, 000
2.
667
1 2.
0. 13000
16 6, 00 0, 000
2.
767
11. 3
0. 13
16 6, 00 0, 000
2.
768
11. 3
0. 13
1 6 6, 0, b
6.
203
6.
0. 037 00
39 3, 00 0, 000
9.
6 39
3. 2
0. 01100
79 9, 00 0, 000
19.
183
1. 4
0. 0027 6
1, 7 4, 0,
the suo, u the other planets.
11 nltted to tin eorO, and not to ^
9 3 5 $97933384619
16433 83 2
9 10 11 18 13 14 IS 16 17 18 10 90 SI 3
8S38485S6S7a8f9.
• See conttnaation in Tablet t, 4, i, t, 7, 8.—
Bee also table 1.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRSyp-MNEMOTBCHNY — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
ASTRONOMY.
Table 3.*
8
6
Mk
r^K of fears
wnnud he ret
that
S'iS'r^'^:
S6t^
8 8 7.
14 8.
1.
3 3 7.
7 8 4.
8 9 1.
»4 5.
9 4 6.
224 8.
45 6 3.
97 3 0.
Diameten of orbits in English miles,
* 3, 5 9 5, 0,
7 2, 0,
13 6, 00 0, 000
18 7, 00 0, 000
4 7 8,
28 5, 00 0, 000
4 4 4, 0,
49 9, 00 0, 000
518, 00 0, 000
518, 00 0, 000
9 7 5,000, 000
1, 7 8 8, 0,
f 3, 5 9 5, 0,
1 0, 7 8 7, 0,
2 1 6, 0,
40 6, 00 0, 000
5 6 2,000,000
1, 4 3 4,
85 7, 00 0, 000
1,334,000,000
1, 4 9 9, 0,
1, 5 5 6, 0,
1,556,000,000
2, 9 2 5, 0,
5, 3 6 4, 0,
10, 78 7, 000,000
COLUMN S.-e Meaning S9 eemM^imngUn of Uio eartli.
79503S84197 1693 9 93751
30 SI n 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 « 44 45 «S 47 48 49 40
* See continuation In Tables 4, S» 0, 7, 8.-^8ee alto Uiblet 9 « 1.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PtfRBNO-MNEliGTECRNT — FRANCIS FATTTEL-OOtmAUD.
APPLICATION OP THE STSTOf TO
AlETTRONOMV.
Table 4.*
9
lO
11
19
18
CeeentrlciUet of orblti In
Eiif luh milet.
AiiMMlrMrote*
iuHs.
Velocitr in
miles per
sec. In an.
revel.
hieKnatUtu wthi
bclbttHonsof
aite.
II K II II
it It
(C
7*, I O"^.
8 2*,
6 0*.
y, (M) 0, 0.
d8>w.
80
7, 9.
?
?
0, 4^ 0, 0.
SI'S 4.
iS
8, 2 4.
16,
0.
(K, 6-0 0, d 0.
^6 6.
19
2 8, 2 8.
6 6,
3 2.
1 2, 0.
3 7.
i
6, 8.
8 8;
6 0.
1 9, 4-0 0, 0.
!"• S 2 1.
16
1, 6 1.
6 1.
S8.
» 1, 0-0 0, 0.
8, d d 6.
^ 18
7, 8.
f
6 8, IM> 0, 0.
4, il^8;
12
18, 8.
t
8 0, 6-0 0, 0.
4, il 8f 0.
; 11
10, 8 7.
t
6 4, 6--0 0, 0.
4, a » 1.
» 11
3 4, 3 7.
?
2 8, 8-0 0, 0.
1 1, 8 1 6.
' 08
1, 18.
8 9,
4 6.
4 9, 0-0 0, 0.
2 9, i 6 1.
06
2, 2 9.
6 0,
0.
8 6, 0-0 0, 0.
8 4^689.
04
0«, 4 6.
?
f
COLTOfN M.-«H<iaUg NW flMMM with tiMir n««lUte'(, dKlaihrs of eomati.
\
0S8i»0974944593307S164
51 SH 93 #4 $5 M ^ dB 69 60 l»l 68 63 61 «5 6d 07 88 M f0 71
* See «mMMI^M fn tMXe« », 0, 7, $.--Sm also taUes ^
n
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-MNBMOTBCHNT-
-FRANCIS FAirVEL-GOURAUD.
IKFLieATION OF THE STiS^EM TO 9
4L9TRCM^Oi]lt¥. 9
Tablb 5.* 9
14
15
•
16
17
Numbwof
ntellites.
Diamtlmrt in BngUah
^ Mean arithmetic ^
ameter, the Earth
being 1.
2 6*, 8 1\ O^v
•29
8 7 6, 1 4 2.
1 9. • 9 3
j
24, 15.
?
3 10 8.
■ 0. 3 9
2 3, 21.
?
7 740.
0. 9 7
2 3, 6 6-
1
7970.
1.
29t 12, 44.
it
> 2 16 1.
0. 2 7
2 4, $9.
?
446 3.
0. 6 6
» ?
(1
027 0.
? ?
t t
ti
142 6.
? ?
? T
tt
1624.
? ?
t f
U
2 09 9.
? ?
9, 6 6.
4
9 2, 1 3 3.
11. 6 6
10, 2 9.
7
7 6, 6 9 1.
9. 61
f ?
6
3 3, 9 6 2.
4. 2 6
MCoBd Km indieatM Ute Mimra nilM af tlM^ aiM, Mirftee.
ee B 8 «9i0 8^9S6»S0 348.9^3
7S 7S 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 8S 81 84 86 86 87 88 89 90 fti 99
* Sae coatinnatfam in TabiM 6, 7, 9L— Sm aJao tables 5, 4, 9, S» 4p 1.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-BINEMOTECHNT — ^FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURADDL
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO
ASTRONOMTe
Table 6.*
18
19
90
dramferenetf in Bng-
Volumes, that of the Bvth
being I.
9vtf4€^ o/MEdl ftaM/ •» fmn wmht.
2, 6 2 8, 4-0
132846 0. 00
2, 3 2, 8 7 5, 0, 0.
9,4-0
0. 10
2 8, 0, 0.
2 3, 2-0
0. 9
1 7 9, 0, 0.
2 3, 9-0
1.
'i ; ::S8S;88 8.
6,4-0
0. A
1 3, 0, 0.
13,3-0
0. 2
6 9, 0, 0.
0,8-0
? ?
0, 2 1 8, 0.
4,2-0
? ?
6, 0, 0.
4,8-0
? ?
7, 0, 0.
6, 2-0
? ?
1 8, 0, 0.
2 7 6, 3-0
1470.
5 2, 4 6 5, 0, 0.
2 2 9, 7-0
8 8 7.
I 7, 6 9 8, 0, 0.
1 1, 8-0
7 7.
3, 4 5 8, 0, 0.
COLUMN n.-/Tha;i
dicatm the i
title.
rx 2tw indicaie* the tetnal popolaUon of the earth. The aeeond line iii-
■opuUtion that the earth may contain in ftatnie, at the rate stated in the
42117
gS M »» 96 97
O 6 7 9 S 5S 1 4 SO 8 6 5 1 3 2
96 99 100 101 103 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 113 113
* Seeci
mtinwitton in Tablet 7, 8.— See alto tabtos 5, 4, 8, 3, * 1.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHKBNO-MKBMOTBCHNY'— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURACD.
AFPLIOATK»I OF THE SYSTEM TO
.
ASTRONOMY.
Table 7.*
91
93
33
M a stanaaord.
MMS0»,thatofthtE«rth
Mngl
DenBitie8,that
of the Eaith
being 1.
6 3 8, 3 4, 5 5 8, 0, 0.
33708 6. 00
0. 2 3
8, 3 o; 0, 0.
0. 16
2. 8 7
4 9, 8 6, 0, 0.
0. 9 4
1. 04
^iJ: 2 8 J:8 8 8:8 8 8:
1.
1.
3, 8 4 8, 0,000.
0. 1
0. 7 1
1 6< 6 6 7, 0, 0.
a 13
0. 93
6 0, 0, 0.
? ?
? »
1, 6 8 7, 0, 0.
? ?
? f
8i 1 9 2, 0, 0.
f ?
? »
8, 6 6 2, 0, 0.
» ?
? ?
7, 5 6, 4 9 3, 0, 0.
3 15. 8 9
0. 2 4
4, 8 7 6, 9 4 1, 0, 0.
12 0. 7
0. 9
9 6 8, 1 4 4, 0, 0.
17. 2 8
0. 2
the earth is seen in the sun, accordinflr to the traoisit-obsenrations of 17M. 1
89 3000.4 7093S4460 9.J
114 US 116 117 118 119 120 131 ISS 193 134 125 12& 1S7 128 139 130 1
31 133 133 134
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PBREIfO<4O««tf0TBCBNT — FRANOW FAUVBL-OOUEAim.
iVrUOATION OF THB STSmi: W
Mmtnovavtr.
TaMsB 8.*
94
95
96
37
GrMkest elonf ation pf
inferior, and paraHftt
of superior plaileta.
TtflM iB wUeli ondl
pUnot would faU
int»tli«MftifMd-
donly deprived of iti
centrifugal force.
^Bla'kcopal
• »0'8''. f 8.
■ 4 2»*-
a u
GafSt leftd
1 2 8**, 2 0*
( ijft. .
^ 1 6*^'
HdiyhABxin,
■ 4 7*«-, 4 8*
( IS*
^ 39
H^kvy spat'
»0 8". 7 8.
! le**-
6 4
Cast antimotiy
5 7mi«.^3 4».
( 8*
\ 04
Flint glasd
4 ?■»», 2 4"'
' f
121 •
?
? f
f
205
f
? f
1 f
364
?•
? ?
1 f
297
?
? r
' f
301
SfttlbeiYy-tree
1 1*«, 6 l*"
' 42
r©6 ^
Po^laMree
6«« , 2 &*•
16
1901
BeAch-tree
8**, 4*
04
6426
1 i ■ ■ ■ 1 IP
ODLITMN 34.-A tbestf damcutir «tt teeofding to WoodhonM 1
S2d8iyd53ff940S19
1S5 ISO 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150
84603
151 158 153 154 155
*«^^ttM6*t,«,5.4,S,S,*l.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
to
PHRENO-MNEMOTEUHNY.— FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAtJl).
APPLICATION OP THE SYSTEM TO THE lifiAIUnmi'W
POETR Y,^«
TJLBJUk 1, •
N. B. The ngvacBB on the Uft indicate the number of &rder of isolated 'DisriCKva.— Those
on the n^A< indicate the mtaiber «if order of each lin B in the poem. 07 The Auditor wiH »k
for the number of order of any distich or line he may choose, and th^'words attached td tnat
number will be answered immediately by ttie lecturer.— Peof. 6. belieybs it entirely super-
fluous to comment upon the unsurmountable difficulties that the most powerfully gifted na-
tural mimory would encoantM' to perform the same task, howoTer limi;ted this little poem
may appear at first sight. For, this application of the system, one of Prof. G.'s most valua-
ble discQveries, proves that any poem ot nomenclatured book can b9 teamed to be recited
hither in the natural order, i. e., from the beginning to the end, or from the end to the be-
ginning, or Irom any given pkrt, u:p and down, forWafd' ^nd backward, in shorty in any pb^i-
ble way that the most inventive imagination could devise ;— querry : could natural memory ,
or any of the existing knoWn system of mnemo&ioe allow the performance of the same task *
Yet, the same remarks are equally adapted to the apolication of the system to Che leaning
of yroai and JaA^uagtSy as will be demonstrated in the ifttUd courmf of leetmrM^ i^hlca iUll
hereafter be dehvered on those important topics.
isiswKikaiB ZZZ4
(A SATIfiX' AOAIHBT THE BOUB^Ol^ EOTAUStS OF IHAIPCX.)
PAR BARTHELEMY.
1 \ Ce monde suUunaire est aux regards de I'hoimne . ^ » 1
S Ce que le firmament a Poeil de Pastronome | 2
3 1 Notre tete succombe ayant de definir . . • • • « | 3
I Le ehamp illimite du possible ayenir. • . « • • • 9. ^
3 \ Pour ses vagues destias Phistoire a ses prophdtes ; • j 5
^ Les grands evenements sont comme les com^tes . . ^ 6
4 \ Qui, courant dans le vide en bonds desordonnes, . • T 7
I Reparaissent un jour a des termes donnes ^8
5 ^ Oui, sur notre horizon que I'esperance dore, • « • < 9
\ L'astre republicain peut remonter encore ' 1 ^^
6 \ Oui, le sort peut remettre au pavois souverain . . • f 11
< Le fils de Thomme, — enfant dont je suis le parrain/ « * | ^^
7 I Si tout-a-coup changeant la face du royaume^ . • • ^ 13
< Surgissait a nos yeux Pun ou I'autre fantome, • . . I 14
8 \ Empire ou Republique, il aurait pour renfort . • • ^15
\ Des mains qui frappent bien, des coeurs qui battent fort. L 16
9 \ Oui, si I'aigle demain sortait de lethargiei . • . < ^ 17
\ Si I'arbre se coiffait du bonnet de phrygie, . . • • • c 18
10 5 Combien de vieux amis au eulte renaissant .... | 19
I Idolatres martyrs apporteraient leur sang ! I 20
1 1 ^ Un seul fait se refuse a I'esperance humaine ; • « • [21
; Le possible a lui seul interd it son domaine: . • • • 1 22
1 2 I Koyaume, republique, anarchie ou terreur, . • • • | 23
\ Regime Consulaire ou regne d'Empereur, • «... l 24
] 3 $ Tout peut dans I'avenir resaisir une chance, . . • • ^ 25
\ Tout....hormi8 Henri-Cinq sur le trone de Prance ! . . ^ 26
a See the pages or tables of the ProgramiAe eontaining the A^i>ScatfaMt (ff fh.i$.Systein ,
English Poetry and Prose, and also to Languages.-^ Sec cont. in Tables 2^ 3, 4, 6, and 6.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-MNEMOTECHNY — FBANCIS FAUV EL-GOUKAITD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO THE LEARNING OF
POETRY. «
* ABUB a. <
C'est que, pour rallumer ce cierge de malheur, . • . ^ 27
Le souffle royaliste expire sans chalcur ; \ . . . ^ 28
C'est que rEliacin pour qui les femmes pleurent . . | 29
Ne saurait point trouver de ces hommes qui meurent, . '' 30
De ces chefs de forum par le peuple ob^is . . , . ; 31
Qui changent en trois jours les destins d'un pays ; . . ^ 32
Que ce trone d'enfant qu'ils veulent rebatir .... ^ 33
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29 j
30 i
31
Ne trouvera jamais le ciment d'un martyr ^34
Quoi, leur infirmity n'est pas assez notoire ! ... ^ 35
N'ont ils done jamais lu leur quarante ans d^histoire 1 . > 36
QuUls nous citent un jour ou, pour sauver un roi, . . < 37
Le z^le royaliste a sonne le befroi ; . . . ... ^ 38
Un jour ou, pour sauver leur idole gothique, ... ^ 39
lis montrerent a nu leur poitrine athl^tique ^40
Dites, quand au dix aout Santerre et ses tambours \ 41
Poussait au Carousel le peuple des fauxbourgs ; . • . ^ 42
Quand cinq cents phoceens arrives de la veille . . . ^43
Promenait dans Paris le soleil de Marseille, . . . . ^ 44
Et que votre monarque, en vetement de deuil, . . . < 45
VonS appelait a lui par un dernier coup-d'ceil, . . . > 46
Quefe8iez-vous1....pareils aux suppliants antiques . . > 47
VouB mouilliez de vos pleurs vos autels domestiques, . | 48
Et, sans meler vos bras au choc universel, .... ^ 49
Vous laissiez I'etr anger mourir au Carousel ^50
Six moig plustard, le jour qu'une tombe furtive . . > 51
Couvrit la royaut6 dans son lit de chaux-vive, . . . | 52
Que fesiez vous 1....de cendre innondant vos cheveux \ 53
Au ills de Saint-Louis vous adressiez des voeux, . .
Et lui qu'auraient sauve vos forces reunies ....
Lisait dans son chemin Phymne des agonies, . .
Sans trouver, en montant au calvaire des rois, . . .
Un autre Simeon pour alleger sa croix . j 58
Que fites vous encore quand I'aigle revenue .... j 59
Dans la nuit du vingt mars scintilla dans la nue ; . . ^ 60
Quand reparut la gloire et que I'exil amer . . . . | 61
Rouvrit sa porte basse a Louis-d'outremer 1 .... J 62
a See the pages or tables of the Programme containing the Application of the System
to English Poetry and Prose, and also to Language*,
See continuation in Tables 1, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENlVMNEMOTECHNY.
» — ■-^-^iinyYWi«iir-^'™~n*MBM—
-FRANCIS FAUVEL-nOURATTD.
APPLICATION OF TH£ SYSTEM TO THE LEARNING OF
POETRY. «
VJkBZiB 3. «
32 1 Debout, la torche en main, comme une giTandoUe,
Vous eciairiez les pas de la gouteuse idole ; . . .
Sur le grand escalier ou defilait la cour
Vous formiez en pleurant des vcbux pour son retonr,
Puis vous alliez dormir dans vos calmes demeures.
Que Tesiez vous enfin aux soixante-douze heures,
Quand Paris etreignait d'un immense cordon . . .
La tfinite de rois exilee a Meudon ;
Quand, apres trois grand jours de gloire et de carnage
La l%emite fit son pelerinage, .
Et, vers la sombre Ecosse ou vont les souverains, . .
Chemina lentement la fourche dans les reins, • •
Dites, que fesiez vous l....votre vue abrutie . • • .
Conteraplait le convoi de cette dynastie 5 . . . .
Et pour sauver Joas de Peternel exil, ......
Pas un homme de coeur qui s'armat d'un fusil ! . .
Nob, vous n'avez rien fait pour les roy antes veaves ; •
L'histoire contre vous a quarante ans de preuves j
Pour defendre leur vie, ou leur trone, toujours . . .
I Les rois ont rencontre les royalistes sourds. . . .
42 I Allez ! Quand on a vu la dynastie errente ....
Depuis quatrevingt-neuf jusqu'a mille-huit-cent trente,
Et que, pour lui sauver Fexil ou le bourreau, . . .
Jamais on ne tiia le glaive du fourreau,
Alors il faut se faire une justice prompte; ....
II faut cacher sa tete, ensevelir sa honte,
£t, dans le fond des coBurs, lacrimal reservoir, . .
Du retour des trois lys cadenasser Pespoir
Certes, le lendemain de la triple bataille, • • .
i Quand le peuple marchait grand de toute sa taille, • •
47 I Et'que, sous son talon qui couvrait mille arpens,
> II pouvait ecraser vos tStes de serpens, . . . . ' ,
Vous auriez du benir cette haute clemence . . .
Qui semait le pardon sur quinze ans de demenoe ;• .
Qui ne demandait pas compte du sang vers^ ; . • .
Qui, d'un bras g^nereux, dans I'oubli du pass^, • « .
33
34]
35
36!
37:
381
39:
4Qf
41
43:
44:
45
46:
48
49
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
a See the pages or tables of the Programme coo^taining the Application of the System
to English Poetry and Pro^e, and also to Languages,
e See contimiation in Tables 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRBNO-MNEMOTBCHNY — FRANCIS PAUVEL-GOURAUD.
APPUGilTIQN OF THS SYSTEM TO THE U&^RNXNG Of
POETRY.*
VASUBC'
.50
51 1
52
PloBgeait de vos forfiftits la sanguinaire histoiie : •
Ney, fusiile par vous devant PObservatoire $ • •
Davernet, expirant sous un plomb assassin ; • •
BruDe, acciisateur mort da Comtat Venaissin ; • •
I Valine, machant sa croix en montant sur Fechelle ;
j Les serpents glorieux martyrs de la Rochelle ; . .
53 \ Tous ceux qu'dssassina le stylet de vos lois : . •
i Didier, Labedoyere, orgueil des grenoblois 5 • • •
54 ; Berton et s^s.a^s, conjures magnanimes ; . . .
j Lagarde, poignarde par les heros de Nimes ; • •
55 I Tous ceox dont le sang pur, non encore attiedi, •
s Teint d'uu sombre reflet les fleuves du midi ; . •
56 \ Et ces jeunes Faucher, jumaux de La Beole, . .
^ Qui montdrent aux cieux sous la meme Aureole. •
57 1 Ob! vous deviez alors, embrassant ses genoox, .
Dire au peuple vainqueur : Notre vie est a vous ! •
.,Quoi ! sitot reprenant votre audace impuniei
VO110 4ivez oul^lie yos crises d'agonie, . . . . .
Votre hoQte recente, et celle d'autrefois ! . . .
Qupi ! vgi\is avez encore une langue, une voix 1
Quoi ! votre cause absurde, apr^s tant de defaites,
Pour Vt^txe £liacin trouve encore des proph^es 1
Rodoiponts ! vous forgez des recits fabuleux . •
Ou yos bla^ncs assassins exterminent ^os Ideus ; .
Vous feign^z d'eriger en heros de batailles, . • .
Vos petits vendeens, ces geants de broussailles, .
Jjabourf^urs feneants qui, sur le grand chemin, . .
Vont gagner leur journee un poignard a la main. •
Jnterpretant pour vous nos lois de tolerance, • .
Vous \isez de ce don pour insulter la France ; . .
jjiloi^tiqfies knportuns de la rebellion, . . • •
Vous titillez ToreiUe et les flancs du lion, . .
Puis 9!, fronceant la peau de ses tempes arides,
I^e liitm vous ecrase entre deux de ses rides 3 . •
Si le peuple, enuy6 de ces petits tburments, • . •
Veut impaser silence a yos bourdonnements, . .
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
12^
.#-See the psges or tables of the Progtamnie coDtaini^ the Application of the i
to English Poetry and Prose, and also to Languaget,
e See continuation in Tables 1, 2, 3, 5, and 6.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHREN0-MNEMOTECHNY,--f RANCIS FAUVEL-GOURAUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO THE LEARNING OF
POETRY**
68
69
JO
71
72
73
74
76
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
64
85
a. •
AloKs YOii8 wimB plaignez — ^votie voix h]rpocrite
Invoque avec gf and bruit la loi qui tous abrite, • •
Charte que votre main traina dans les raisseauz, •
Charte dont notre main rajusta les morceaux. . •
Savez vous ce qu'il faut subir de rudes crises,
Pour qu'a la fin un jour tos plaintes soient permises %
II vous faut supporter pendant deux fois quinze ans,
La censure, lexil, les outrages euisans, . . • • .
Les Broe, les Bellard, les sellettes fatales, . . .
L'Echafaud voyageur et les Cours Prevotales $ • .
11 faut que votre main qui le tresor fouillait • • •
D'un double milliard indenmise juillet ;
II faut que de nos lOdaux le retour parall^le . . •
Impose a vos douleurs deux rSgnes d'un Villdle ;
II faut qu'un Polignac, sussite de nos rangs, •
Etouffe par deux fois vos joumaux expirans, • . •
Que, le lys a la main, vos bandes accourues • . .
Pendant six jours de deuil ensanglantent les rues. •
Alors vous vous plaindrez, vous en aurez le droit ;
Au recit de voa^maux nul c<Bur ne sera froid ; . . •
Jusque la taisez vous ; sans raidir sa colore, . • •
Beaissez aujourd'hui le bras qui vous tol^ ; • •
Vous etes les vainous ! . . non pas dans un scrutin,
Non pas dans le secret d'un d^bat clandestin, • •
Mais vaincus en plein jour, dans la viUe insurgee $ •
Vaiacus le fer en main, en bataille ranged,
Gar, a defaut de bras, votre esprit et vos vabux . •
Bourraient la baUe Suisse et dirigeaint les feux !
Ainsi que voulez vous, hommes aux couleurs blanches!
Nous avons, pour vous plaiv^ ^pnise les revanches,
Et vous niez toujours vos d^sastres complets ! . •
Comme un enfant boudeur qui joue aux osselets,
Quand vous avez dix fois perdu la dinastie, •' • .
Vous nous redemandez la dernidre partie ! . . • .
i Eh bien ! pour oontenter ce caprice d'enfant . •
^ Je voudrais que le bras aujourdhui triomphani • •
a See the pages or tablet iff the Programme coataining theJLpplieatioa of the Syatem
to English Poetry and Prose, and alsoto Lonniagef.
e See continuation in Tables 1,2,3,4, and 6.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PHRENO-MNEMOTECHNY — FRANCIS FAUVEL-GOUR AUD.
APPLICATION OF THE SYSTEM TO THE LEARNING OF
POETRY. «
VABjUB 6. <
86 i Exhumant vos Bourbons de leur brume lointaine .
\ Rendit le trone au fils de la Napolitaine ; • • •
S7 < Que Dieudonne rentrant avec un sauf-conduit .
I Au Saint*Cloud patemel fut encore introduit ;
^8 > Qu'on lui restituat les honneurs de'sa race, • .
^ Ses cavaliers portant la lance ou la cuirasse, . •
89 I Ses Gens-d'armes arm^s de pesants mousquetonB,
i Ses rouges Pantassins n^s aux Treize Cantons ; .
90 j Qu^il eut autour de lui comme une garde Sainte
s Tbarin, Damas, Latil, Fresinous, Hyacinthe, . *
91 j Pour conseiller Cottu, moderneBalaam, . • .
\ £t le pale trio de la prison de Ham
92 ] £h bien ! croyez qu'alors, pour revanche demiere,
I Tout Paris s^unirait sous la meme banni^re ; . •
93 \ Relevant a deux mains son immense marteau, .
/ II tomberait en masse aux grilles du chateau !
94 > Oh ! cette fois le peuple, en brisant le colosse, .
I Ne lui laisserait pas une tombe en Ecose | . .
95 \ Mais preparant pour lui des cercueils plus ^troits,
\ II ferait en un jour plus qu'il ne fit en trois ! . .
96 i Eh !• vous le savez bien^ sans voir ce nouveau drame,
s Vous pensez comme nous dans le fond de votre ame
97 I Voire avenir de regne est a jamais perdu. . . .
> Laissez done au neant ce messie attendu. . . .
98 \ Oubliez Pavorton d'une race abolie : . • . • .
\ II est tems d'abjurer une longue folie
99 \ Croyez moi, renoncez au brevet de martyr. . . .
\ Renirez tons au bercail ouvert au repentir. . .
1 00 i Non que j'exige ici de votre foi recente ....
5 Ce z^le corrosif, cette chaleur puissante, • • .
101 j Ce feu des hommes purs, cette vertu des saints . .
J Que notre grand Juillet alluma dans nos seins . . .
102 \ La, pour vos faibles yeux, trop de verite briUe f
|; Mais, pour compter du moins dans la grade famille,
103 \ Avec le nouveau schisme, adorant un faux dieu: .
^ Plongez vous tout vivant dans le jtiste milieu.
a See the pages or tables of the Programme containing thfi AppUcation of the \
to English Poetry and ProFC, and also to LangutLgea.
e See continuation in Tables 1; 2, 3, 4, and 5.
f
Digitized by VjOOQIC
j
r
1
f
1
\
1
■N
■
1
\ 00
1 ^ °
90
j 4 9
!
20
?
?
20
3
17
llI«MM,tluitof the ESurih
being 1.
33708 6. 0000
0. 16 6 4
1
0. 9 4 6 2
1. 0000
0. 17
0. 13 2 4
t ?
^ .?
? ?
! !
3 1 5. 8 92 6
12 0. 7 8 2
18
\
1
2 0, 2 5 8 1
1
401847
1
354936
1
23090 00
1
2680337
t t
? t
! t
t t
1
'.
1 6 0, 6
1
1 ^
\
3512
'
'
1 1
i
1
1
37
uabMiredin 18:
>90.
degb m. •.
7 4, 2 1, 4 6. 9
12 8, 4 3, 5 3. 1
9 9, 3 0, 5.
2 6 6, 10, 7. 6
3 3 2, 2 3, 5 6. 6
2 4 9, 8 3, 2 4. 4
5 3, 3 3, 4 6.
14 7, 7, 3 1. 5
12 1, 7, 4. 3
11, 8, 3 4. 6
8 9, 9, 2 9. 8
16 7, 3 1, 16. 1
m
deg. m. 1.
16 6, 0, 4 8. 6
11, 3 3, 3.
10 0, 3 9, 10. 2
118, 17, 8. 3
6 4, 2 2, 5 5. 5
2 7 8, 3 0, 0. 4
2 0, 16, 19. 1
12 3, 16, 11. 9
10 8, 2 4, 6 7. 9
112, 15, 2 3.
13 5, 2 0, 6. 5
17 7, 4 8, 2 3.,
trmet, and ths PhtttwtiehHie problem under these notes, «re intended for 4motktr cowm
^tem of natural memory, AcquimEO by cartificiai proeeteei, on the efficacy of which I
KDj friend who may desire preliminary evidence of their B£alit7.
3 144 14* I4( 147 148' 149 IM Itl in ISt IM 195
ioogle
'.yjs*^-.
^
;-4
'nfevoliitioii round
•% Planet.
, 2 5, 2 1
oqup sii| oi
uv inq ijuo
>qi JO jjwl
Rooo ©qi Ji
X -a -N
V
gjiH^?*^;^-^^
i
Nc
PROBLEM OF THE KNK^
The Chess-board It^
J[p=» The object of
this prsblem, all the
squares of the Chess-
board bemg systemat-
ically numbered, is to
conduct the Knight all
over the board, from
No. 1, or any other
number, to come back
again to the same point
whence it started frmn,
17
25
33
41
49
57
10
18
26
34
42
50
58
11
19
27
35
43
51
59
l^
20
23
3S I
44r
60'
The Knight, if startiug from No. 1, wiU hi
1, 11, 6, 15, 32, 47, 64, 54, 60, 50, 35 J
20, 37, 22, 28, 38, 21, 36, 19, 25, 10, 4
63, 48, 31, 16, 6, 12, 2, 17, 34, 49, 43
SECOND PROBIiEM
It i« laid that Sysla, the Bramin who invented the Chess-play^js)
whom he first presented it, the king told him to ask for any i m
modestly asked for one am^e gram of wheat geometrically douBled %
sixty-fourth, The king, spummg at what he judged to be a nons^ ^^^
surer to deliver up to Sysla one million of measures of wheat, or, i - jM
same number of measures. But the Bramin having insisted upon ^ J|\
recompense, upon examination it was found that the number of gn ^^
Grains, 3389348';i|
and as one poithd (ttcobrdupoia) of wheat, of a good quality, contaii
contain 791,040 grains, and one Ton, or 2000 pounds, 26,968,000 gn
we find that it contains, in ^
Pounds, 257080 457396647
Tons, 12 8 5
wUeh would be worth, at i '
$4 2 8 46 7{
Digitized by VjOvA^JBCI 3 Qf*
LATIONS OP THE
TS.
nber.)
tehuimitf*
Whale. 22.-102
River Po. 34—85
m. 38.— 90
Hare. 12.— 20
lAMe Dog. 02.— 17
Great Dog. 29.-54
ShipArgo. 45.-117
Water-eerpent. 27. — 52
Cup. 07.— 13
Crow. 07.-10
Cerdaur. 37. — 48
Wolf. 19.— 34
Mtar. 07.— 08
Sou^A'n Croion, 13-— 12
Southern Fish. 18.— 24
NATIONS OP THE
INS.
mber.)
indtubMiff.
eChemie.Fum.''.—39
eBJiomVd.Jfet,''.''^
eEngrav.^sTool. ". — 15
' "ish. *'. —06
^*.— 02
71 AUTLIA PNgtJMAT.
72 Ans SoLiT.
73 Cbux Australis.
74 mosca australis.
y
75 Cbakeleonis.
76 PiSCIS VOLANS.
77 Telesoopium.
78 hobologium.
79 Norma EucLiDis.
80 CiRCINUS.
81 TrUNO. AUSTRALIS.
82 Ap. TEL Ay. Indica
83 MoNs Mensa.
84 Scutum Sobieski.
85 Indus.
86 PAva
87 OCTANS.
88 MicRoscopnTM.
89 Grus.
90 touchana.
91 Htsrus.
92 Apparatus Sculp.
93 Pbxenix.
The Air Pump. ". —22
The Solitary Bird. «. —23
The South'n Cross. ". —06
I*« Sotdhem Fly. «. —04
The Chameleon. «• —07
The Flying Fish. «. — 06
The Telescope. «. —08
ThePendulum^^c. «. — 23
Eudid's Square. '*. —15
The Compasses. ". —02
The South. Triang. ". —06
.The Bird ofParad. «. —04
MTnt of Table Bay. «. —06
Solnesky's Shield. «. —16
The Indian. «. —04
The Peacock. ".—11
The Octant. *'. —Of
The Microscope. *^ —08
The Crane. «. —12
The Amer. Goose. «. —11
The Water Snake. «. —08
TheSculpfsStudio.''. —28
The Phamix. «. —11
VL
RECAPITULATION OF THE TABLE.
1. No.ofprin.Starsobs'iVdinZod.Consts. 1125
2. Do. do. in the North*n Constellations. 1531
3. Do. do. in the South'n Constellations. 1050
4# Tot. No. of prin. Stars, oVsrv'd by Anc'nts. 1100
6. Do. do. observed by Moderns. 3707
Jigitized by VjL,
I
1927 Sat.
1928 Sund.
1929 Tues.
1930 Wed.
1931 Th.
1932 Frid.
1933 Sund.
1934 Mond.
1935 Tues.
1936 Wed.
1937 Frid.
1938 Sat.
1939 Sund.
1940 Mond.
1941 Wed.
1942 Th.
1943 Frid.
1944 Sat.
194i? Mond.
1946 Tues.
1947 Wed.
1948 Th.
1949 Sat.
1950 Sund.
1951 Mond.
1952 Tues.
1953 Th.
1954 Frid.
1955 Sat.
1956 Sund.
1957 Tues.
1958 Wed.
1959 Th.
1960 Frid.
1961 Sund.
1962 Mond.
1963 Tues.
1964 Wed.
1965Fxid._
1987 Th.
2047 '^
1988 Fri*.
2048^
1989 Sund.
2049]
1990 Mond.
2050 i
1991 Tues.
2051 J
1992 Wed.
2052]
1993 Frid.
2053^
1994 Sat.
2054 1
1995 Sund.
2055]
1996 Mond.
20561
1997 Wed.
2057 ;
1998 Th.
2058'
1999 Frid.
2059-
2000 Sat.
2060'
2001 Mond.
20611
2002 Tues.
20621
2003 Wed.
2063;
2004 Th.
2064 1
2005 Sat.
2065]
2006 Sund.
2066;
2007 Mond.
20671
2008 Tues.
20681
2009 Th.
2069'
2010 Frid.
2070
2011 Sat.
2071'
2012 Sund.
2072
2013 Tues.
20731
2014 Wed.
2074
2015 Th.
2075'
2016 Frid.
2076
2017 Sund.
2077:
2018 Mond.
2078 i
2019 Tues.
2079 f
2020 Wed.
2080]
2021 Frid.
2081 i
2022 Sat.
2082^
2023 Sund.
2083]
2024 Mond.
2084 J
0(V)F. w«^
'?X\Rh r
kIs
no
•mam sasidsap qoraM *Sm[99} A
i csauajqou i la Mod jo 9A0\ i Jouo^
puB *AouaoBidrao3-j|as 'aouapyu
'jCjiaqn 'uiopaaijjo ajvoj hoaclsaj
•02y *8sauanT0(J ,«uuoj $s
iBldstp jTOiS 001 Stji^iW i^osj
immm
!• Amatiyeneu. — Reciprocal a
the sexes as such ; with Adhesive
the matrimonial relations. Abun
nity, &c.
2. PhiloprogenitiyenesR — ^Par<
one's own offspring; love of childt
&c. Abuses: spoiling children b
idolizing and pampering them, &c.
3. Adhesiveness.^Friendship;
society; susceptibility of forming
to love, and desire to be loved ; pr
getherin &milies and neighborh<
rondness for company indiscriminai
at the loss of friends, &c.
4. Inhabitiveneu — Love of he
attachment to the place where one
to change it ; desire to locate, anc
one habitation ; patriotism.
5. Coneentrativenesg — Unity {
and feeling; power of connected ai
tion to one, and but one, thin^at a j
tedious amplification of the feelinol
and inability to change or
ings.
6. Combatfyeness.-
Digitize-d-byVjOOQlC
_:^
-*^3*ifcw»r-^
LatitodM. Rafion. Loof. K«rion.
39°.45'.N.
45. 04 N.
18. 00. N.
43. 07. N.
35. 48. N.
33. 03. S.
19. 05. N.
45. 27. N.
48. 13. N.
52. 14 N.
£. 33. 20. N.
20. 51. S.
63. 05. N.
06. 08. S.
33. 00. N.
10. 31. N.
05. 00. S.
14 44 N.
59. 37. N.
07. 14 N.
34 20. N.
35. 16. N.
38. 03. N.
50. 65. N.
50. 38. N.
50. 38. N.
13. 05. N.
14 36. N.
36. 35. N.
22. 12. N.
43. 36. N.
46. 30. N.
09. 00. N.
34 36. N.
. 21. 52. N.
36. 26. N.
12. 58. S.
Dove.
40°.E.
07. E.
00. B.W.
05. R
03. W.
71. W,
97. W.
12. E.
16. K
21. E.
44 E.
55. E.
08. R
106. R
42. R
67. W.
53. W.
17. W.
42. W.
77. R
73. R
25. E.
22. R
06. R
05. R
03. R
80. R
120. R
04 W.
113. R
03. E.
30. R
76. W.
39. R
78. W.
28. R
38. W.
,93-BL
liATITUDBS AND liONOITtTDBS V,'^
or ALL <Ba Kjt^
PRINCIPAL CITIES AND LOCALITIES O'F
THE UNITED STATES. ' ^:
NaiDM of PlaoM.
Albany. Jf. Y.
Augusta. Me.
Annapolis. Md.
Baltimobe. Md.
Banoob. Me.
Boston. Mass.
Buffalo. Jf. Y.
Chableston. S. C.
Cincinnatl Oh.
CONCOED. Jf. H.
COLUBSBUS Oh.
DovEE. Dd.
Detroit. Mich.
Hartford. Conn.
Indianapolis. la.
Key-West. FL
Louisville. Ky.
Mobile. Ma.
New Haven. Conn.
New Orleans. La.
Natchez. Miss.
Nashville. Tenn.
New York. JV. Y.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Plymouth. Jlfo^^.
Pensacola. Fl.
Providence. R. I.
Portland. Me.
Richmond. Va.
Rochester. JV. Y.
Saratoga Springs. JV*. F.
Latitu^M' B«(ioii* Long. Region.
42°.39'.N.
44. 18. N.
39. 00. N.
39. 17. N.
44 47. N.
42. 2L N.
42. 53. N.
32. 46. N.
39. 05. N.
43. 12. N.
39. 57. N.
39. 10. N.
42. 24 N.
41. 46. N.
39. 55. N.
24 33. N.
38. 03. N.
30. 40. N.
41. 17. N.
29. 67. N.
3L 34 N.
36. 09. N.
40. 42. N.
39. 66. N.
4L 57. N.
30. 28. N.
41. 49. N.
43. 39. N.
37. 32. N.
43. 08. N.
43. 05. N.
36- N
ivioae
^
No.
RINGS OF
Wlfb ttie DatM of flielr J
Pharamood. 420
Clodion 427
Meroy6e. •••••'•••• 448
Ghilderic 466
ClovisL 481
Ghilderic L 611
CIotfaaireL 668
Caribert 661
ChilpericL 667
ClothairelL ..••.... 684
Dagobert L ; • . • 628
ClovisIL 638
Clothairein. 656
Ghilderic n. 671
Thierry L 674
Clovism. 691
Childebertn. 696
Dagobert n. 711
ChilpericIL 716
ClothairelV. 717
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